davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Committees to Promota Concert
OF French Orchestra Appointed

e. \ Martin, Norman Walker, E c
Davis, Frank J. Whitelock, F. L.
Stevenson
Women's committee - Mesdames
James J. Hornbrook, J. L Campbell
Gus York, Scotch, II. ". Broaddus,
Sydney Moore, T ". Lanier. a. H.
.Goldstein, c. B. Stevens, Victor Moore,
H. T. Bowie. J. A. Krakauer, Root-
KrakaUer, r L. Holiday, J. F. Will
liams, Walter Drury. ". R. Brown,
u. G. Witherspoon, W D. Howe. Her
man Andreas. ". c. Roe. r B Orn-
dorff. W. L. Foxworth, c H Camp
bell. Q. s. Stewart ". L. Crockett, D.
". Fenessy, a. ". Foster. s. J. Freu-
denthal, ". L. Gaines. Paul Ginther,
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, Mesdames
.C. E. Kelly, Tom Lea, J W Lorent-
zen. r p. Mason, w T. owen, Nor
ris, Frank Spence 7. E Quad, W. D.
Greet. Miss Ora W L Slater. Mes
danes S. H. Sutherland. r E Thoma-
son, Fred Weckerle. n. A Warner,
s. Y. Young. D. Bruce Smith, NJ
CobIentz. Norman Walker, G. A Mar
tin, Miss Mary b Morgan. Mesdames
w. P. McSain. L T. kibler. o A
Crftchett. F. NJ Murchison, J. A DICK,
u A. Rawlings. c. H Leavel. MISS
Alice Fitzpatrick. Miss Myra PTater'
Mrs. s. G. Humphreys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
about Ell Pasoons.

Miss Irma Vance is convalescing
after an attack Of influenza
DIT. J. y. Britton is able to be out
after an attack Of influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Masquelette. of
FL Paso. are at Hotel Laughlin.
Mrs. N. D. Bownds. wife Of the dis
trict adjutant. is i'll with influenza
Capt. Z. 5. Adams and Capt A. c.
Cotton. of Fort Bliss, are at Hotel
Laughlin-
". Cassel Stewart. who has been
very i'll at Hotel Dieu with influenza
is improving.
Miss Lalie Blythe. OF 27I7 Piedras
street. is convalescing. after an at
tack Of influenza
Little Miss Anna Martha Doak. who
has been quite i'll for the past week
with influenza, is convalescing-
News comes that J. J. Raster, who
sailed recently for duty with the Red
Cross overseas. has arrived safely
Little Jeanette Rawlings. youngest
child Of DR.. and Mrs J. A. Rawlings.
is improving after slight attack Of
Mrs. r f. Lyons and her daughter,
Miss Lucille. are i'll with influenza.
Miss Anna Lyons remains very III
with pneumonia
VI. P. Carlock is recovering from a
recent operation and Mrs Carlock and
Miss Doris are convalescing from
attacks Of influenza
Friends of Mrs. Mason Pollard viii
be glad to know that she is improv-
ing from an attack Of influenza at
her home on Montana street.
The Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore Is
able to be out. after being III with
influenza ten days. His children.
Lawrence and Caryl. are both III with
the disease.
Miss Gladys johnson. who has been
Ill with influenza. IS improving at the
home of her sister, Mrs. NJ d. Bownds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Broyles and
their small daughter, Audrey. are III
with influenza at their home, sou
Arizona street.
Four months ago DR.. A Z. Brown
received 4 message stating that his
son. Corp. Archie =. Brown. tr-. was
wounded and in a hospital in France
owing to 4 delay in the mails moth
ing more was heard from him until
letter came 4 few days past stat
ing that he ha drecove-ed from the
first wound. returned to the front
was again wounded and IS again in
a hospital He further added that
he IS very anxious TO recover suffi-
GENTLY 10 go back into active service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

