davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
BLOOD POISONING
Razsss Wizard on ; Safe FirSt Aid Trsstm.u

How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neeleci
of a slight scratch or little cutI Ham.
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment Il is a DOW
ertul antiseptic and should be ap-
Pied Immediately to wounds Of this
KIND to prevent danger of infection.
It IS soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infam-
nation in cases of sprains. bruises
cuts, burns, bites and stings. lust as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, eanker sores, earache and
toothzche-
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, so
cents. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

TITAsHNGToN. D. C.. Dec So--rhe
w casualty lists given out today by
tha war department show a marked de-
crease. both in the number Of men
zIIled in action and in minor items
me ust OF marine casualties. tabu-
lated 20 date. shows a gross total Of
s1s7. There have been 90 deaths. 1ot
wounded and one missing among Of
Gcers Of the marines; 1888 deaths,
1sse wounded. 81 captured and 31s
missing among the enlisted men OF
the sea soldiers
Southwestern men mentioned IN tne
amy LIST are the following
Killed IN Action
lieut. Robert Weakley B-anal1, Plain
view Tex
Died q Disease
PVT san Thomas Cuero. Tex
PVT Herbert l. Mcneil, Houston, Tex
PVT John T. Davis, Chiffon. Tex
wounded Severely
Pvt Athie L Powers, Hilisboro, Tex
PVT Lester Vest. Lyons. Tex
PVT EfWard Hoist. Canyon, Tex.
The Marines
In the marine list Sgt George l.
Eenner. OF Ncgaies. Ariz-. is reported
IS wounded severely Pvt Ben T. Tur-
nzr. Of waco, Tex, previously re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Huns Surrender Guns
Made In 1873, Which
They Used This Year

COblenz. Germany, Dec 50.-(Asso-
ciated Press).-German war material
to be formally turned over TO the
Americans by January L continues 70
arrive here. Among the arms surren-
dered are 100000 rifles, 10000 OF
which were captured from the allies.
The heavy artillery includes two six
inch guns manufactured in 1878. but
used on the front during the latter
days OF the war. Both guns were in
first class condition
At Nlaternich, near Coblenz. Amer
lean soldiers have taken charge OF
20, 900 fancy dress helmets
The United States receiving com
mission, the chairman Of which is
Mai. Lewis Laudres. OF New York.
meets daily with a commission OF five
German officers TO arrange the details
OF the transfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Z ported as died Of wounds" is men
toned in the list as present for dut5
Killed In Action
The following names appear in tn
army list. under killed in action:
LIeufennnts
Robt. Weakley Braham, Jr-. Plain
view. Tex
Allan Finlayson, Keene, y H
Paul d. Grunig. Hotchkiss, Colo.
Louis Z Larson. Menominee. Wis.
Robert Martin, New Bedford Mass.
Albert F. White, Lynn, Mass
Edward H Locke. Madison. Ne
Charles S Wilbur, Walpole, Mass.
sergeants
Charles p Hanger, Garrett, Pa
Guy 5. Rathbun, Kelso, Wash.
Rocco Scandors. Bristol. Pa
Floyd F. White. Chicago, Ill
Ralph L Smith. Elk Mound, Wis
CorporaIs
Milton Barger. saul. Ky.
Emerson Lee, West Frankfort, III.
Ralph B. Tompkins. Whiteplain, n. Z
Richard A Burkhardt. Beach. y. D.
Frederick c. Deehler. Cincinnati. o.
John Charles McKeown, LOnsdale
Henry N Schaeffer, Bethlehem, Pa
Reville E Swango, Sanders. Ky.
Engineers
Joseph Baker Ball, Elmonte. Cal.
PrIvates
Leonard z. Baetz. Cleveland. 0.
James r Balm, Portland. Ore
Lesso D. Blackmore, Stillwell, Okla
James Boyce, New York
Frederick ". Buffers. Hamilton. New.
Donald R CoIbern, Neoga. Ill
John ]. C0nnors. Long Island City,
Ny
Lester II Crisp. 1IacClesfieId. \. c.
Il. Duggan. Bangor, Cal
Alex 7. Erickson. Comfrey, MINI
John A Fraley, Lenox. Mich
c. Greer, Montgomery, Ala
William F. Grub, san Francisco, Cal
Harold Holland. Seattle, Wash
Alfred Lewenberg. Granville. IL
Mcdonald, Chicago. IL
Clyde L AIorey, Windsor. Calf
Arthur J Nelson. Los Angeles, Calf.
James Oils, Beason. III
siarpan PALMER, New York
larry L. Phelps Plymouth, III.
ilichaele Riccio. Italy.
Roy Rowland. Excelsior Springs, No.
0bie B. Sandifer, Hester, n c.
.ames S. Sterch. South Chicago, IL.
Charles Tarceas, Coney Island. y. 7.
BENJAMIN H Thompson Burkes Gar
den, Va
L WurI. Tomahawk. Wis.
lanes W. Baker. Uxbrfdge. Mass.
Alcide Denoit, Lake Charles. La
Tax p Block. Milwaukee, Wis.
'ohn r. Boyd, Aurora, Ind.
Abram Brandt, Elizabethtown. Pa
-zmes ". Burns, Wnlfamstown. Pa.
Arthur Il Dahlman, MarenEo. III
Ohm W Fowler, Oswego, kan
iale Hamrick, Adamston. ". Va
,harles H Heron, Washburn, Ill
Harry Hoffman, SARDINIA. O.
-homas A. Jones, Hudson Falls. y. =.
lscar F. Kovala. Hancock. Mich
,amillee J. Leblanc. New Bedford.
Mass
,amuei r Long. Ellenboros n c
Edward B Noonan. Exter. y. H
latham Stainroot. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Clarence Alva Stroud, St Francis =.
vile, III
,rnast p Talbot, Elliott. Ia
'erry L. Toombs, NeWell, IA
iobart NJ TWigg. Cumberland. Nd.
Iorris Van Norffert. Chicago, III
iaetano Kindigni, Bridgeport, Conn
William D Wade. Conestoga, Pa
,obert 7. Wallace, Social Circle. Ga.
Mechanic
'atrick J. O'Neill. New York.
Marines Killed
The following names OF men killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
IDLENESS
WORRIES YANKS
Plenty Of Work in Country.
But German Laborers
Won't Leave CoblenZ.

