davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

soluras, merced a las diversas morato-
rias decretadas por 81 gobierno Y a
Ia suspension de operaciones que
fuera resuitado de la incautaclon.
Por 10 que hace a les sumas, SUI
mas respetables por cierio, que Ell
gobierno lie adeuda al Banco Nacio-
nal, Sc dice que lie seran cubiertas
con obligaciones del tesoro, a diver
sos plazos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Los 1-ebcIdeS.

Los rebeldes que operan en- ell Esta-
do de Veracruz, cerca de la Inca del
f~errocarril, siguen causando moles-
tias serias a las fuerZas del gobierno
quienes no pueden evitar que deten-
gan los trenes.
Cerca de Paso del Macho fue dete-
nido uno de carga por una de aque-
Has partidas; pero no siendo sufi-
ciente para dominar q los hombres
de la escolta que llevaba ell convoy,
Sc VIC obligada a retirarse, despues
de haber sostenido I'm nutrido tiroteo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
BUENA GRAT1F1cAc1oN dare q !. n.r,o.

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia perso.
IA cue me proporcione informes exactos dc
mi hermano, Porfirio Torres. de 81 amos de-
edad, picado dc viruela, color t~rigueno. esta-
tura baia. En- Noviembre del aiio pasads
esturo en- Green River, Utah: en- Diciembr
en- Ell Paso, Texas: en- Encro de este ano. en-
Williams. AriZ, habiendo recibidcs sus dltj-
mas noticias de Lompoc. Cal. Cualguier in
formc que Sc tenga sobre dicha persona f.
vor dc dir;gir!o a Margarita Torres. Barba~
MADEIRA. Cal. 1907
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
FL ferrocdrriL.

La Secretaria de Fomento ha mani
fcstado cue muy en- breve daran pr1n-
cipio los trabajos de prolongacion del
fcrrocarril que CORE entire Durango
v Canitas, y que debera llegar, con-
forme a un antique proyecto, hasta
el puerto de Mazatlan, at~ravezando
Ia IONA montahosa que, 'segun parece
habia sido obstaculo para Ia construc-
c;6n de csa importantisima obra.
Esta Inca que importara la suma
de ~cincuenta millones de dolares Y
cue quedara concluida en- cl termino
de dos amos, u 10 sumo, sera una de
las principalcs del pals, por Ia vida
que prestara a aquella RIGA region
hasta hoy no eyplotada ~precisamente
Dor la falta de Was dc communication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
ARRENDAMIENTOS

HOTEL SAN LUIS Cuartos limpioS y b.-
ra,os. Precios cspeciaIes por semana. 20i
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Texas.
CARRCS DE hLQUILER DOLLAR"
$3.50 por bora. Sc guardian y !avan carros
Sl.00 semanarjo. Heparaciones y pinturas
muy barataS. 504-506 S. Flores. TeiGfonoy
Crockett y Travis 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$500 AL CoNTADo y $500 mcnsusles, Sc
necesitan solamente para comprar un iote
de rerreno en- las GALES Leal, Aonclova. Pc
rez, entire las Gales n. Navidad y n. TRIM
". Precios: $4,000 en- adelante. William
F. Schultz, Riverside Building, lOl West Com
merce ST t3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Tr'GJlcO.

Segun informes de la Gerencia de
los Ferrocarriles, muy en- breve CO.
menzaran a correr trenes entire Ia
ciudad de Pachuca Y ell pueblo de N
miqulpam, del Estado de Hidalgo.
Hacia mucho tempo que este trait
co estaba interrumpido a causa de Ia
falta de materiales para hacer las re-
paraciones que reclamaba aquella IL
nea i~mportante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
TOME BROMOGEN