COMMITTEES appointed at the sat
- urday meeting OF the promoters
Of the concert to be given here by the
Paris Conservatory symphony or
chestra are the following:
Mems committee-Aaurice Schwartz,
=. N. Bannell. H. T. Ponsford, ". ].
Moran. ". C. Walz. ". R. Schultz. Z.
s. Plumb. A. 3. Webb. J. A Escajeda,
II. 3. Mcdowell. J. H. McBroom,
George r. LeBaron. D. T. White, W.
L. Tooley, c. J. Andrews. J N. Evans,
Dean D. Clark. mayor Chas. Davis,
r. b Orndorff, James A. Dick, " W.
Rose, Rev P. r. Knickerbocker, F. G.
Billings, J. N Romagny, George De-
land, c. A. Wise, c. y. Newman, J. F..
Benton, J. G. 1IcNary. o. J. Binford,
rabbi Martin Zielonka. Nick Abra-
ham, Sol / Berg. Victor Csrusso, A +.
Kerr, r W. McAfee. ]. F. Primms h
E Christie. Max Moye, J. Frank
Cheek. Francis Russell, r. J. Tighe,
". L Gaines, A /. Hawley, G. F.
Hawks. Fred Feldman. J. A Happier,
W. Cooley. H S. Beach. II. Coblentz, H
NJ. Andreas. J. L. Mari, Chas- Pomeroy,
Kuno Doerr. Walter Arnold. A W
Reeves, C. o. Evemran, Otis c. Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Ell PaSoanS Motor to Golf Links
And Enjoy Delightful Outing

CUNDAY. with its warm sunlight
- and crisp air. took quite a number
OF the society folk motoring up to the
golf links in the upper valley.
Among those going up were Lieut.
Col and Mrs. Glover with judge and
Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Krakauer with Mr., and Mrs. A. s.
Valdespino, J. F. Williams. H s. Pot
ter. Fred Feldman and E. E. Neff
played together. Others enjoying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Here to Line Up Spanish Speaking
People For United War Work Plans

M Iss ELISA coRTEz' a representa-
WI tive OF the united war work or
carnations is in FL Paso to interest
the Spanish speaking men and wo-
men in their part Of the great war
work campaign and in the importance
Of the cooperation of all the repre-
sentatives OF the various organiza-
tons Of the seven war work organi-
cations. in a united effort to help in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

made uniform throughout our
forces. The old rebel yell" was a
corker, but it's hard for some men
to get it on right. The Indian war
whoop is another good one and
every man can make a real job OF
it, but it has the disadvantage of
making a man clap his hand to
his lips when he has better uses for
the hand.
"Yip, yips," vows" vows" and
rays" have been tried with some
success, but the perfect yell has
not been found. It is mainly up to
US song leaders TO locate it, for we
have so many chances to try them
all out Every few days we get a
new idea or near a SUGGESTION and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

our great war work programs.
John Jarrett. chairman Of the Pan
American union, which includes the
Spanish speaking countries Of South
America and Mexico. gives to Miss
Cortez and her work his heartiest ap-
proval. considering this branch OF
war work one OF the most important
in all the war work organizations.
While in the city Miss Cortez IS at
the Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Rebel Yell and Indian War WhOOp Taboo
TO American Ar171u SONG Leaders in France

even the least promising Is tried
II some newspaper would start a
contest to get the best proposal
from the general public, that also
might help.
In the meantime We fellows are
hustling to make Uncle Sans army
the greatest band Of group singers
in the history Of the world
MORE SONG LEADERS NEEDED
The kind OF man that generally
develops into the best song leader
is a first class business man with
a good head on his shoulders who
has liking for music. He doesn't
need to know anything about music,
in the generally accepted meaning
of musical knowledge. Primarily
he must be a man full Of punch and
pep, a good cheer leader, prefer
ably also a good "kidder" and
most important of all-he must en-
Joy the work. Never have I seen
a successful soldier song leader
who didn't get more fun out Of
sing" than any other man present
Becoming a soldier song leader
is an entirely different process from
learning how to head q choir OF
glee club. In the latter instances
the men have gathered together
voluntarily for the purpose Of sing
ing. and therefore are interested
before you start. It Is necessary
to arouse the soldiers interest, for
he has other things in mind gen.
orally at the time you take hold OF
him He may not care a rap about
singing, but you must learn to make
him do so.
Another big difference is that the
soldier song leader must learn to
"eat dust" He must develop his
wind so he can go along on big
hikes, and he must get used TO
keeping himself at top speed every
minute he works throughout a long
day, for the moment he lets his
forcefulness sag he becomes totally
Ineffective.
SING AT. BOXING SHOWS
The bunch that puts the most
into its singing is the crowd at a
VIC bOA4u6 lOuIudLuGul III camp.
The men are all keyed up by the
excitement of the occasion and,
when you lead them from the ring
you don't have to beg them. A box
ing crowd generally wants We're
going to get the Kaiser" first, but
bit later they always call for
The Long. Long Trail"
That's the real heart song Of the
army-"The Long, Long Trail"
This song was written more than
a year before we got in the war
and didn't attract any more atten-
ton at the time than a lot of other
songs But now it is coming into
its OWL Twenty years from now
it VIII be remembered as the heart
song of the big war. For its type
OF song it is Just as strong with
the soldier as "Over There" is for
its type It embodies the spirit Of
the day-the boy going away on his
noble mission, later to come home
perhaps to his wife and sweet.
heart-as no other present day song
does. The soldiers love every word
OF its verse and every bar Of its
music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
BY cHRYsTAL BROWN
q. NJ C. A Song Leader)