Coblenz, Germany. Dec. Shy the
Associated Press).-The steadily in
creasing number Of unemployed men
in Coblenz and other towns in the
occupied area Is causing American Of
ficers considerable anxiety. Many
OF the idle men are discharged Ger
man soldiers Count made by the
burgomaster shows 500 laborers idle
and $50 skilled workmen also with
out employment
Those who cannot obtain work are
entitled TO a daily bounty OF three
marks, so pfenning. from the city.
Unemployed laborers have been Of
fered work by the city at four marks
per day. but only a few have accept
ed as the ordinary wage is six marks
day Efforts are being made TO
restore discharged soldiers TO their
prewar occupations
LabOrers Prefer City.
Reports from the country Indicate
that there is plenty Of work there,
but officials have found difficulty
in Inducing laborers 10 leave the
More than 100000 yards Of gray
German Uniform cloth has come into
the hands Of the Americans from the
warehouses at COblenz. In a ware
house across the Moselle river from
600 pounds OF shoe leather and ma
chinery for repairing shoes.
Hard to Find Good Shoes
In shop windows in Coblenz, how
ever, can be seen shoes. the soles OF
which are made OF from Is 70 20
small pieces OF leather. II is almost
impossible TO buy a pair OF shoes
that is s0led properly.
Material abandoned by the Ger
mans includes harness made OF pa
per, and steel breast plates worn by
snipers. At Mulheim. the Germans
left 50 many shells that the work Of
counting them is barely begun, al
busy at the task more than a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Z in action appear in the marine list:
First Sergeant
Emil lessen, Bridgeport, Conn
SerEeants
I George Z. Cilley, Harmony, Ne
Roscoe l. Dunlap, Effingham, IL
Herbert A Paine. Bangor. Ne.
John Z. Roth. Tonowznda, n. z
COrpOrals
Austin z. Gray, Moundsville. ". Va.
Percy P. kildow, Oakland Nd
Thomas R Atha, Fairmont, ". Va
Privates
Joseph Y. Bel, Detroit. Mich
John Broxup, Buffalo, n. Y.
James z. Coyne. Rensselaer,. n. Y.
Edgar n English. Greeley, Colo
Dwight B Good, Hartford. Mich
Howard Jarrett, Oakland, Calf
Charles V. Lemons, Sugar Rim. Pa
Ebert P. Noble. Detroit Mich
Ludwig II. Peterson. Berlin. Wis.
Josephus E Sipes, Curwensvilie. Pa.
Frank J. Stengel, Bridgesburg. Pa
Robert J. Toomey, Somerville, Mass.
Elmer F. Voelzow. Cleveland. o.
Casualty Corrections
Wounded severely. previously re-
ported missing in action:
Privates Gus Dearson, Indian Gap,
Texas; Bert F Laden, Elysian Fields.
Texas.
Wounded slightly. previously re-
ported missing in action:
Private J. Hilderbrand, Handley,
Texas.
Wounded. degree undetermined. pre-
viously- reported missing in action:
Lieut.. Harry A Dolzn, Taylor, Tex
Assigned to duty previously re-
ported missing IN action:
Corps John H Davis, Lockhart.
Texas; Samuel z Hutson, Goodnight,
Texas James Petty, Huntsville. Tex.
Privates Marion P. Buckley, Rock
well Texas: John c. Buckbee, Wills
Point, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
ASSe1tSQnentin
Roosevelt Game
In Final Battle
Hun Aviator, Who Claims
to Have Downed Roose-
welt, Tells Story.

