davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
SOUTHERN /! ]! 5 !! A7OR
SEES TRAIL OF GREED
IN WAR PREP ARATI0NS

washington, Feb. ~. Senator J.
x vardaman Of Mississippi, speak
,ing, in the senate, :denoHhced one
An Il sS IL 81 ;iS III III Americas prep
aratfons for war. 8 ST g y ~
d Investigations into the ship,
I'D ding Industries OF the United
States" said Senator Vardaman, tine
Hog Island infamy; for instance, TO,
gether with the shortage Of coal ana
scarcity Of sugar, have led me into
the various fields Of industry and war
enterprise, and it is q lamentable
fact. which I state with regret and
shame for my country, ind the
Shiny trail of the serpent of greed
in all Of the preparations for war.
eve find that men OF prominence
In high lnance-men who were loud
est In their demands for, prepared
ness few years ago, who paid for
the bunting that decorated the
houses, paid for the flags that were
Haunted in. the air by the hired clac-
uuers, paid for the bands that led
the preparedness parades-these men
who were loudest in their denuncia-
ton of the members Of congress who
dared to insist that the fair share
of the war profits be devoted to pay
ing the expense of the war-the
same hypo-critical, lying plutocratic
patriots for perquesites wrap them
selves in the American flag and with
words Of patriotism upon their lying
lips rob the government in contracts
and other ways, thereby imposing
burdens upon posterity that will
bring squalors to the home of the
laborer and shadow the future OF the
toilers vet unborn"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF
80 SCHOOLS TO VISIT FRIDAY

Superintendent Bolcom, recently
elected head of the Bemidji schools,
will be in .Bemidji Friday to confer
with the teachers committee of the
board of education. y
The selection Of teachers will not
be made for some time, but the mat
ter is to he gone over carefully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
FOOD PRICES SOAR

Washington, Feb. 27.-The labor
department today announced that
food prices advanced two per cent
throughout the country in the month
ending january Is. - .},, ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
WANT A JOB I

There will be civil service ex-
animation held in Bemidji March %
for the position Of clerk and city
carrier in the Bemidji postohice.
ANY one desiring information In this
matter should see Postmaster A. r.
Richie as soon as possible. u!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

GERMANS REPORT CAPTURE
Berlin, Feb. 81 (Of1clai) -
"North of Dorpat we captured two
Russian regiments that were retreat
ing" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
LUTHERANS RAISE TOTAL OF
= 49, 3172.326 IN MINNESOTA

A total Of 3172,32S.12 has been
raised in Minnesota for the national
Lutheran war fund, it was announced
in Minneapolis by s. H. Holstad,
state campaign director. The states
quota is $4,000. ~ -, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

WANTED-Willp pay cash for Agar
old in spring gelding, prefer gray.
.Chas. s. Carter. ~. 3-227
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

FOR TRADE-Cash and land to
trade for residence In desirable
part of city. Address &C." clio
Pioneer. +. .:..,..,,g 6-32
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
dry goods and ready-to-wear sales
lady; steady position. J. c.. Pen
ney Co. - = .-- =: 1-227
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

