davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Yankees Rout
German Patrol
In Confusi sion

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE MARINE. July IA large
German patrol which attempted TO
raid the American trenches on the
Marine front Thursday morning was
broken up and routed in confusion.
The Germans left several Gead,
which aided the Americans in es-
Ia bIshing the Identification of new
German units.
The weather Wednesday ano
Thursday was cloudy, showery and
windy and did not permit much air.
plane observation. The artillery &C
tility continues below normal
In recognition OF the valiant SER
wee OF the American troops when
they stopped the German rush on
Paris in the second battle OF the
Marine. capturing Bots de Belleau,
routing the German machine guns
and establishing themselves N COM
handing positions on the Marine
sector. the French authorities have
officially changed the name Bois de
Belleau TO Bois Gle la Brigade Ma
rine and have ordered all maps &C
cordingly changed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
THIS WOMAN IS
BACK At WORK
Thanks TanIaC for Improving
HeaIth-Tired Out Feel
ing is Gone Now.

Mrs. Mary Mastyn, $50 y. Illinois
ST.. Indianapolis. SAYS Tanlac has
improved her health greatly and
she recommends it as a fine medi-
cine for folks whose systems are run
down.
/ used 10 get up mornings with a
dull headache and ] didn't have any
appetite for breakfast. Mrs. MasDn
SAID. \ cup OF coffee was about all
Ia care for and If ] ate Very much
was sure TO be sick at my stomach.
II just felt tired out all the time.
] seemed 10 be weak all over and
didn't want 10 do any work or any
thing else.
m feeling dne now. I'm a iaund-
ress and Tanlac has improved my
health so much that I'm back work
Ing every day. I've cot a great ap-
petite. TOO All the tired out feeling
has left me and I'm feeling iight
all over"
Get Tanlac. the famous system
tonic. IL YOU feel run down and get
youy system back IN shape You
can get Taniac at the Public Dru-
store .n South Send or at the Red
Cross Pharmacy in MIshaWaka.
For Rheumatism.
Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment FOR rheumatism II j. help
ms hundreds You can get II a,
the Public Drug store IN south Bend
or az the Red Cross Pharmacy IN
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
STATE BOARD CHARITIES
APPOINTMENTS MADE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind july H.
Gov. Goodrich THURSDAY reappoint-
Ell Demarchus c. Brown a member
OF the board or charities for a term
from July o, 1918 10 March l. 1921.
and appointed William j. Sayres OF
Nuncie for a term from July g. 1918.
20 March T. 1920. Sayres succeeds
Charles J. Orbison Of indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
TO ESCAPE
POLICE. BREAKS NECK

GARY. Ind July Adam
Clutch. c3 years old, an Austrian.
attempting 20 escape from police
who were pursuing him. Thursday
Jumped from a second story window
ard Isud.ne ON his head broke his
ne,k and fractured his skull lie
ISL -tl TWINS .ut j. not expected 90
recover The man was wanted on
chsre, ~ bringing liquor across
the state line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Paris dispatch July g said that
the general commanding the French
army in the Bo.s de Belledu region
had announced that the wood here
after would he known as the Bo,s
des Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Toilet table with .
large -cuch plate
M irT Ors. m % "a o.
throughout ri quarter
sawed oak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Quarter sawed FUN
d OAK library table
y IN wide. X iu long
Extra well made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Hardwood kitchen
cabinet, full size slid
ing metal IOp. roll
curtain front. 2J-lb.
-four bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Martha Washington
sewing cabinet i'm oak
or mahogany. just the
thing for kuitters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

Extra large size
tapestry rocker similar
30 picture. Only a few
at this price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

edar chests cope
bound corners 40
inches long 16 inches
high. They 200 save your
clothes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
Q. w. Kroona
Willrnar, Mimi.
Trade Union Dry League.


