davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
TECH SQUAD MEETS
WAKE FOREST TEAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Blacksburg. Va, Nov, s.-With the
exception OF a few bruises the Tech
football squad came out of their battle
with Washington and Lee in fine
shape.
Bernier will be busy this week
selecting a man from his big array
of material to fill the place of Half
back Book, who has left TO join the
tank corps at Raleigh. \. G.. The two
most likely men are Ronney and
Hurst. They are both big husky fell
lows with loads of energy, but some
what lacking in football experience.
Both of these men are veritable
battering rNms which few lines can
stop. but Bonney will very likely get
the call on account of his adaptability
10 the overhead style of play. His
wonderful pass to Huddle in the w.
and l.. game, which paved the way for
4 touchdown, was "a clever piece of
work. He is an exceptionally long
and accurate passer and IT is very
likely that Techs aerial work will he
built around this husky chap. The
loss of Book Is a big blow to the team.
but it is hoped that the backficld
punch may he maintained with Bon
ney and Hurst.
Tech Will play Wake Forest here
Saturday and North Carolina State
college formerly a. and NJ in Nor
folk on November 49, The latter team
will probably he the most difficult one
on the schedule to handle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
MODIFY HGHTLESS
NIGHT RESTRICTION

Washington. Nov. S.---New, regula.
tons, partially removing the present
restrictions on the use Of light general
ed by the consumption OF fuel, to be-
come effective next Monday, November
II, and superseding all previous orders
on the subject were issued today by
the United States fuel administration.
In New England, New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland. District of Columbia Michi-
gan and Ohio. the change from the
previous order is with reference to the
illumination of store or shop windows.
Under the new order, the store or shop
window lighting Is only restricted
when the store is closed and then only
on the "lightless' nights.
Throughout the rest OF the country,
practically all lighting restrictions are
left To the discretion Of the state fuel
administrators.
The partial raising of restrictions in
the East Is due to an improvement in
the supply of bituminous and steam
anthracite coal, but caution must still
be observed in that section because of
the anthracite and power situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
GRIMES Of HUNS



Many great erin against interna-
tsana! law hay, be committed. The
very origin ~ snr war and the viola
lion of Felria wtil for ali time he
RENE .e one NJ the greatest
crime aKajnat civilization
1T would not be possible 70 con-
Rider how II piver individual should he
made responsible for the highest of
Rli crimes against civilization. As to
those crimes which necessarily raise
questions Of highest and most del!be-
rate policy you would AT most only
deem II necessary to make certain in
sestigations Of exact and great QHes-
tions of policy which might be raised
and that could obviously lac dealt with
by councils in which all the allies
would be represented
s.There Is IN existence in France a
committee which has devoted itse. Ia
many of the problems which Vert suK-
Eested by the very general language Of
the first paragraph of tine Difference
They have devoted themselves 10 MANY
Queetiora gnecting the treatment hX
Germans. Of French prisoners Of war
md more particularly to the treat
ment of French inhabitants in what
were usually known as occupied re-
kfens II will be necessary nj some
stage Of the inquiries that iiaieon be
established between the French COM
mtttee and this committee and proper
steps should be taken to see that such
1iaison is conducted in a most eunve-
nient manner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