|C.L ASS'IFIE|::.O
NOTICE
Advertisements In this column!
cost half seEt a word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
/ III. Ads charged on our books. cost one.
cent a word per issue. No ads run
for less than Csc. III \: Sssfs
FOR SALE 81,
FOR SALh-My 5-passenger REQ
touring car. Full equipment. in
excellent condition. DR.. G.. M.
Palmer. 1925
FOR SALE-$300.O0 cash will buy
a four-room cottage in Fifth ward,
lot 5Ox14O, wood shed and we'll.
A snap. Call 265-W. 11-22S
FOR SALE-7-room house in Fourth
ward: will sell cheap. Phone
265-W. - 11-228,
FOR SALE-Garage business and va
riety stock in Fifth ward. Good
location. Phone 265-W. 11-228.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house, on
good terms, located near the pro-
posed site for the normal school.
For particulars address A. e.
Swanson, Bowbells, N. D. 6-34
FOR SALE-Mahogany parlor suite,
walnut case piano, leather daven-
port, reed cab and other furni-
ture. Good condition.. Investtr
gate this. Genuine bargain. Own
er leaving city. Al. Westlund,
Nymore. p 4-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My resi-
dence property in city of Hankin-
son, consisting of seven-room
house, with cistern, we'll, cement
cellar, coal sheds, and two lots,
surrounded by nice trees. One lot
in berry bushes. Will trade for
Bemidji property of equal value.
F. A. Linehan, Hankinson, North
Dakota. ',@".E..-..1S4. 1929
FOR TRADE-Cash and land to
trade for residence In desirable
part of city. Address &C." clo
Pioneer. ..-e.>y 6-32
~. WANTED
WANTED Thoroughly experienced
. dry goods and ready-to-wear sales
lady; steady position. &c. Pen
ney Co. Z ~: ~ 1-227
WANTED-Will pay cash for 4-year-
old in spring gelding, prefer gray.
Chas. s. Carter. :. -. 1927;
WANTED-Girl FOR. general house,
work. ZIG MINI: Ave. 1926
WANTEDIMan to cut posts and
make ties, near Bemidji. I. p.
Batchelder, Bemidji. Phone 1870:
FOR RENT y ::
FOR RENT-Four-room house, 500
Bemidji avenue; also broom fiat,
modern, and 4-room fiat, modern:
Inquire Morris Kaplan. - 6-34
FOR RENT-Four-room house. 1881
Dewey Ave. A: Klein. 1926
FOR RENT-A nice large furnished
front room with bath; gentleman
preferred. SIG Mimi Ave. 1926
FOR RENT-Two large, sunny mod
ern rooms. 403 America Ave.
f. Phone 301-W. '"',:-'.' q 6-227
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. 716 MINI. Ave. 1926
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four- room house, 500
Bemidji avenue;s also broom, fiat,
modern, and 4-room fiat, modern:
INQUIRE Morris KaDlan. e.. 6-34
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-27
.CI ASSIF|EO D.
NlI0[T|,I]IlCE

Advertisements In this column!
cost half sert q word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
Isl. Ads charged on our books cost one.
gent a word per issue. No ads aEiin
for less than Csc. \ \:
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02
PERSHING'S CRUSADER S
COMING.

Friday and Saturday of this week
should be observed as holidays in
Lumberton; that is everybody should
take enough time off to see "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" another patriotic
picture which will be shown at the
Pastime Theatre on those two days.
"Pershing's Crusaders" are composed
of our boys who are terrifying the
Huns in France. In this picture you
may see your son, brother, cousin,
husband, sweetheart or friend. One
thing is guaranteed, you will see the
Americans doing their part. and the
chances are you will recognize many
of them. On Gen Pershing's staff is
a young man from an adjoining coun-
ty known to many people in Robson.
The management Of the Pastime is
sparing neither pains nor money to
give it's patrons just the best pictures
that are to be obtained, and charging
no more for them than the big houses
in cities seating hundreds Of people
The admission prices to see "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" will be 25 and sc
cents, and ten cents of every dolla,
paid to see this picture is turned in
to the government as war taxes. Whe:
YOU paw so cents to see this great wal
picture, remember that cents of il
| is for your boy or your neighbor's boy
The manager of the Broadway thea
tire in Charlotte said over the phone
last night the picture was positivel,
great, and we'll worth the price,
charged, which were the same il
Charlotte as in Iumberton. Afte.
seeing the picture if you are not per
fectly satisfied call for your none!
and it will be cheerfully refunded
] Could ANYTHING be fairer?
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02
Whites car.