St. Paul, Minn-Union Labor men
from twenty organizations in St. Paul
have declared their intentions of work.
ing for Prohibition in their own craft,
it was announced last night at a meet
ing of the Trade Union Dry League
of Ramsey County, at the St. Paul
Y. M. C. A. A permanent Organiza-
ton was formed and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted declaring
that the Trade Union Dry League is
unalterably opposed to the liquor traf-
fic because it prevents the growth of
the labor movement and causes many
labor leaders to forget the principles
for which organized labor stands
Support was promised to the Ramsey
County Dry Committee.
Senator Richard Jones, manager
Of the Minnesota Dry Federation, who
is president of the Trade Union Dry
League of America with branches in
IS states told of the wonderful growth
of the labor organizations in dry states
and refuted the argument of unem-
ployment by quoting from Labor
Leaders in Colorado, Louisiana, Wash
ington and Oregon.
The following officers were elected: :
G.. Hood Thompson, stone cutters,
president; C. R. Dewey, railroad tele-
graphers, secretary; G. E. Lowe, loco
motive engineers; George James, pho
to engravers; Joseph Maiden, printer;
c. T. Johnson, retail clerk. James
Burrows, carpenter; G. E. Foote. Loco.
motive engineer; Thomas Hall, Stone
Cutter; c. R. Hubbard, commercial
telegrapher, and G. w. Jensen, rail-
way telegrapher, members of the exc
cutive committee. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Anderson was a visitor
in the cities, Sunday
Charles Forsman spent Tuesday
on business in St. Paul.
Mrs. Mary Olander of Spicer is
visiting in this city today.
Mrs. Martin Dahleen is visiting
with friends in Kerkhoven today.
Edward Hustad returned today
from months visit at Maynard.
Filling Nelson of Pennock arrived
today for short visit with friends.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley spent
the weekend visiting in the cities.
Mrs. Mary Henry spent Monday
visiting with friends in the cities.
H. R. Croak left Monday for a
several days visit at Milaca and vicini.
ty.
A. A. DeSmidt of Battle Lake,
Mimi, was weekend visitor in this
city.
Mrs H. D. Larned of Seattle was
a visitor today at the E. Ellingson
home.
Mrs. L NJ. Steberg of Pennock
spent Tuesday visiting with Miss Lilly
Hanson.
Miss Wayne Rasmussen left to-
day for weekend visit with friends
in Hawick
Miss Nora Swenson enjoyed last
week at the Olof Dale cottage at
Green Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
pREAMLAND.

Picture of unusual interest will be
shown at Dreamland, Tuesday of next
week, the historic Fourth of July
celebration in Paris. The picture
shows the first victorious American
troops back from Chateau Thierry;
the first parade of the American her
oes after their success on the Marine;
the wounded American soldiers taking
part in the joint celebration of the
two republics; the parade of the Am.
erican Red Cross nurses from the bat
tie area; and many other stirring
events. A number of Willmar boys
participated in this celebration. Posi-
bly, some of them may be seen in the
picture.
Fridays bill at Dreamland brings
Roy Stewart in one of his typical
Western pictures under the title
Evolves of the Border" It is excit-
ing as well as entertaining.
There will be an eight reel program
at Dreamland Saturday, including a
dramatic feature picture, Fatty Ar
buckle comedy and Hearst-Pathe News
Bessie Barriscale will be seen next
Wednesday and Thursday in what is
claimed to be her greatest picture
triumph, Patriotism" It is a story
OF the present day and intensely in
teresting. -:
A special showing in the near fu-
ture will be "The passing of the First
Floor Back" with Sir Johnston For
bes-Robertson.- .s.~ 5:sls s.s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