P~astillss anti-biliosas para comhatir Ia in
fluenza. iolo- de ca5eza, constipados, indi.
gestiones. T5mese una al aeos,arse: produ-
cen su efectc mientras Sc duerme y no nece.
sitara perder 81 trahajo. Precio. en- todas las
Grogue, las, CSC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per-
soma cue me proporr:one informes exaeeos 6
Ia sehora mi madre. Juana Ruiz; de Guien
me separe el ano de 1915. de1andola en- Goa
cbefIa. Cal Tiene dos ninoS. Cruz y Evaris-
to Esparza, de Is ; 10 arcs &c clad respec-
tiyamente Cualquer inforne que Sc tenSs
sobre dichas personas favor de dirisirie y
Refugio Esparza. Washington. Okla Goa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona qus
me proporcionc informes exactos de mi hijo,
Victor Ramirez. de % amos de edad, alto.
delgado. moreno, celia negra poblada, labios
Gruesos. Hace 10 dias salio de su casa v
hasta hoy no sc sabe d6nde Sc encuentrx
Cualquier informe que Sc tenga sobre dicha
persona favAr de dirigirlo 4 MERGED Rami.
rez. 400 Sur Laredo, San Antonio, Tex. (30)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN Sc daran a d
persona que proporcione informes exactos del
senior Feliciano Gallarzo, cstatura alta, color
moreno. ojos negrps. pestaha pobada, pr
cado de viruela. Cualquier informc que -
tenga sobre dicha persona favor de dirigirio
n S;lveria Galarzo. P. D. Box 200. EPoea-
tello. Idaho. (30)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACION dare a Ia per-
soma que me proporcione informes exactos
de mi hijo, Silvestre lie Leon. de 90 amos
&c edad, 10 acompana una joven uamads Ar
noticias en- JUNO del corriente ano. Cual-
quier informe qle Sc tenga sobre dicha. per
SOMA favor de d~irigirio 4 Loreto de Leoa, 40l
w. B. ST., Texarkana, Texas. (9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
W!GILADAS
LAS COSTAS DEL
PACIFICO
Noticias varias de Ia Re-
p1bIiCa meXiCana

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
2S.-Por disposition de la Secretaria
de Guerra Sc pusieron va al servicio
varios barcos guarda-costas, los cuales
Sc encargaran de hacer Ii vigilancia
de las costas del Pacifico, por las que
desde hace mucho tempo Sc vienen
metiendo contrabandos, defraudando
asi a los intereses ~nacionales.
Los nuevos guarda-costas recorre
ran TODD el ~litoral, desde el puerto de
Guaymas hasta Salina Cruz, en- oonde
haran una extricta vigilancia en- to-
dos sentidos, Y muy especialmente en-
California, de donde sc sabe cue los
contrabandistas han extraido can't
dades de p%erlas, sin conocimiento del
Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

PresupueStoS.
Ell Gobierno del DiStrito ha girado
una circular a todos los presldentes
municipalities de los Ayuntamientos del
Distrito, previniendoles que para e!
dia primero de Diciemore deoen en-.
war los presupuestos que reglran Il
afio e%ntrante.
En- esos documentos deberan especl-
ficarse de modo precise los lngresos
Y los egresos habidos, asl come los
cuales Sc calcule que habra en- 81
pr6ximo anc, a fin de evitar ulterlo-
res dificultades, como las que duran
tc ell presente ano Sc han presenta-
do, debidas en- su mayoria a la raj
Ia de provision de los funclonarios'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

vENDo baratisImos bonit6s delantales DE-
Sonora y traiecitos para nina. Ocurran >
1925 Ave. B. llot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
PESOUlSAS

$50 Dr. GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per
SOM que me proDorcionc informes y Ia d-
recci n cXacta dc los sciores Guadalupe y
Jose Perez.'cl primero de % y el segundo de
% amos de eiGd. C~ualquier informe que Sc
teHSa sobre Gichas personals favor de diri-
Eir!o 4 Trinidad Cardenas. Riverside, Cali
eornia. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
De OCCASION
VENTAS

MoLINOS PARA NIXTAMAL. Los unieos
que dan satisfaction. Hidalgo, sl1.00: Moe
tezIma con voiante, $3.50: Moctezuma con
~ciglena. $3.50. P:dalos 4 J. n. FLORES 7
HNO. Floresville. Texas. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

BUENA GR~ATIFICACIoN dare n Ia persona
que me proporc:one infornes exactos de mi
hcrnano. DamaSo Melendres. de ~ amos de
ciad, picado de viruela. color moreno. ORR
ginario dc Noch;suan, Zacatecas. Mexico.
Hace dos a!os sc encontraba en- Phoenix,
Arizona. Cuailuier informe cue Sc tcng1
sobre dicha persona favor de dirigirlo 4 T..
Santos Melendres, Hayden, Arizona. (5}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

TOMAS CISNEROS y familia, con domicilio
en- 1928 $. Laredo St, San Antonio. Texas,
descan toner inforIres de SUE hijos Juan To-
var y Cruz Cisneros de Tovar. radicaGos ILL.,
timamentc en- Wichita, Kansas. Cualquicr
infoTme cue Sc :cnsa sobre las personas
mencionadas favor de iirigirlo Z 1Ia3 S. La
redo St. San Antonio. Texas. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
PROFESSIONALS