't-hc foffOwtnG NiTGtufans appear
in the casualty list sent out by tl,f
war department for publication
this morning:
Sergeant James w. Hudnall
relative, Miss Eva Hudnail, Critx
VA; killed In action.
Private i4arkiu J, Clay; relative
Isaac j. Clay, Nclisvitie, Va; kill
in action.
Private Everett NJ Gusnu; rcln-
tive. Mrs. Cora Guynn, Fries, Va,
killed in action
Private George T.. Unguood;
relative. Miss MARY +. Hogwood,
1ie Moran avenue, Norfolk. Va;
killed iu action.
Sergeant Edwin y. Gootison;
relative, Mrs. Fannie =. GoodSon,
Smithiield. Isle OF Wight county.
Va, died from wounds received in
0tion.
Corporal George c. Dunlap; rel
ativc. Mrs. ~aiiic G. Dunlap, Staun-
ton. VA; dtCt OF wounds received
in action.
Corporal Garter Iaskins; Ereia-
tive. Mrs. j. =, Hardaway, Ir.,
Burke, HE, Va; died of wounds re-
ceiyed in action
Corporal Ralph f. Williams
relative. G.. VI. Williams, Conner :
Rock, Va; died oil wounds received
IN action.
Private Timothy II. CogIc: reia-
tive. Mrs. 4. II. Cogic. 7f9 Wytlr
street, Petersburg, Va: died of
wounds received in action.
,,..y Il
ativc. Mary J. Duncan, Rich Creek,
Va: died OF wounds received in
action.
Private Eugene Wilburn: rcla-
tive. Mrs. Mary r. Wiiburn, 32f
south Asaph street, Alexandria,
Va: died of wounds resolved in
M tion.
Private George, \. Mcodnli: rel
atise. John III. W ,odau, Leather
wood. Va; died of wounds received
in action.
Sergeant Everett #. Matthews;
relative, Mrs. Caiy .. Legg, Ken
bridge. Va; killed in action.
Corporal Hinton A. Darden; rel
alive, ttbert q. Dartteu, Driver,
Va; killed i'm action.
Mechanic Frank Pierce: relative,
Ms. Annie Pierce, .kinsalc. Va;
killed in action.
Private Robert Bruce Morrison:
relative. II, l.. Morrison. Lexington,
Va; wounded slightly.
lieutenant Oscar VI Taylor; rel
atiNc. William &. Taylor, Toms
Creek, Va; missing in actioh
Private Clarence Is. Arnold; rcia-
tive Mrs. Louise Arnold. X. l.. ID.
=. Madison Heights, Va. missing
in action.
Private Albert W. Davis; rela-
tive Jacob Davis. Buena Vista.
Va; missing In action.
Private Elmer Graheci: reia-
tive, Mrs. Rebe.ca Grabbed, Rose
HI, Va; missing in action.
Private Johnnie A. Widgeon:
relative, Mrs. Brtuic Nidgcpn. 1929
Bond street, Norfolk, Va; missing
In action.
Private Roy Morris. relative
Robert L., Morris, 200 Taylor
street. Richmond; missing in ac-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
WILSON TO STATE


.,. 49,.
,.a.n,,'or, =, a., ra,',rs-,' ;s ,,t.ari}.
az. a,,a -, az src,t, ne a FaE,ttc
da,is,or -, r+car5 +o',,tc a'r,r,ss+i.e IN .
bec,, rsecbad ~ nm tr,,,,r1istni,, he
gnaae nuhlic ~ tbo poyrrnn,ant -.
r.1.er In he da,, 9nntbar statement
which ebs,,-s no ,vo,,orn,,ef,t.s GOOD
fatfb in baen,rf- tNs nrbIic trforno,s
Was r1ade rphTic 1v tbc Jenartynent
II reads.
.v,-,o s.,~ret,r, ~ stato - Informed
that .fershal E,ncb hax r.nortea 20
79a~is at fo.9a ms r,orn{rr thot .be
C.err,s.., ,,la,,{,otl,,tt,,.;c, "a ar-i,.e5
at bIe bsafn,1,rter.s Vim fu,i nou.sr-
from, Inc chsnraIi,-~ I've formally
asked for an ,,,,,fs,sca Tho ten. 81
me is.fco 49, "a g., ,ber, and
deI;vere5 va tbe,, tn German nl[nf
40. entia~;es r,6,,c...a mai hos,ii,tfee
m rhf 10 stonr~d AZ orne This re-
n,,et5f Wa refused tl,er, 4"
r,.arta,a IN me ,,rttaj loo,e FIR an
7crantance Of tbn ar1,se,ica terms he
fnra ne a,.,,j,,,tio, of a., ,or{na so+
i,v ~" ,1i,.e ag.4 NJ .,.,,.c,.,7,,,o,,
pu. n c,srr9a,,. s,ite "a srcont n .
+arf7t tn, wv WI ca ~, r,itt, 20
doubled activtt,. ,od = .,-aat oefanetvo
r,av >. taunrbed INTO so,,tb,e,sst ,.,.v,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
VIRGINIANS CITED FOR
CALAMITY AT SEDAN