"A meeting of the 7th Dist. Liberty
Loan committee is being held today.
Hon. c. w. Odell is chairman of the
committee
-Halvor Shipstead left Monday
morning for Rochester, to consult with
specialists regarding an ailment which
he has had for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Larson of
keokuk, Iowa returned to their home
Tuesday after weeks visit with rela,
tives in this city and Svea
Mrs. John S. Vein and daughter
Dorothy of Renville arrived Tues.
day for an extended visit at the Will
lam Gilger home in this city.
Harold Severinson leaves to-mor-
row Thursday for Washington, D. G.
after brief furlough enjoyed with
his parents and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mullen and son
| Michael John and daughter Arlois re.
turned Thursday after weeks visit
at the Mike Mullen home in St. Paul
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Skoglund
| and daughter Ruth and Miss Helen
| Malek returned Saturday from
| weeks visit with relatives at Clara
City.
| Mrs. H. M. Crosby of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Wednesday for two
weeks visit at the Alton Crosby and
A. N. Lewis homes. Mrs. Crosby was
a former resident of our city.
| Henry E. Olson, the blacksmith
while examining a newly polished
| plowshare Monday accidentally let
it slip from his grasp and it badly
| slashed his arm and crushed his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
and Miss Bertha Vabo left Friday for
a weeks visit in the cities after which
they will leave for their permanent
home at Fern Hill, Tacoma Washing
ton.
The Misses Alice, Myrtle and
Estelle Lundquist, Myrtle and Pearl
Johnson, Wayne Olson and Minnie
Fridlund are enjoying the evenings
OF this week at the Jennings cottage
at Eagle Lake.
Miss Ruth SandersOn left Monday
for a few days visit in Minneapolis
and with relatives at Fort Dodge,
Iowa. She is enjoying vacation from
her duties at Nichols Hicks McNairy
Wholesale House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben E. Lawson
entertained at dinner family party
last evening in honor of Prof. and
Mrs. L. o. Swenson who boarded the
coast train this morning for Rath-
drum, Idaho, where Mr. Swenson will
be Supt Of schools during the coming
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Patched an
nounce the birth Of baby boy Mon
day, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillen left Monday
for weeks trip thru the state of
Wisconsin.
Mrs. R. A. Nichols and son of
Seattle, Wash, are guests at the J. D.
Parnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hjalmar Peterson
left last week for an extended visit
at Lancaster.
Mrs. J. c. Bednorz left today for
Benson where she will spend two
weeks visiting.
Mrs. Swan Anderson returned Sat
urday from weekend visit in the
cities with friends.
Misses Emma and Ida Johnson
and Marie GRANDSON are visiting a
few days at Hinckley
DIR. l. S. Benson and family are
spending some time at the Magnuson
cottage at Eagle Lake.
Miss Pearl Wagner of Marshall
arrived Monday for weeks visit at
the Arthur Game home
Miss Violet Lund Of Murdoch ar
rived today for two weeks visit al
the Robert Wilson home.
spending the week with Misses Eunice
and Margaret Jorstad.
Mrs. A. Skog of Carver was g
visitor at the D. Elmquist home be.
tween trains, Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
(First Publication Aug. 14,-2t.)
NQTICE TO RANKS

NOTICE TO BANKS.
Office of County Auditor, Willmar,
MINI, August z, 1918.
Sealed proposals from banks will be
received at this Office until Wednesday,
August 20, 1913 at o'clock A. M, at
which time the said bids will be opened
by the Board OF Auditors of Kand1yoh1
County, Minnesota for the deposit of
county funds.
The said bids to be addressed to said
Board of Audit in care of the County
Auditor, and shall state what security
will be given the County for the prompt
payment of funds SO deposited, and
shall state the rate of interest that will
be paid on daily balances subject to
draft and payable at all times on de-
mand as well as on funds deposited for
a certain length Of time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond.
The Board Of Auditors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board Of Auditors OF
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
SAMUEL NELSON,
(SeaD County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
IN THE CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST !.
SCIENTIST. -
Subject: Soul. =
Sunday service at 10: 45 a. m. We'd
nestlay services at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 2 to 3 p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION.
G. N. Tegnell, pastor.
Sunday school $3.50.
Morning service 1O:45.
Evening service $500.
Thursday evening of this week (Aug
ust 15th) at eight o'clock, Rev. F. A.
Lindholm will preach.
Everybody cordially invited.
GREEN LAKE CHURCH.
Services on Sunday, August 18th
at II o'clock a. m.
Y. P. S. Sunday evening. August
18th at eight o'clock.
Rev: E. E. Gynild.
ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL.
Rev. F. H. Oehler, Rector.
500 A. M. Holy Communion.
1920 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Friday evening at 1880 Choir Re-
hearsal.
Notice change of time. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third St.
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor.
The pastor left Tuesday with his
family for few weeks stay at Alex
andria. In his absence the pulpit will
be occupied as follows: Next Sunday,
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; at 10: 46
a. NJ, sermon by Marcus Olson: no
evening services. A week from Sun
day, Rev. ]. G. Johnson Of Kerkhoven
will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 500
p. m. English services in the even
ing.
A cordial welcome to all.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Luther C. Benson, pastor.
Morning service 1890.
Sunday school 11:45.
Epworth League, 1900.
Preaching service 500.
UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor.
Next Sunday no services at the Will
mar church. Services at the Solomon
Lake church at 1890 a. m.
The Young Peoples Society meets
| in the church basement next Monday
at 8:15 p. m. Refreshments will be
served by the young people in the O
A. Kiland, Nils Ostensoe and O. Knut
son families.
The Confirmation class meets or
Saturday at 10 a. m.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
| Becker Avenue and Second st.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
The communion services, which
were to have been held last Sunday
morning, were postponed until Sun
day, August 25th, owing to the alb
sence of Rev. HolmQuist.
No services will be held next Sun
| day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Hickman, built for the Emergency
Fleet corporation at the plant of the
Standard shipbuilding company, was
successfully launched. Miss Grace
Hickman swacker, president Of the
Missouri Woman's club, .christened
the ship. Shortly after the Hickman
slid down the ways word was received
by the shipping board officials here
that the Federal, 5000 tons and Z .sis.
tor ship 70 the Liberty, launched June
70, had been doatod -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
McAdoo orders More Cara.