Whites car.
Miss Rosa Wishart returned Thurs
day night from the Western part of
the State, where she spent some
time. 81
Mr.. S. M. Britt and son, Tucker, OF
fairmont R. l, were Lumberton visi.
tors Saturday.
Mr.. G. L: Bissell and sons, Fred and
Tommle,. Of Orrum, were among the
visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. Wesley Kinlaw of Lumber+or
r. z, was Lumberton visitor Satur
day. -
Mr.. q, W.. Pridgen of Lumberto,
Il. 2 was among the visitors in tow
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. P. Williams is visiting at
Orrum.
Mr. Azie Cain of Bladenboro was
a Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. Anderson Taylor of the Globe
Swamp section was in town Friday.
Miss Louise Steele is spending a
few days at st. Pauls visiting friends.
Mr.. M. F. Ivey of R. from Barnes
vile was Lumberton visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. E. F. Prevatt of Fairmont, R.
2, was Lumberton visitor this morn
ing.
Messrs. w. T. Ivey and F. J. Nye
of the Orrum section are Lumberton
visitors today.
Misses Mamie and Pearl Boney
spent the weekend at Raleigh visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. G. P. McAllister returned Sat
urday night from Hendersonv;lle
where. he spent a month.
Mr.. W. V. Branch, The Robesonian's s
Gaddysville correspondent, was a
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Messrs D. G. Wilkins and R. +. Kin
law, both of Howellsville, were Lum-
berton visitors this morning.
Messrs. I. II. Warwick, Marshall
and J. Frank Shepherd of Orrum were
among the visitors in town Friday.
Mr.. iona Wilson of R. from Jun
berton was among the visitors in towr
Thursday.
Mr.. E. L. Vincent left Saturday
night for Savannah, Ca, where h
will spend a short time on business.
Mr.. A. B. Paul of R. 1 from Lum
berton was among the callers at Th'
Robesonian office Thursday afternoon
Mr.. J. c.. Allen and small son, Oak
ley, Of R. from Lumberton, wer
among the callers at The Robson
ian office Saturday.
/ Miss Dora Miller left last evenin!
for her home in Chicago. ILL.,, afte
spending several days here and a
; Fairmont visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Weinstein and daughters
Misses Hilda, Miriam and Mildred, re
turned Friday night from Ashevills
, where they spent several weeks.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Pool returne
5 last night from Nashville, this Stat
/ where they spent several weeks. The
: also spent some time at Norfolk, Va
while away. z
7 Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White an
!. daughter, Miss Vashti, Mrs. Ira
Townsend and Mr.. w. F. French RI
: turned home Friday from Wayne:
vile and .Asheville, where they spe1
ten days. They made the trip in M
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by tax
ing three doses he was absolutely cur
ed. He has great faith in this RENE
dy," writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02
Saturday.
in SOCIAL CIRCLES

Miss Wincey Britt and Mr.. Kenneth
Lamb, both Of Britt township were
married yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Britt
Rev. J. M. Fleming oficiated.
Miss Nellie Woodell and Mr.. Will
liam Sellers, both Of the Raynham
section, were married Saturday eve
ming at 6 o'clock at the court house
Justice M G. Mckenzie officiating.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

People Speak Well of Chamberlain S
Tablets.
81 have been selling Chamberlain 8
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my custom
ers that 1 concluded to give them a
trial myself, and can say that 90
not believe there is another rrepara-
tion Of the kind equal to them, writes
G. A. Mcbride, Headford, Ont. II
you are troubled with indigestion, c1
constipation give them trial. lhey
will do you good.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

Mr.. N. A. Kinlaw of Lumberton
r. was among the visitors in town
this morning.
Chief of Police E. L. Hanna spent
the weekend at Red Springs visiting
relatives.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02
Has High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

.! have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as a
laxative" writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes.
Charleston, III. 81 have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results"
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. srH STREET.
8 rooms, lights and water. One block of
high school building. Apply to E. S. Nc
Neill. Lunnberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED LAND
in Robson county on long time. Rates a.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

sssp kuo...GEr CHE BEST PLACE TO
@~t LsmAna At the otmpis Cafe, Elm
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

fVh ,s SALE, PIGEONS AT so CENTS THE
STqrc r. Apply to Maurice Pope, Lumberton,
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

learn AT HOME OR sCHOOI-sHORT-
TS1.i, T9snd, Bookkeeping. Positions guaranteed.
.,an asion on credit. Edwards College, VIM
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

BULL FOR BREEDING, REGISTRY CERTI-
iicate of American Shcrthorn Breeders As
soeiation traces pedigree through long line
Of celebrated dams and sires. See E. S.
AcNeil!, Lumberton N. G..
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

1sr YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING
Done at the Lumberton Pressing Club, Fourth
street, Eddie McNeill, proprietor.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

tqk SALE, IS ACRE FARM, 20 ACRES IN
nlgn state of cultivation. High clay land on
puoic road in good neighborhood. Four
room room dwelling. Bargain at S1,5O0.O0. Ad-
uress j. Browne Evans, st. Pauls, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

FOR SALE, PURE BRED, WHITE PERSIAN
Kittens long haired, bushy tailed. Males
$1,000, females $500. Mrs. F. A. Bond,
Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