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
BiackshurE. Va, Nov. S.-The
officers an7 men OF the l59th infantry
brigade, Soth division, have been cited
by General Albert Cronk hite for con-
sriauous gallantry in the taking OF
Sedan. according to information re-
eeivcd here today.
In the citation, General George II.
Jamerson, OF Martinsville, Va. and
Major James l. Montague, of Chris
tiansburg, were mentioned as having
taken and held their detectives.
General Jamersor and Major Monta
e1le are both Virginia Polytechnic mon
Of the class of 1898 and 1915. respec-
lively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
FITTING FINALE
Continued from rirst rage. J

OF this week. will mount the rungs
one step fer each stamp sale until SHE
atfAins the top. The voluntary ser
vices of the vaudeviIlan were prof
fered by the young woman through
Charles ". Rex manager Of the
theatre
An added feature Of the entertain
ment will be provided 10y three young
women Of the city. who are amateur
vocaiists and Intermediates OF no
mean ability. Chairman SchWarXs-
child has obtained for the occasion
what is said to be the largest military
band ever seen or heard in Richmond.
The musicians are from Camp rec.
Brdmcn BE Here,
Three airplanes from Langley field
Newport News, will fly over the city
during the demonstration, Chairman
8chwarzschiid will deliver a short adj
dress. the nature Of which Will be an
eleventh hour appeal 10 the citizens If
Richmond 10 rally 10 the aid OF The
committee in its efforts TO carry this
city lover the top" in the matter Of it's
quota OF war savings and thrift
stamps.
- Although the present rloveI1eut VIII
come 10 d formal close with demon
etrations tonight a the Jefferson and
Richmond hotels Richmond has until
perennh~r 3 10 subscribe the remain
{ der OF Its quota.
At the Richmond tonight several
vaudeville acts, The Camp Lee mill
tary band and an address by Chair
man SchwarZschild will be fea res OF
The program. AT the jefferson. Tho
4 4Alton aviation corps Jag BIZ nd will
sprovide entertainment. assisted By the
Shotel orchestra and s. O Lindeman
@D0blicity director OF the campaign,
md director OF the jefferson demon
a14yAxicn, In understood TO have several
s~oorpE3Ges up his sleeve" for the
eneht OF those who attend Commit
80 OF women will be on hand a. both
MYSTERIES TO receive subscriptions
4 organization o! the War stamp
club was announced yester-
10y. Membership I'M the club may be
lo1nAd by investing $50, 400, $50.
111e. $3.50, $500 and 1900 In war
nNnoA Its membership Will be re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