MIGUEL BOI.ANOS CACHc, Abogado
Especia. atenci6n a serviciG de- consultas y
documeltos juridicos concerDiertes 4 uegocios
y leyes Ia Mexico. col Martin Bldg. Ell Pa
so. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACION darin Il In
persona que proporcione informes exactos
acerca de Servando Hernandez. viro o muer-
20. Sus seEas particulars son: Estat1ra
regular. iigeramente picado de viruela. ban
co, cjos cafes. de 81 Il SO amos dc cdad. So
necesita saber urgentcmentc de dicha perso.
ma por asuntos de herencia. Dirigirse a su
primo. Jose Chavarria, SIS S. San Saba,
San Antonio, Texas. (3Q)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

DR.. II. MARTINEZ GUZMAN.-Especia-
lidad en- cnferncjades de sihos y par;os. Ne
dicina er general. Otic;ra 1901 W. CONNER
CO ST. TclGfono Travis 226e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

DIR. SAL.OME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia -.
cultad de HGxi>o. autorizado en- ell Estadc de
Texas. -specialista en- cirugia en- general.
oficira 10 Eas; Nueva st, Teiefono Trav.s
29.T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

$500 DE GRATIFlCACION dare 4 Ia pcrso-
IA que me propOrcione informes exactos &c
mis- hijos. Juan y Felipe Mejia, originarios
del Pueblo dc Huaniqueo. Michoacan. Next
co. Haze 3 amos estaban en- Morelia ) ulti-
:Gamente supc Sc .encon:raban en- 81 Estadc
lie California. Cualquier informe que 50
girlo 4 Praxedis Mejia. RI, Box is. North
Platte. Neb. C2).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Rieles.
La Directiva de los Ferrocarri!es
informa que la Gran Fundicion de
Fierro Y Acero de Monterrey, lie en-
trego la cantidad de cinco mil tone
ladas en- ~rieles. y que son una parte
de otra mayor que debera II entire
gando POGO a POGO.
Estes rieles Sc destinaran a repa-
rar la Inca del ferrocarril que CO.
RE de Monterrey q Tampico, que sc
halla en- malas condolences; y a medl-
da oue aquella empresa siga envian-
do material, Sc procedera a la repa-
raci6n de otras lineas, tamolen en-
malas condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
I'dporeS.

La S~ecretaria de Comunicaciones
informa que Sc han reclbido varlas
s~olicitudes de poderosas empresas en-
tranjeras, relatives a la creacion dc
IN nuevo servicio maritime en- am
bas costas de la Republica, servlclo
Sc extendera, ademas, a Europa
V probablemente hacia los l~itora!es de
Ia America del Sur.
D. Fernando Lera, que durante al
gunos amos fue Representative de Me-
xico en- los paises e~scandinavos, dice
que I'm trafico directo entire nosotros
V aquellos pueblos, seria de gran
bencficio para la Republica, toda vez
ALA Sc tropieZa con serlas dill
cultades para conseguir las materials
primas que necesitan para su indus
tria. V de las cuales Mexico disponc
Ell gran a%bundancia.
Sc abriga Ia creencia de que Next
co muy pronto v~olvera a su vida ac-
tiva de antes, intensificandola, dadas
las actuales exigencias de intercambio
comercial, vida que ha estado int
rrumpida q causa de la revolution
V despues por la guerra europea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

FORTUNATE DE LOS SANToS-Agente
c. II Compania SINGER de maauinas de CO.
SER. Miuuinas de coscr para familia, sastre>
rla y zapateris, en- abonos muy comodos-
R.NTO maquinas: vendo fonografos CoLUM-
pIA, pianos y muebles en- abonos. 407 N.
San Saba. Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

APRENDA I'd. a haG!.- y e-cribir 'ngiee
con propicdad y correction. Prof. y. g
Diaz. 4o3 y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

ESPECIALIDtD en- -ecIamaciones por da-
nos personales. a:ropell2s. etc. Hago tJta
elase de cobranzas. +. F. McCloskey. "l1
Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

oCULIsTA oPTICo.--DR. ARTURO era
MER. Anteu1os y Ientes de todas clasn=
Exaren de IN vista GRATIS. Diez amos de
estudio Y practica en- Europa y Mexico. ia
bla espanol. frances e i.al;ano. 80 Hi:k!
Building. Esquipa De "a .alle Houston v
Arcnida c..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

EDUARDO TA.fARIZ, AVOCADO MEN,
CANO. Sc encarfa de toda clase de asun
tos relatives . su profession. 7lG-t2o Brady
Building. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
EMfLEOS