Washington, Aug. 12.-After taking
a trip over the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad between Cincinnati and Hot
Springs, w. Va, and noticing that
passenger coaches In several trains
were filled with travellers without
seats, Director General McAdoo or
dered additional cars attached to tho
trains or second sections operated,
Investigations now are being conduct
ed by the railroad administration look.
Ing to relieving crowded conditions
on many other passenger trains in
the East and Middle West.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
A FEW THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

Those who are ready to swallow any
thing that is being dished up for the
purpose of prejudicing the public
against the farmer movement may
we'll consider these facts:
1. That every important victory
over special privilege so far won in
the West has been secured only after
hard battles fought by organized
grangers, farmers alliances and labor
unions. Such reforms have been re-
luctantly conceded by the politicians
when forced to do so, and not be-
fore.
2. The leaders in such fights in the
past were ridiculed, caricatured and
mercilessly abused by the mintons
of the interests whose grip on the
people were threatened by the re-
forms proposed. In war times it was
attempted to stir up passion and pre-
judice by claiming such leaders to be
traitors. On the eve of election, on
Nov. 3, 1898, the Pioneer Press de-
clared that vote for John Lind, who
that year was the successful candi-
date for Governor of the coalition re-
form forces, was "a vote for SagOta
and SPAIN" These forces, it said,
''are now flying the yellow flag of
Spain"
3. That the demands of the organic
ed farmers are voiced by neither old
party in this state, nor do the leading
politicians dare to take an open stand,
either in favor of or against them
4. That having failed to break up
the solidarity of Non-Partisan League
in the primary it's enemies are now
trying to create distrust, enmities and
jealousies within the organization in
successful in doing with earlier at
tempts at organization.
S. That in the organization of the
present farmers movement, the mis-
takes Of past organizations were re-
cognized and attempts to rectify them
were made. Funds were provided,
and safeguards we're adopted to keep
out self-seekers, and men bent on
wreCklng the organization.
g. That the affairs of the farmers
movement are in the hands of repre-
sentatives elected by the members
in each township and county. In the
election of these representatives there
was an average attendance of over
forty farmers in our county.
Z. That If it were true that Mr..
Townley is wrecking the League, these
above named interests would be
pleased beyond measure, would laugh
in their sleeves at the duped farmers,
and would not be wasting space in
their papers for the alleged purpose
of freeing the League from Boss
CONTROL.
8. That Townley is in control of
the League as manager, because he
has shown the organizing ability to
create the League and has been able
to produce results. Results are what
the farmers are after, and IL condi-
tons are the same elsewhere as in
Kandiyohi county, we know that they
are going to back their manager to
the limit.
9. That the term "Townleyism" If
it means anything at all, means the
demands of the organized farmers, and
when you ridicule and misrepresent
their ideas, you ridicule and misrep-
resent large share of the rural popu-
lati0n, the backbone and stamina of
the population of the State and County.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14

AMERICAN FISHING ScHooNaRO
ARE DESTROYED oFFTHR
MASSACHUSETTS COAST.
FOUR SURVIVORS PICKED UP
Navy Department 10 Without Informa.
ton So Far Regarding the Fate
Of the Others-Last Raid
Took Place July Fl.