Private Courtney r. Bailey;
relative. Mrs. Lucy NJ Bailey, X.
=. II. /. Phenlx. Va; killed i'm ac-
ton.
Private Clayton w Bartleson:
relative. Mrs. ANNA q. Barticson,
Ray, Va; killed in action
Private Jarvis l.. Brett; relative,
Mrs. Gornelia f.. Brett. Newsoms.
Va; killed in action.
/ Private Robert Goad; relative,
Robert T.. Goad, fiiiIsyille, Va. :;
+ killed in action.
Private John \. Farmer: rcIa-
/ dive. W. H. Farmer. II. L. ID. T.,
! box IS. Park. Va; killed in action
Private William Haynes; rcia-
/ tive. Mrs. Ner,a Haynes, st.
{ iiarIes, Va: killed in action.
/ Private John G. Pruitt. relative.
Mrs. Polite r.. Prnitt. 40 South
I clayton street, Danvillc, Va; Killed
in action.
Private tciro -. Ward; relative.
Oliver :. Ward, Lambsburg, Va. :;
killed in action.
/ Corporal Mason ~. Kcistcr rcla
tive. I. II. kcistcr. route /, Cam
bria. Va; died OF disease.
i Private Willie c. brown; rria-
tive, MRS. Martha r.. Brown, Sew
crn. Va: died of disease.
Private Walter j. Mason; rela-
tive, Mrs Frances Mason. South
imporist. Va: died of disease.
Private Charles W, Wright; rcla-
tive. T., :. Wright. Shippers, Va !:
died of disease
Private Lacy 7. Carey; relative,
William a. Carey, Il. r. ID. t.,
Brookneal, Va; killed In action.
Private James VI. Stewart; rcln-
tive, Andrew II. Stewart, X. T.. ID.
=, Cummings. Va: killed in action
Private William l.. Penny; rcla-
tive, Mrs. Maggie :. Penney,
Aertit Davis avenue. Richmond;
died from wounds received In ac-
ton.
Private Fletcher NJ. Davis; rela-
tive. Mrs. Fletcher NJ. Davis, Will
low, Va; died nf disease.
Private Conway o. Myers; rela-
tive. London Myers, box A62. Bowl
ing Green. Va: died of disease.
Private Edward ID. Northrope;
relative, ). ID. Northropc, X. +. ID.
3, Orange. Va: died of disease.
Corporal George ID. Booker;
relative, Mrs. Bessie Gregg. Gum
Fork, Va; wounded slightly.
Corporal John Poindcxtcr; rcla-
tive, Mrs. Maggie Poindcxter, -
ruin avenue: Roanoke. Va;
wounded slightly.
Private William j. Inge; relative.
Alfred Inge. box 113, Ettricks, Va;
wounded slightly.
Private Clarence f.. White: rela-
tive. William White, II. r. ID. .,
WoodIawn. Va; missing in action.
Private Lee Whit; relative, Mrs.
Dora Il. Whit, X. +. ID. =, Hngan.
Va, missing in action.
Private william II. Holland: rcla-
tive. Nettic Holland, lis North
Iwcnty-third street, Norfolk: died
of disease.
Private Leonard s. kIotzc; rela-
tive, Teresa PaptistelIa, 1912 Ash
land street, Richmond: died OF
wounds; previously reported wound.
ed tdeefec undctermined).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
UNCLE SAM WANTS 800
POTENTIAL OFFICERS

Lieutenant Colonel ]. A Cole, com
handing the University OF Virginia
s. \. T. {. unit. has issued the follow
ing notice;
The United States wishes to secure
in Virginia approximately 800 thor
oughiy qualified citizens who are be-
yond doubt officer material for in
struction in the training school at
Camp Fremont, California, Men must
be over eighteen and under forty six.
capable OF general military service
and possessed of a high school grad
yates education or its equivalent.
Physical examination must be by the
surgeon Of this unit for men report
ing TO the undersigned. Prompt APP
plication is advised. Application can
be made to any S. A #. G.. unit in the
state"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
u. 5. ARMY AIRMEN BEAT
D'ANMUNz|0'S RECORD

Yonker, N. r., Nov. S.--A no-stop
world record was claimed today BY
Major J. u. Boots and Lieutenant
Elmer Spencer, United States army
ayiators, when they reached here
from Mt. Clemlns, Mich. The dis
lance. over 700 miles, was made, with
out stop, in four and one-half hours
The aviators flew in Haviland ~"
driven by a 4O0-horsepower liberty
motor. The trip was without incident.
speed and distance being the only
objects sought. Their fight was over
100 miles longer than that OF
D'Annunzio, the Italian, who flew SOC
miles without stopping when he bomb
ed Vienna. In attempting to resume
their flight today, Major Boots and
Lieutenant Spencer came to grief In
the branches OF tree, owing to the
lack of room on the field from which
they rose. The plane was wrecked. but
neither birdman was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
!, NO CESSATION
tContinued from First I'aee J

vAlopment" he said Wen 20 right
ahead with the draft until orders
come from General March fchief Of
staff to discontinue Nc orders have
been issued cancellng the NoVem Der
calls and none will be issued; but
should further draft calls be withheld
we will be prepared for the situation. "
IL is not expected that the signing
OF the armistice will affect the mill
tary activities ut home, but it * prob
able that when the provisions of the
arnaistice have been put III effect ana
Germany teeth have been effectualIy
pulled, SO that she is harmless al
immediate cessation Of military ae-
tirities will result
Asked regarding the report that ali
OF the Glass ! men would be called TO
camp even after armistice ANA trained
to relieve tho veteran now At the
front during the period before allied
disarmament, Secretary Baker said;
fhavF never nearu ttTIt even suE=
gested F."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
No Cotton Shortage Exists.