Sc NECESI1'AN 2 sastres para compostu-a
lie trajes militares. No es necesario que he
blen ingleS. Dirigirsc 4 Kelly Town, cerca
de Ia puerta del Kelly Field No. l.. J..
Schwartz. 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
CONfPRAS

COMPRAMOS G~a!liaas. pollOs. yuaio!otes y
nueccs; paEan'os los mejores precios. ooi-
iran 4 Now York Poultry and Produce Cur" =
pany, 400 W. Houston st. ,:0l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

LECCloNES De PIANO Y CANTO . do
micilio P7ccios convcnciona!es PROFESSOR
FELIX RITANO. craduado en- los Coaser.a-
tories de Madrid y Faris. Recibc 6rdcae.
40 MORALES ST. Sc habla Frances y *.
panel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Sc NECESITA un muchacho para ayudaute.
San Antonio Radiator Co. 526 S. Alamo 81.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Skip-Stops and Time Savings"

Answering a protest against the skip
stop plan, Expert Reeler says that the
time saved in elimination of stops on
the local car lines represents an average
of three minutes for each passenger
daily. which works out to total of
100000 hours a year. This is stu
pendous figure, but somewhat illusory.
! 1t is hardly to be reckoned as actual
time saved, however, unless it stands as
net gain. Against it should be set the
time required by certain number of
daily car riders in walking to and from
the points of unusual car stopping If
it takes man minute day longer to
reach car or home on account of the
change of stopping places he is only two
minutes to the good.
Washington is not greatly concerned
over the question of speedier car service
in point of a quicker movement of the
ears over the lines 1t is concerned in
the matter of getting cars on which to
ride Conditions prevail now in this
city that make the saving of few min
utes daily per passenger in actual tran
sit of small moment. The man who
waits ten or fifteen minutes at sup
posed stopping point for car that will
stop, while other ears pass too packed
to admit more passengers, is not likely
to become enthusiastic over the three
minutes daily he may "save" when he
does get car.
1t is promised that traiiers are to be
used. That will help. But trailers could
have been used without skipping any of
the stops. The chief advantage of skip
ping stops is to clear the tracks and
make it possible to run more inde-
pendent cars. There will be discomfort
with the skip-stop system if the people
are not carried more comfortably as we'll
as more quickly, whether by trailers,
larger cars or more cars.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
nesota is . qualified man ON both. His

nesota il . qualified man on both. His
presence in the Senate has been helpful
to the country since the war began, and
will be helpful for some years after tho
war closes. For following 80 great .
world upheaval will be the necessity for
fashioning many new policies, relating
to international as we'll as to national
matters; and those who know, and have
assisted in shaping, the old policies will
be we'll employed in the new labor. It
will be no easy matter after the storm
subsidies to take the proper bearings,
and work the ship on the later course.
Old and trusty salts will be in request.
Mr.. Nelson has long been one of the
republican leaders of the northwest, and
he is still member and a leader of
that party. He will be reelected as a
republican. He disappearing the war,
not as republican, but as one who
puts the war above party. On all other
propositions he holds to his party faith,
and, presumably, during his fifth term
as senator will continue to train with
his party friends on party matters.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

has now been in progress for little less
than two weeks, or shout half the time
set for the sale Of the minimum Of
q, ,000, ,000, 900 Of bonds. The total report
ed ut the close Of the count last night
was $1,16l ,510,050. not . proportionate
amount of the sum for which the people
nave been asked. By next Friday it is
to be hoped that the two-billion point
will be reached, and if the Presidents
proclamation meets with a general re-
sponse there should be such an accel-
Grafton Of the sales that the last week
of the campaign will find the country
working "on velvet; that is, over the
minimum mark and piling up over
subscriptions.
Washington has now subscribed about
$6,000,000, little less than half the
local quota. Considering the splendid
start that was made in the first week
of the campaign this showing is not ade-
quate. We should now be closely ap-
preaching the quota and on our way
toward earning the blue star ON the
honor flag that is the real objective Of
the capitals loan campaign. Consider
ing the ease with which bonds are pur-
chased, the liberal terms offered by the
banks for carrying subscribers on
monthly payment basis, with interest at
the same rate paid by the government
on the bonds, there is no reason why
the per capita response in Washington
should not be far greater than it Is
We are trebling our shipments of men
to France to aid in holding the Germans
until the day comes for the grand as
sault that will end the war We who
remain at home should treble our eff
forts TO keep the government supplied
with funds to carry on this great work.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Battling in Flanders.