With American Army Of Occupation
Dec. 30.-Christian Donahauser, the
young German aviator who claims TO
have shot down Quentin Roosevelt,
near Chambrsy. France. on July Il,
told the correspondent OF the battle
which ended fatally for the son of
the former president Of the United
States:
7 was one OF a party Of six German
avaitors and on July Il sighted six
American machines east OF Fere en-
TardenoiE. One American, who
learned later was Quentin Roosevelt.
was ahead Of his squadron and off to
one side.
seesavv Back and Forth.
He came straight at me, and I
swooped down under his machine. We
seesaWed back and forth, peppering
away and each trying TO gain the ad-
vantage by climbing above each other.
admired his gameness. once thought
his machine gun was damned. but a
second later he began again to shoot
and I felt the bullets striking my
plane. Then I mounted above him and
swooped down to within 20 meters OF
him, firing all the time Then / saw
my opponent collapse and his machine
began to fall"
Credited With 80 Victories
Donahauser, who is a noncommis-
stoned officer and speaks English, has
relatives living in Michigan He was
credited with 80 aerial victories in the
after July /. when he entered
the German ar service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
900 Kansas Newspaper
Men Die for the Flag

Topeka, Kan. Dec 30.-A service
nag with 900 stars. representing that
number OF Kansas newspaper men,
has been hung IN the Memorial build
ing here by the Kansas Editorial as
ISOLATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

A Free Lecture on Theosophy will
be delivered at eight o'clock this eve
ming at the Court House by Francis
G. Hanchett. Divisional Lecturer OF
the Theosophical Society OF the United
States Of America
The public is invited to attend
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
DTFs on W0rND-

A message from the adjutant gen
eral at Washington addressed 20 Mrs.
Della Smith. in care OF DR.. J. c.
Dysart. stated that her husband. SergL
Smith, died on October from wounds
received In action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
YOUNG OTERO, AVIATOR.
Is I.R NsEE.RR he'd IN ia

Santa Fe, y. II. Dec. 30.-Niguel A.
Otero. 5r.. son OF former governor
n A Otero. who was on the French
front in Flanders. has been trans
farred to Italy, where he is now
stationed as an aviator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Council MaHona urged to attend con-
ferring Royal and Select degrees to-
night. Masonic Temple. 1850 Smokes.
SuDereNcellenf degree, Monday, Jan 9.
soldier Craftsmen especially welcome.
Royal arch 1fasons desiring Council
work tnTited.-sAdr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
~ GnTRATn HnNnREn-

Paris. France. Dec 5O--Gssi- Gou-
raud. who commanded the French
armies in the Champagne sector in the
final days OF the war. has been
awarded the grand cross OF the Ls-
gion Of Honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
10 take. Just try one soc bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation Now
made and recommended by the manu-
facturers Of Groves Tasteless chill
Tonic.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

TIE young lady across the way says
that when she gets her bank book
balanced it always comes out wrong,
as proved by the stubs in her check
book, and its strange how people who
are supposed to be as careful as bank
eEs can make 50 many mistakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

10 Cure a Cold In one DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). II staps the Cough and
Headache and works OFF the Cold z.
W GROVES signature on each box.
2oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
DIMINISHING CASUALTY LISTS
INDICATE BEGINNING Of END

Commander of Expeditionary Forces Reports $50
Names, So Of Them Those of Men Killed in Action;
I87 Marines Mentioned in List Which Brings Their
Total of Deaths, Injuries and Missing to 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Sim Flinders has returned home from
q squirrel hunt in the Gimlet creek bot
tom He did not have any success, as
the squirrels ducked their heads every
time he shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Everything is now in readiness at
the Wild Onion school house for the
next term, as the blackboard has been
rubbed off and the globe map oiled at
both the north and south poles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Hayes Healing Honey
stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price s5c.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Thirteen SuppLanted By
EleUen rs Hun Jonah Dag