Washington, Nov. S.-President
Wilson tonight was given a report
based on a survey of the cotton situa-
ton by DIR. Thomas w. Page. chair
man OF the cotton committee OF the
war industries board. The report
recommended that no basic price be
fixed on cotton by the government
setting forth that there is no cotton
shortage.
At one time President Wilson favor
ed the fixing of a cotton price, but
later agreed that such action should
be postponed until an official anC
thorough survey of the situation could
be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

The Richmond Virginian
offers patriotic women a
chance to earn money to buy
War Saving Stamps, make
payments on Liberty Loan
Bonds or increase Savings
Bank accounts.
The work is out doors,
light, healthy and pleasant.
The hours are such as can be
spared from b ou s e h o | d
duties or school work. The
pay is liberal and settlement
of salary made daily.
This is an opportunity of a
life time and should appeal
to every loyal woman in
Richmond that has a few
hours spare time to devote
to earning money to help end
the war.
Patriotic women if you are
interested call at The Rich.
mond Virginian Office, 80
North Seventh Street and
enquire for the,
Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

hghting planes were hanging out.
Compared to the speed of the Ger
man scout it was like "a fat man lum-
bering up hill against a jackrabbit.
but the sluggish aerial Paul Revere
carried his message of alarm home all
right.
Airplanes Come in Swarms.
- S.eef4 4.-HF-srstis began streaming cat
OF the horizon like ducks In flight.
From the little towns on the road
sides and the fields below. doughboys.
truck drivers, pioneers, negro road
builders engineers. French noilus and
farmers, pausinR In their occupation.
looked up to the flock OF American
planes which were moving afar, COW
ering scores of miles
The German fed in the direction Of
Germany, with the spads on his tail.
Finally all faded from view behind a
cloud The Germans fate has not
been reported in as yet.
Wherever Liggctt's men hit today
they drove through. They continued
hitting along their twenty mile front
one corps captured 4.00G prisoners in
the past twenty -four hours, including
a couple Of dignified majors with thet.'
STATS. The majors punctiliously sa
luted all passing American officers as
they were marched hack to a prison
cage, getting saMtes in return.
One man captured was a messen
ger who has been sent back from a
point eighteen miles in the rear of
the German lines, with orders to dis
cover why the line was break ing. Two
other messengers were gathered in
while hunting their battalion's post
Of command
Early in the morning the enemy was
sending high explosives against the
American troops in the vicinity of
Ruzancy. He also tried to get upon
them with machine guns, but failed.
Infancy is well behind the lines
The. was a big artillery man
working one Of the American guns
" hleh was throwing chunks of metal
into the German lines this afternoon
beyond Buzancy. Every time he pulled
the lanyard he was heard to say some
thing that was lost in the roar Of the
gun. \ curious chap got over close
enough TO catch the negro's words
and this Ii what he was saying with
,acn shot
"Mistah Kaiser. count youah men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
NEW YORK HAS MURDER
MYSTERY on IT'S HANDS

New York, Nov. Smother barrel
murder" was revealed tonight with the
discovery of the body Of Gustav Cam
dele, thirty-five years Of age. crum-
pied up in a barrel in a vacant lot in
Brooklyn. The throat had been cut
and the body was mutilated by a score
of other wounds. Identification was
made by a draft registration card. De-
tectives caused fingerprints on the in
side of the barrel to be photographed,
but there was no other clue to the
murder or murderers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
ONLY NEAR RELATIVES AT
FUNERAL OF MRS. SAGE

Syracuse. n. Y, Nov. s.--The body
OF Mrs. Russell Sage was committed to
the grave today beside those of her
father and mother. Mr. end Mrs. Jo-
seph J Slocum. in lakewood ceme-
terry, During the committal service
the bell of the First Presbyterian
church tolled ninety times, numbering
the years of her life
Chancellor James r. Day, of SYRIA
cuse university, and Rev. DR.. A. G.
Fulton, of the First Presbyterian
church. conducted brief prayer ser
vice. Colonel J. ]. Slocum, OF New
York, Mrs. Sage's brother was one OF
the twenty-five persons at the grave.
In order that no curiosity seekers
might attend, the exact time of the
burial was not announced.
Beauty may be skin deep, but think
lskinned people are not necessarily the
most beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
EMPIRE MAY COLLAPSE
Concluded from Page One.)