Heroic resistance of British arms at
either base of the salient effected by
German forces in the general region be-
tween Arras and Ypres is serious
checkmate to the kaiser's tactical plans
in the Flanders battle The apex of
the salient, reaching toward Haze
brouck, a center of allied communica
tions, cannot be extended to any ap-
preciable degree unless the salient is
widened, advanced German forces being
in extreme danger in case of counter
strokes by French and British.
The Germans undoubtedly are striv-
ing to extend their sphere of influence
along the channel coast and gain Calais
and other ports, probably hoping to
drive a wedge between British and Bel
gian forces operating to the north and
Gen. Haig's forces in the region of Ar
ras. Undoubtedly Won Hindenburg
seeks TO effect such an extended advance
that the British and Belgians will be
completely cutoff and forced to capitu-
late, put the extension of such German
strategieal- plans depends almost entire
ly oil Teutonic success in broadening
the salient in the present main area of
fighting.
The German command also seeks to
iron out the British salient which de-
fends Arras to the east and force gem
eral readjustment of allied positions all
along the line above Albert.
With these purposes it is natural that
the chief attacks Of the past few days
should be directed at the British in the
Mount KENNEL section to the north and
along the line stretching northwest from
Giyenehy, on the south. Despite count
less attacks the British have held firm
in the Mount KENNEL Ypres section. It
was to be expected that the German
command should next direct its efforts
between Givenchy and Robecq. where a
tremendous battle is reported as result
ing 50 far in distinct German repulse.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Secretary Baker and Congress.

As the result of call made by Chair
man Chamberlain of the Senate commit
tee on military affairs on Secretary
Baker, the committee will meet next
week to hear a statement by the Secre-
tary on the subject of his recent trip
to Europe.
The trip covered six weeks of time.
During his absence Mr.. Baker visited the
firing lines, and behind the lines met
and conferred with officials of the high
est authority in control of war opera
tions. He is full of important matter,
therefore, the Senate committee should
have, and which he can communicate
much more fully and satisfactorily by
word Of mouth than by the written
page.
The President, Of course. has already
heard the story. Very properly, the
Secretary's first report was to him; and
we may be sure it was lengthy and IL
Illuminating.
This is teamwork-the thing most, de-
sirable at this time. With Congress and
the executives in possession of the same
information, and both solicitous for the
same cause, they should move together
toward the common end.
There is nothing captious in the OBJ
servation that much would have been
gained had this policy been adopted
when war was first declared. Much of
the backwardness and some of the blum
dering Of the past twelve months have
been due to lack Of cooperation be-
tween Congress and the executives. It
is mot necessary to go into the dispute
about the responsibility. The fact is es-
tablished; and the fact is the important
thing at this time.
The occasion is propitious for again
congratulating the senator and the Sec
retaTy on their attitude toward each
other. Il is highly creditable to both
. mixture, 20 to say, Of business good
politics and sound patriotism. The con-
troversy OF last winter has left NO bit
terneo IN the bosom Of either. Rather,
probably, has it promoted good feeling
betusen the two officials Tho senator
expressed himself frankly about the sit-
uation - he understood II, and the Sec
rotary appeared before the Senate com
mittee and replied in good tone and
temper; and from that time better un-
derstanding all around has prevailed.
Although misunderstood and there
fore eensured in some quarters when
delivered. the speech Of the Oregon
senator was . valuable contribution to
the eountry's war work, going as it did
into the details Of matters, exposing de-
hnaueneies, and urging aeceleration. It
did good; and the effects continue. The
War Department has been functioning
IN better form since, and far less COM
plaint has been heard.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Working with" schwab.

Director General Schwab of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation made q state
ment yesterday in taking charge Of his
new duties that should be noted through
out tho country by people Of al sorts
and conditions, especially all who are
|. engaged in war activities. Mr.. Schwab
says that he never has men work for
him, but that all his men work with him.
He leads and does not boss. Co-opera-
-tion is the keynote Of this system. It
makes the man who is in q subordinate
sposition feel that he is part Of the or
ganization; that he is, indeed, as i'm
portant q part ss the man higher up
who directs activities. Mr.. Schwab was
one Of Mr.. Carnegie's "young men" in
the development Of the great steel in
dustry ut Pittsburgh. Mr.. Carnegie had
the same idea Of associating men with
him in his work, not merely hiring them.
He took pride in their accomplishments
and gave them opportunities for devel-
/. opment which il they grasped led to
high honors and large rewards. Mr..
Schwab has applied the Same principle
in his own remarkable steel enterprises,
and there is happy augury for the sue
cess Of the work which he is now sum
moned to do for the government in
the early procurement Of the princi-
pie Of cooperation expressed in the
phrase that Mr.. schwab has used The
men who work with him will produce
results.