" n =. a song LtdQer.I
EsORGANIZED NOISE" is a ire
" mendous factor in winning
any battle. The bunch that
goes over the top singing in unison
or with every man emitting the
same yell has better esprit de corps
than the crowd that simply makes
all the noise of any kind it can,
each man for himself. Consider
also the effect on the enemyI
An effort is now being made TO
evolve the best possible yell for
the American army and have it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Paso and the men at Fort Bliss. who
are so Tar away from their own loved
ones II every woman who has no
sickness in her own home will assist
in their care.
The meeting Of the FL Paso county
Registered Nurses association which
was to have been held at the resi-
dence OF Miss Jessie Mcdonald on
Tuesday afternoon has been postponed
on account Of the influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

ker's home station IS at Mercedes I
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W X Ramsey have
as their house guests Mr.. Ramsey
sister. Miss Margaret Ramsey, and
Miss Lynne Brown. OF Camden. Ark
These very charming young " Jmen
will probably be with the RAM Us all
winter and Will add much TO I Paso's
social life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Urgent Appeal Is Again Made
For Nurses Aids to Care For Sick

A GAIN comes the urgent appear Tor
n nurses aids in caring for the
sick Of FL Paso and at the post where
such large number Of soldiers are
suffering from influenza. Whether
or not women have the course in first
aid or home care Of the sick will
make no difference.
\ large number Of women are nat
urally proficient in nursing and Il
viii mean so much TO the sick in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Our expert and conscientious exam
nation establishes without a doubt
Just what IS needed 10 give you per-
feet vision You can depend upon US
for a truthful. sincere statement OF
facts-based entirely upon the find
ings OF our examination and your
gan.
Fl PasO Optical Company.
IN the Middle Of the Block Between
Oregon and Mesa at los Texas st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

games were II. B. Harding. W. V
Sterling. " c. Edwards. c A. Wise.
C. s. Pickreu. Judge Peyton Edwards
and J. ". Benton.
The ". X Ramseys came out with
some guests and enjoyed q little picnic
party at the links.
Dexter Maple took seven guests
motoring down the valley Sunday af-
ternoOn. afterward coming back TO
the Country club Tor dinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
School Notes.

The influenza IS not affecting khe
house girls at the FL Paso School Tor
Girls They are spending many hours
in the open every day with their out
OF door games and are busy as can
he with their Red Cross work during
the days that the school is closed IN
til the influenza abates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
e Pasoans Returning.

Garrett King. general passenger
agent, returned Monday from a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Florence I. Hines has recent
" returned from an extended visit
to Washington, New York and other
eastern cities and Is at Hotel Shell
don
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
BLOSSOMS Amau.

Eugene Fox. traffic manager OF the
E P. & s. W. left Monday afternoon
for a business visit to California.
Mrs Charles RAIDER left Sunday at
noon on the Golden State for Okla
homa City to attend the bedside OF
her mother, Mrs. H. F. Brown. who is
i'll with pneumonia. following an at
tack Of influenza.
Mrs. William Noon has leased her
ranch down the valley. and viii leave
the first of the week accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Leon. and son.
Robert, for an extended visit to
washington New York and Phila-
delphia and to the munition plants in
New Jersey where her daughter. Miss
Louisa, is employed. When they re-
turn Mrs. Noon and her children will
Join Mr.. Moon in Falfurias, Texas,
which they will make their future
home. Mrs. Moon received a message
from Miss Louisa stating that al
though every building in South Am
boy. where she was living at the time
Of the recent explosions in the New
Jersey plants, was demolished and
she lost all OF her effects she escaped
WITHOUT injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Hot water for hot baths all the time
at Hotel bauEhlin- 81 ". Franklin.
Phone 24s3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Special this week only. Singer Sew
ing Machine Oil. sc; one TO a customer.
Young Furniture Co. 107 S. Stanton
Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Painting Pays. Get your supplies at
Lander's.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

7. ". C. A. CAFETERIA. SIT East
Franklin. public dining room for men
and women at reasonable prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber Co-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

AIabastIns N bulk. Cheaper than in
packages Ask for color card at
Lunder'E.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