Nantucket, Mass, Aug. z12.-NlnA
fishing schooners were sunk of
Georges bank by German submarine,
a naval scout boat which put In here
reported.
The scout boat picked up word Of
the raid from the auxiliary fishing
schooner Helen Murley, which had
rescued four survivor and was taking
them to port. .Ss@ss IT,
Georges bankssarss Sogmiles OF thia
island. ss.*s ~ !: So
The raid Il the first in these watsrs
since the tar Perth Amboy and four
barges wsa 1hslled by q submarine
of Nausas Boaah. Cape Cod. July q.
On the nsxtsdays the fishing schooner
Robert and Richard was destroyed by
an underwater boat OF the southeast
ern coast of Maine. :
Navy Confirms Sinking.
Washington, Aug. 12:-Coming to
the surface in the midst OF a feet Of
fishing schooners of the Massachu-
sets coast, German submarine sank
nine vessels of the feet, the Navy de-
partment announced.
The schooners sunk include the
Kate Palmer, the Anita May, the Re-
lance, the Star Duck and the PROGRESS.
The names OF the other four ships
were not contained IN the Navy De-
partment dispatclss.
-Four survivors from the crew Of the
Kate Palmer were picked up by tho
hsh1ng schooner Helen Murley and
have reached port in. safety. No in
formation has been obtained by the
Navy Department as to the fate Of
The crews Of the other sschooners.
After the crew of the Kate Palmer
had been taken aboard the submarine
and held prisoner for one hour they
were set adrift in = small boat.
Another Report Of Attack.
An: Atlantic Port, Aug. 1.-the
auxiliary fishing schooner Cleaner N
rived and reported an attack by a sub
marine on four, other fishing vessels
on the southerly edge Of Georges bank
Saturday afternoon. Capt. Edward A.
Proctor Of the Cleaner, saw one two.
masted schooner disappear, but was
unable to say what became Of the
other three vessels. That same morn
ing he said he heard gunfire, but It
was 80 far away he could SEQ nothing
OF the vessel doing the firing. !
% n. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
BASEBALL SCORES.
American .leauul

American League.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia ..
Chicago, 6-5;> Cleveland, s33-66.
st. Louis, 81; Detroit, 10. s
?. National League.
Chicago, 5-3; Pittsburgh, $40.
Cincinnati. 3-3:: st. Louis, 2-6,
No other games played
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
new YORK; CENTRAL DEAD

New York After a Lonu -
>- illness.
New York, Aug. s12.-William II.
Newman, former president and a
member OF the board of directors of
the New York Central railroad, died
at his apartment in the Hotel Balti-
more after long illness. He was II
years old. T-@. :. -
Mr. Newman, who was president Of
the road from 1898 to 1905, was born
IN Prince William county, Va, and be.
gan his railroad career as a station
agent in Shreveport. La, in 1869. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-14
WANT COLUMN. ~: 4:
TOO LATE TO be CLASSIFIED.

HELP WANTED Carpenters and
!. laborers wanted for building con-
struction ut Round House. Enquire
Tor Contractor. q. 667
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
BY EARLE c. REEVES.

international News Service:
LONDON. oct. 9.-Pres't Wilson .
reply TO the German chancellor. is
hailed here as a keen diplomatic
stroke. The man in the street"
generally believes that the HOhen-
zollerns have been pushed into a
corner where they will have to ac-
cept Pres't Wilson's IA terms and
evacuate all occupied territory. If
they do not do that they Will expose
their hypocrisy 10 their own people
as we'll as the world and thereby
hasten the inevitable revolution.
The question as 10 whether the
German chancellor is speaking for
the people or the war lords clinch-
es this, il is held here. Even the
British labor paciists agree with
Pres't Wilson that all occupied ter
ritory must be evacuated before an
armistice is declared
Pres't Wilson's reply reached Lon
don too late for comment in the
editorial columns OF the morning
papers. but il aroused the deepest
interest everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-09
DRAW LABOR Of
NON-ESSENTIALS
u. S. Board PerfeCtS Plan to
Relieve Shortage in
War Work.

Interna tiOnal News Service
WASHINGTON. oct. 9-The acute
labor shortage in several war in
dustries is 10 be met by what is in
effect the drafting of skilled and un-
skilled labor in non essential indus
tries.
The war industries board. in CO.
operation with the department of
labor, is perfecting a plan. il was
announced this afternoon. that will
result in shifting some 10000 work
ers 20 the ship yards Of the coun-
try. and about 100000 TO plants
manufacturing ordnance
1t was indicated that in additio
TO laborers, many OF the 100000
travelling statesmen on the road
would be drawn upon TO I'll the gaps
in essential Industries and that many
hotel employees and private chauf-
feurs also would be called upon 70
change their occupations.