Springfield, III. Dec. 30.-Eleven
has supplanted IL as a Jonah day for
Germany: Here IS proof:
The armistice took effect on the
18th hour Of the 18th day OF the 18th
month, making an 11th hour surrender
By the Germans And the 11th verse
in the 18th chapter Of the 18th book
In the bible contributes further. to-
wit: Wherefore the Lord said unto
Solomon Forasmuch as this is done
OF thee, and thou hast not kept my
covenant and my statutes. which I
have commanded thee. / viii surely
rend thy kingdom from thee and will
give II TO thy servant"
But that is not all You lovers OF
mystery, please explain the coinci-
dence that figures showing the birth,
taking OF office, length OF time in Of
flee and age Of the heads OF America,
France, England. Italy, Russia, Bel
GUM, Japan and Serbia each total
1885, Here are the figures:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Start today to buy
War Saving Stamps

War Sa
ii.
Ill III 81.
IL
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
REWARDlNC THE HEROES

Recent publication of the O Dntn showing substantially lion French have been great war; dscloscs that the likely become of considerably more than nominal 
 The period turned with btooned the as well larger principles resulted III 'he "eeoiheh or universal belief do for those who the national cause
 perhaps in view knowledge well pense for shedding his blood his country holds
 Timc the from war with broken
 
 necessary evil ulng keep body together tn" best should while the of primitive but his blood his of himself praised a national hero O cea
 Already with this is due the older the the public looking the the be is
  allies that is certain be big the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11

According to recent declaration by British ucist Britain out of S number o had been permanently cent of whom loss of sight one hundred anu disabled aodes reported to the Minister what may be considered permanently percentage crippled dur the remainder their lives is nevertheless very large We will prop ably field Las Britain but the number for will still be very large Great Britain will have pay s25oo0o00O year pensions the ends March according estimate by Chancellor o Law and Alfred Watson. estimates that a total of s. 0ooOooOOo pensions until 19So but that the ions disappeared entr 1870
 Britain already the problem of disabled soldiers by establishing industrial memorial villages in various parts of the United Kingdom sufficient enable the inmates cu oo the soil and derive least partial support therefom France also self in the in definite and very little has been given concerning them
 America will probably place million in field be- the Hun a ubjecon If of million men n'1 ny, r cr, illG h, inc lime inc war; s of duration generally lasting intensified fighting certain to develop during that period is practically sure to create of with resultant proportional increase the number of permanently disabled
 disaDnnt which may mnb munent have been granted by hs American provide for these disabled soldiers this will be 
 O merely pay them ated money wash it's hands of them neither in keeping with the obligations of
 
 tns the neither the inclination the people that shall be handed stipend told
 Regardless what ' blood and flesh to the German war beast the crippled soldiers of Ame will assuredy be granted full
  the partial reward them will be compelled d useful
 looking uccor md relief of deect of reasonable disability allotment them to become self supporting far their injuries will
 recall rightly to debt gratitude hu freedom by placing of i'm provements have become effected (which and the gmcrng of sufficient and prosperous from their ators.
 Under Lanes plan the men will be In which the land nnt such time could the possible veal
 The proposal in tens of thousands methods of preparation spare for every maimod soldier likely mIer the direction and ntege of practically made self dent.
 the Q will not only solve the problem also have achieved an in which the first duty of the will industrial doi will be things of the there will dNlduas who refuse avail themselves O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
TOcENTS
Explanation of Chart

Q
 Since 1913 proportion bread The am received increased in early this The length O the chart
 The middle portion of each column received for hi milling factor the the containers t"ss very nearly in proportion the price 90
 The shaded portion of the column the onr making to the
 The i sh,r m inc lhai Tor his product than amount of spread" of othe
 U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11

Special to the NuoI Jet by Associated Press.

b
 1O- Navy vd apparently reliable American tank steamer sunk enah submarine petals or the alleged gated with determining it saccurac
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11

Copy for regular advertisement. must be in by o'clock
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22
leo TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Busiest Men In Country Find Time
 to GO to Church. Do You?