HOW TO SUCCEED: MAKE A DATE WITH
US and look over some of the farms I have
for sale and rent These are rare bargains.
find l cannot look after them all and l
am going to sell. Money in land is safe.
Make start now. Sell your small place
ana BUY large one from US. Cotton &c
self and widen out If not now when will
you ever, Farms from 40 to 1850 acres.
Terms easy J. G.. Layton, Dunn, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, ONE SPAS
Senger Maxwell Auto-1916 model. Electric
Lghts and starter new battery, good condi-
N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

OVERLAND ROADSTER FOR SALE IN
go0d soo condition. For quick sale would take
soo sooo;VO cash. Can be seen at A. Ram
SsOrs Garage, Lumberton, N. C..
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

"ANLED-A .. POSITION AS sTENOGRAPH-
t;n;Oyy young lady Of this city having just
,on;an ;.ned business course. Apply to Robe
The Robesonian., 1918-09-02

THREE FORD CARS FOR SALE. ONE NEW
and two second hand. One touring and one
roadster. Britt & Seaman, st. Pauls, N. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

let us consider for moment those
Of the U-boats. Instead of being
as free as the fish, they are COM
PEELED to operate within quite mar
row lines, while exposed to many
risks that do not menace surface
craft. Think of the uncharted rocks,
tips of undersea mountains, that
must project up into the deep lanes
along which the U-boat blunders
like blind fish; the mine fields,
both British and German, it must
avoid; floating mines that have
broken from their moorings; the
treacherous tides, traps, decoys,
nets, that make of a U-boat jour-
ney one long, blind hazard.
To these special risks have to be
added the unusual sea dangers,
storms, fogs, contrary winds and
tides. have heard of one U-boat
that strayed into the famous mael-
strom> the giant whirlpool, which
was selected by Jules Verne to kill
off Captain Memo and his Nautilus,
the terror of the seas, forty years
ago. Then think of the war risks
the "blimps," hydroplanes dropping
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
By Will r. Cent?
EFT not the strap-hanger despair

M
The strap-hanger is also a
voter, and Travis Fl. Whitney,
Public Service Commissioner, makes
the inference plain that this duality
of muscle and mentality can be made
to prove quite eloquent in the solu-
tion of Manhattan's most serious
problem. Mr.. Whitney, speaking of
that nearing period when the subway
shall be clogged beyond human endur-
ance, said:
There is one way, and one way
only, out of the difficulty, and it can
best be put in the form of slogan
Manhattan for business; Brooklyn
and environs for the Industries.
Il admit" continued Mr.. Whitney,
that such position is capable of
being interpreted, offhand, as radical
to the point Of Bolshevikism, inasmuch
as it means nothing more or less
than public control Of the location of
buildings and industries. Yet analysis
OF every feature Of the situation shows
it to be the only lasting remedy.
Consider for a moment the ava
lanche of humans that descends daily
on shops and Offices and factories
through the CONSTRUCTED region known
as Manhattan--a tumbling, one-way
wave that rears itself for two tumul-
tuous hours and then buckles back
after the days work in the same re-
stricted space Of time.
Ever this wave is rolling higher.
Wars detection of passengers is hav-
ing no appreciable effect on the vol
ume, but add to the normal growth Of
travel the quota that will be thrown
back on the subway's resources when
hostilities terminate and there you
will hayesyour problem brought smack
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
BUSINESS ZON1NG CURE THE STRAPHANGERs DESPAIR

to a head, acutely and clamorously.
Congestion then will be beyond de-
scription-and beyond endurance.
"Physical means to Offset this high
tide of travel? Beyond the sttaighten-
ing of the present twisted route into
two parallel trunk lines-the Seventh
Avenue and the Lexington Avenue
routes-there remains little to be
done. Perhaps another trunk line
running partly under Central Park is
feasible, but funds for the construc-
tion of such line could not be
amassed until the war drain on finance
comes to an end.
"When an important industry en-
ploying thousands is about to cstab-
lish itself in certain locality, and
another locality, say in the Browns
vile section of Brooklyn, is equally
available, assuredly the latter location,
in its very own interests, should be
chosen by that industry. Why? Be-
cause such step would aid in coun-
terbalancing and equalizing the rush
hour traffic that is swinging in the
direction that it exclusively takes at
the present time. Greater comfort
and less delay would result, and eff
cheney experts for the system would
find JOY in the abatement of the pres
ent virtually, often absolutely, empty
cars that rumble back in long string
Of trains to pick up the casual back
flow passenger-trips that shrivel the
possible earning capacity of the sys-
tenn in the manner that passes issued
by prodigal theatrical manager for
sell-out night cut in on the profits.
"Such a course, too, ought to be
pursued by the builders of the big
Office buildings. Why. one can almost
fiick the ashes off ones cigar out of
window in any number Of skyscrap-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