DIRE destroyed a vacant house ~
2016 Magoffin avenue Sunday night
Robert Hill, the last occupant. moved
out of the place a month ago. The
cause was not learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

Wall Board at Lander Lumber CO.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

The Reason Why
! Business is good with Us. re give
/ quality combined with style at mod
| crate prices
J. W. Hale, Exclusive Millinery,
ZIG n. Oregon st.
! Out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

'Orgonized Noise" VIII Help Win the War, Says Cystat
Brown-Ideal Cheer SOught-"Yips" and "WO~s'
Fail - "Long, Long TRAP Real Heart
Song of Our Army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14
Letters To The Herald

Tombstone. ARK, Oct TO-
OF FL Paso Herald:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Lloyd George Thanks
Patriotic Bodies Here
Heroism and Sacrifice Of
Americans Lauded by
British Premier

On August 4 there was a gathering
of members of the Society of the Gin
cinnati and Sons of the American Revo-
luton at Fraunce's Tavern. where Cen
eral George " Washington bade his officers
farewell at the close Of the Revolution.
Fluctuations were sent by the gather
ing to Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land on the fourth anniversary of Eng
l1sh participation in the war
The following reply was received
from Mr.. Lloyd George yesterday:
On behalf of the government and
people of the British Empire, desire
to express our gratitude for the very
generous message which the distin-
gulshed members Of the Society of the
Cincinnati and Sons of the American
Revolution have so kindly forwarded
on the occasion of the fourth anniver-
sary of the entry of the British Empire
into the war on behalf of civilization
and justice.
1T IS a cause for deep satisfaction
that the great 3smocracies of the world
are standing SIDE by side and opposing
a united front to the assaults of a
modern barbarisms. which aims at de-
stroying all that we hold best and all
that has been counted sacred in our
common traditions of freedom and hb-
erty.
The principles which our two de-
mocracies hold even dearer than life
itself have been consecrated afresh by
the splendid heroism and sacrifice of
the brave American soldiers at the
front within these recent days"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Cruelties Toward Italian
Prisoners Are Described
by Former Captives
Camps Death Holes
Women in Invaded Territory
Are Seized; Sick Left to
Die Without Care
lSperinl D,snnfch 10 The Tribunal

Special Dispatch 70 The T-1bune)
WASHINGTON. Aug. s. Nameless
atrocities are being committed by the
Aus1ro- Hungarian authorities upon the
inhabitants of the occupied Italian ter
rltorles, as well as Italian prisoners of
war, dispatch TO the Italian Embassy
today states. II says:
An Italian prisoner who escaped 20
cur lines describes the horrible treat
ment accorded to Italian prisoners by
Austria Food rations are small and
poor; the work is extremely heavy; the
prisoners are scantily clothed and have
TO go barefooted. They frequently es-
cape TO the mountains. In the concen-
trauon camps life Is unbearable. Tu-
eerculosls RACES in them. The patients,
who are isolated in barracks. die with
out assistance OF any kind
young woman from Tenera who
succeeded in escaping from the enemy
by swimming the Piave tells of the
conditions in the invaded regions She
says that since the invasion by the
Austrlans criminal assaults upon young
women have been innumerable. Six
teen year-old girls are abducted by the
Austrlans and returned after eight
days in a pitiable state. The men are
compelled TO work without compensa-
ton. All church bells have been re-
moved. In many towns scaffolds have
been erected to intimidate the popula-
ton.
The patriotic sentiments of the
Venetian population and the people OF
the Trentine provinces. who are in
sympathy with Italy. are increased by
the brutality of the Austrian authori-
ties. The oppressors impose the most
hateful rules on the population. Every
male between seventeen and fifty is
considered a soldier and is obliged TO
wear uniform. The people are forced
to work in the fields for the benefit of
Austria.
Two Italians from Trieste, who fled
from Austria on board a hydroplane.
narrate many heartrending episodes of
German inhumanity. The German mil
itary physician in the concentration
camp at Leibnitz ordered some Italian
women from unredeemed provinces 10
he brought nude before him. Al Grado,
during last winter. in order to disnfect
the clothing of the interned people, the
latter we're stripped and left in the
open air. the Austrian soldiers laugh
ing meanWh lie"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Rebating Defended
BY Packers Counsel
Compensation by Railroads Is
Legitimate, Col. Thomas
B. Fielder Asserts