is too busy mans time precious cannot afford to spend small part of one day house
 of God.
 Don't lie in bed the Sabbath The church services not at early hour Six days in the week will the office to be in time for business That all right should be prompt his business duties He should also be his business with God It true that this rush age But the big gest the country the whose services much hour the ordinary day. for hour and every Sabbath church. These men find time to GO TO CHURCH They realize the their obligation They not shrkers They do consider sign of weakness to be church They there All honor to these
 WHEN YOU HEAR A MAN SAY THAT CHURCH REASON WITH HIM. RECALL THAT THE TEST MEN IN THE COUNTRY MANAGE VINE WORSHIP. IF YOU ARB HEALTHY PROSPEROUS TO CHURCH AND THANK GOD FOR HIS BLESSINGS. IF ILL AND IN WANT GO TO CHURCH AND PRAY TO GOD THAT YOUR CONDITION IMPROVED. REMINDS READY SOME PEOPLE FORGET BLESSINGS WHEN THINGS ARE COMING THEIR WAY. ONLY WHEN MISFORTUNE COMES THAT THEY TURN AND THE CHURCHES. THEN THEY NEED GOD AND THE CON- ISOLATION CHURCH AFFORDS.
 But while God merciful he also just If, when people prosperous and happy they do find time visit the house of God it just that God should pour his blessings and graces to them when misfortune
 Don't make the spacious plea that you're busy GO TO CHURCH.
 GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
ROB four
west SIDE HOUSES
One Gang OF Thieves Gets
Much Clothing aud
Some Money
BOYS BELIEVED TO
BE GUILTY PARTIES

Burglars operated on the wholesale
plan last night between n o'clock and
this morning at . o'clock In the
vicinity Of Third and Van Buren streets,
breaking into at least four houses and
stealing clothing and cash. All the
robbcries are believed tO have been
committed by the same person or per-
sons, for i'm every case reported 90
the police today the thieves had
operated IN the same manner.
The houses robbed are Robert =.
stewart. no. lii5 West Third street;
Frank Lynch. No. 2i9 North Van Buren,
street: Charles Bulger, No. DDS North
Van Buren street. Levin Taylor no. 3ii
North Van Buren street.
At the stewart home "a cents was
stolen. From Mr. Lyuchs house the
thieves stole Si % and from Mr.. Bulger's
home they stole a pair OF trousers.
From the Taylor home s3 in cash and
a raincOat were stolen. The rObberies
were discovered this morning when the
occupants got up. None of thcm had
heard any unusual noises in the house
during the night.
Tn every instance the thieves got into
the houses by forcing open o rear win
dow. They were evidently after cash
only or such articles as could be readily
turned into cash In am the houses
there was evidence that the robberies
were committed by amateurs and it is
the opinion Of the police that they wer.
perpeir3ted by boys
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
CALL WOMEN TO PART
In STAMP CAMPAIGN

Henry =. Scott, state director Of war
savings, has called a meeting OF several
hundred women. in The Playhouse AZ 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, when The
plan oi the campaign for lhe sale of
war savings stamps viii Doe outlined 90
the volunteers. While This hour has
been fixed for ihe meeting % has de-
vel0ped that there are large numbers OF
women who have volunteered through
their churches Tor This work who VIII
be unable io be present 40 that hour.
I'm ordel 90 meet This situation request
is made that those who cannot be
present at & o'clock. arrange to be pres
emit ai i30 O'Clock
10 Is the earnest desire OF the director
that an who are able Co DO 20 should
attend the 4 o'clock session. and bring
any other women with them who are
willing to assist the government i'm this
important patriotic endeavor. The same
invitation and request applies 90 those
who viii attend tho later session.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
COAL TO keep
Industries GOING
I'pel Administrator Calls
Conference of Bituminous
Consumers for Tomorrow
UNIFORM ACTION
~ FOUND NECESSARY

Charles II. Ten Weeges, the state
ruel administrators is inviting every
,.snufsrhlrer I'm Wilmington and VIZ
roifv fo attend a conference between
..,ns,,mers of soft coal and himself. 10
l.- held I'm the rose room of the Hotel
dhpont at 5 O'Clock tomorrow even
NJ. The conference is TO discuss ana
.rmulate. IN possible some plan OF
Uniform united action having Tor lls
,5iect. preparation for the relief OF
nossible strlngency in the coal situa-
ion during the coming year. 10 Is es-
peclally important that an manuiac-
tlrert who use soft coal In their
business attend this session person
ally and participate in the deliDcra-
t0ns.
N Is important that each manufoc-
firer will come 90 the meetins pre-
hired 10 give his estimated coal con
Sumption for the coming year as closely
al, possible, and they have been re-
qsesied also 10 be prepared to make any
-lggesiions for easing the coal situa-
llbn that may appeal 90 them. in ms
i.5itatlon. Mr.. TenWeeges strongly im-
picsscs the Importance oi ihe presence
oil every manufacturer Ion this COM
nnniiy. without regard 10 oiullotion
With any trade organization or amy or
gtnization OF any character The whole
olestion of continuous operation of
f5ctories during the present year hinge.
oh solution of the question OF Goa
supply