the German may increase the num-
Der of his submarines, whether an
attack be delivered by one or more
U-boats, a properly escorted convoy
is reasonably safe.
If this be true, the question natu-
rally arises-why are merchant
ships ever allowed to go out alone?
The answer is simple-we have not
destroyers enough to go around.
Were it otherwise the submarine
war would be over. In the mean
time, till we get enough, the Ameri-
can and British naval authorities
are doing the best they can. BY the
use of small patrol boats, "blimps'
and hydroplanes they manage to
keep large areas of home waters
safe for local traffic and to keep
certain sea lanes open through
which fast merchant vessels can es-
cape to the high seas beyond the
danger zone. Once in a while the
U-boats break into these protected
areas, however, and though they find
it is a costly business that usually
weekly record of mercantile sinkings
still takes jump.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

that always the tide of travel flows
through the narrowest of confines in
one direction-from Westchester, The
Bronx, Harlem and Washington Heights
to the Bridge sand environs, at either
abutment, in the morning, and buckles
back over the same route toward even
ing, with the collective load reaching
its peak on both trips in a period of
two hours of congestion that taxes the
equipment of the lines to the utmost.
"Try to picture this, remembering
that the daily average of passengers
carried by the subway is, in round
numbers, 100000 people, with a high
water mark of 100000, which is four
times the number theoretically set for
it to handle, and you will have faint
glimmering of the situation"
These figures, Mr.. Whitney stated,
were exclusive Of elevated records. At
the, office of the Interborough it had
been learned by the writer that, for
the year ending June 80, last, both sub
way and IL" roads carried 763,574,0s5
passengers, daily average of 2.OO1.-
1884, or 1,134,77s for subway lines and
957,2o6 for the stilt style of travel.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
The famous smoke used ships Uboa


Another reason why vessels are
permitted to go out alone touches
the convoy systems chief disadvan-
tage-it reduces tonnage or carrying
capacity, first, by delays waiting for
escorts; second, by limiting the
speed of fast ships. The ship on
which I came from New York to
Liverpool, for instance, is a seven
day boat. Two others in our con-
voy were equally fast. Yet by
being forced to take the speed of
the slowest vessel, we took sixteen
days to cross. time enough for the
three vessels to have got back to
New York. In other words, less
material can be moved under the
convoy system than by free ships
Nevertheless, we cannot get on
without it. 1t is wholly impossible
to maintain safe codes with mer-
chant shipping scattered all over
the world. To control it's, routing
and divert it in accordance with
enemy movements, it is absolutely
essential to group it under war
vessels. The great reduction, al
most half, in sunken mercantile ton
mage since the adoption of the sys-
tenn also far more than makes up
for delays and lost speed.
The limitations and advantages
of conveys being thus understood,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

the location of the Bush Terminal in
Brooklyn" said Mr.. Whitney, with a
show of enthusiasm. "Here is concrete
proof of the soundness of the argu-
ment just advanced. Thousands of
people working there are spared the
discomforts of the fearful congestion
in the Manhattan lengths of the sub
way. They travel in reverse directions
while the rush hour traffic is at its
worst
"zoning? Yes, coming by trades is
very important as a first aid measure
and as permanent feature in connec.
tion with subway travel. But it does
not strike at the root of congestion
Control of location, as just outlined
alone will solve the problem, 1t NAV
appear extreme when superficially
viewed, but profound thought along
those lines will convince any minc
that is analytical and combines vision
with breadth.
"As to coming, while it would no,
abate the mad scramble, all at almos,
the same hour, it would at least lesser
the degree of congestion by spreadins
1T oyer longer period. There is ne
law which makes it mandatory on Of
hce' factory, store, school or theatr.
to throw open their doors at a certain
hour. The expediency of an adjustabl,
schedule has been recognized, indirect
iy' by the national government. o,
the three Federal shipyards which ad
JOIN on Staten Island one has set it
starting time at z, one at 1880 and tn
third at 8 o'clock, with quitting tim,
to correspond, of course. This the,
did on their own initiative, having il
mind the comfort and physical we'll
being Of their, employes--and, natural
iy, the higher state Of efficiency in
volved."