Colonel Thomas B. Fielder. counsel
FOR Armour & Co. and the JERSEY CO.. l'ie,
Stock Yards Company, which were in
dlcted Monday by the Federal Crand
jury on charges of conspiring to vio-
late the interstate commerce law nro-
hIbiting rebates, issued the followine,
statement yesterday:
The defendants mentioned in tba
indictment were engaged in perfect
~ legitimate business and violated
no law, as will be shown when the
case case IS tried Under Section is of the
hlklns-Heffernen act as amended in
1906 it was provided that it is no vio-
latlon Of the law for shippers to re-
celVe compensation from railroads
"hen they furnish agencies and in
strumen talties for the handling Of
livestock. as was the practice Of tho
delendants IN this case.
Il may state that my information "a
that's all the stockyards throughout
the country with the exception of
chicago, are owned and operated very
much the same as these are. and if
there IS a conviction of the defendants
IN this case it would result at this
time IN complete decentralization.
The packers are working overtime
to supply the soldiers with provisions.
and II this prosecution should result
IN conviction, and it became neces
sary for them to readjust their af
falrs to comply, the damage would be
very great"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
l26, ,255 Ne1U Workers
Will Come Under the
NelU Draft Rulings

1t was declared at the draft directors
headquarters Yesterday that under the
Hew man-power bill now before Con-
gress 126,255 additional electives for
the army will be drawn from this city.
OF the 60l ,23S electives expected TO
be drawn between the ages of thirty
two and fortvfve. inclusive. about
s. ,o44 Will be drafted from New York
In addition, approximately 94.611 men
Will come under Glass IA of the men
registered between the ages of eighteen
and twenty one, making a total Of 1876.
200 to be taken from this city under
the new measure
captain Asch, assistant director OF
the draft here, said that at the compile
elon OF this weeks mobilization there
VIII remain only 1900 Glass IA men
IN the greater city.
More than 400 men from the various
local boards in Manhattan and Brook
lyn lett the city for Camp Greenleaf.
at Lytle, Ga, yesterday. They en-
! framed at the Jersey Central station at
~ ;5o a. m, accompanied by the usual
crowds of relatives and friends. This
group formed the second contingent of
TINS clty's quota for the present month,
and there Will be daily departures dur
ing the rest of the week.
Ihls morning a large BODY will 90
from Manhattan TO Fort Slocum.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Last Call for Marines
Five Thousand Men Wanted
This Month

Lieutenant George Kneller. head of
the Marine Recruiting Office. "a East
Iwenty-third Street, launched a drive
yesterday for 5000 marines. These
men, ne said, must be obtained this
month, intimating that it will prob
ably De the last opportunity to volun-
teer for this corps, since the new man
power bill drafting men up to forty
i've years will undoubtedly become
effective in Septem ber.
Besides he said. the authorized
strength of the corps has almost been
reached and the five thousand will
about clinch our campaign. The rails
ing of the age limit to forty has aided
US consi derably, 500 additional recruits
having been signed up under the re-
vlsed ages. In July we passed the
thousand mark
During this month the recruiting
headquarters Will extend the hours of
exam nation to accommodate the re-
Quired number te fill the quota
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Exemption
Rules Are Planned
For Neu Draft Bill
(bp The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-B Broader
provisions for exemptions have been
written into the new man power bill
now before Congress, so that the ma
tons war industrial fabric may not
be upset by unduly large withdrawals
of men over thirtv-two years of age
for military service
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
appearing to-day before. the Senate
Military Com n'mittee. explained tha1 he
mad deemed It advisable to substitute
the words occupations and employ
ments7 for the word "industries" used
in the existing laws in the section af-
fecting industrial exemptions. This
would make possible a more liberal in
depreciation IF the law and prevent the
INDUCTION into the army of many men
performing essential work at home and
Yet not actually in industrial occuna-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Shippers Make rotest
At Proposed Rates
New. Freight Classihcations b,
Railway Administration
Brings Out Objections

More than $50 shippers and manu-
iacturers spent yesterday at .he hear
ing before {. j. Colquitt. examiner for
me Interstate Commerce Commission,
arguing whether caster oil is analoor-
Gus to petropoleum, and registerino
otner complaints against the proposed
changes III the classification of freight
raoes IN carload and less than carload
q The hearing which is being held at
- Madison Avenue, is to allow the
sLLIppihlg puD!lc to make objections to
the changes in the proposed consoli-
GATED classifcations. prepared bv a
com mmlttee under instructions from Di-
rector General McAdoo.
Inc nam contention was that under
tne contemplated reclassfcations. the
general increase of 25 per cent in all
would result in a greater increase he'
cause OF former orders.