Prtlssian units. The Bavarian army Is
estimated at about 100000.
II was as a sop TO Bavaria more
than anything else. that Count Hertling
was made chancellor and during his
regime short through it was. much of
the hostility that had arisen between
Bavaria ana Prussia was smod he'd
over Bavaria has strong leanings
both to the Natican--the bulk of the
population is Catholic and Austria
Hungary. Lately there has been talk
of the Austrt>u German state, just
organized. entering union with
Bavaria
y 10 the Saiser's attitude toward
the demand for his ahdication the
AEeueia Liberia Of Rome, learns he
has expressed his Willingness to resign
II all other reigning sovereigns and
princes abdicate simultaneously"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

corded in a leather ouud book, apart
from that of the 81 eco club, and he
volume will he PLACED on permanent
record IN the Virginia State Capitol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

Chicago, Nov S,--poor business and
high taxes will cause 1000 Chicago
saloons to cult, 1t WAS estimated today
by the city collectors office To date
only 4.213 saloon licenses have been
we'd, with 1851 outstanding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09
ACT TO STEP INDUSTRY
BACK TO PEACE BASIS
First Official Statement of Admins
tration on Question Uttered by
Chairman Baruch.
WILL FOLLOW WARS END
Government Contracts VIII Continue
for Sometime to Come--Gradual
Lifting of Restrictions Imposed on
Industry.

Washington. Nov, S.--PIans for
stepping Industries back to a peace
basis after the signing OF an armis-
t1ce are being considered by a spe-
cial committee, named by the presi-
dent, 1t became officially known to-
day in statement by b. NJ Baruch.
chairman Of the war industries board
II is the first official statement of the
administration on the position of in
dus'ry after the war. and. while fore
casting a continuation of government
tai supervision during the resdiust-
ment period, it indicates an intention
to give individual initiative full sway
again as soon as possible Mr.. Baruch
SAYS:
For some time tc come. assuming
the armistce viii be signed, for a
period to be determined by the war
aking agencies of the government
government contracts nuet continue
on a. wide scale. This circumstance
applies to a considerable share of
present contracts.
AS the demand for raw materials
is lessened by the reduction Of war
requirements and tho cancellation OF
war contracts, If. and when such can
cellations he made, the raw materials
So made available viii he released and
alloeated by the war industries board
for use in supplying civilian and ex-
port demands, which through Curtail>
mert have been held IN check dur'nr
| the war. In addition 10 the ordinary
| commercial requirements. there will
! ho heavy flow Of materials thus re
! leased to supply tn, demand for the
j great reconstruction work required
/ by the European countries
! Lift Restrictions.
At Tho same time there is to be a
gradual lifting OF tho restrictions and
curtatlment that have been imposed
upon industry by the exigency OF the
war, so as to allow as promptly as
| possible. free flow of all supplies into
/ peace channels.
! The war Industries board will con-
/ tinue 10 exercise its functions until
i the peace treaty is signed, 10 the end
that the readiustmert OF the matters
/ in which it has been acting may he
made IN rs orderly a manner as possi-
BILE
4 committee named by the presi-
dent has been and is now at work to
devise the best mechanism of bring
/ ing about the adjustment from a war
70 n peace basis,
The report of tho committee may
take the form of suggested legislation
The whole effct of the readiust-
ment plans will be to the end of bring
ing about necessary changes with as
little dislocation as possible and the
fun opportunity for all to benefit as
in the past by idividual ingenuity, Wis
ion and fair dealing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-09

There is place for everything, but
few people have access to the index