davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

WANTED-Clean, energetic man
to work in market, One who can
speak both French and English pre-
ferred. C. E.. Jenkins, Orleans, VT.
26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-A double grandson of
the celebrated bull, Imp. Golden
Ferns Lad, also fine animal from
the Speir herd. Prices reasonable. H.
F. Graham, Craftsbury. 25-27p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. w. A. Warner, Past tor.

Sunday, July 7th
lO.45, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
$50, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Subject, "All for Christ" Matt. 25:
1880.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
at 7.3O. "Lest We Forget" Deut.
6:10-15.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

WANTED-Lumber and chop
pers, $3.50 per cord. Apply to Henry
Brooks or ]. F. Batchelder, Barton.
27-2S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-Pair horses weighing
about $500. Good workers, young
and sound w. F. Shepard, Glover.
Tel. 110-13. 27-30p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-for
automobile or work team, 3-year-old
registered Morgan stallion. Color
very dark chestnut and has great ac-
tion. H. B. Chamberlin, Irasburg.
26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

WANTED-Sound, clean sacks. r.
P. Webster, Barton. 3Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-Pair horses, good
farm team. R. A. Dutton, Orleans.
26-27p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement, also har-
ness for sale. G. A. Katen, Barton.
24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle
with side car, three speeds. Good
machine, $3.50. H. H. Cook, Glover.
27-29p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

Other towns SO far reported are as
follows, but are incomplete. Some
of the chairmen in these places are
confident that the allotment will be
reached, while others do not believe
it will be possible. So far as pos
sible for this paper to get reports
from towns the figures are as fol-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-One eight-year-old
horse, sound and weighs 1850 lbs.
Good worker and nice driver. Fl. P.
Darling, Albany Stock Farms. Tel.
4-2. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

INSURANCE-Best stock and mu-
tual companies. Surety bonds. F
w. Baldwin, Agent, Barton. 26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

See ad Wool Carding. Hand-spun
yarn and spinners wanted. 24etwtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-03

Now ready to do all kinds of auto
trucking. Furniture moving spe-
cialty. Homer Rushford, Barton. 24tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
THEDt RARA IN
"rIIE SOUL or BUDDHA'

Again Miss Thcda Bara will be
seen at the Opera House in one Of
her Suparfcaturcs. This time she
will appear in the part Of woman
who gets her life mixed up With the
mysteries of the cast together with
the high life of the Gay Paris that we
knew before the war
This drama, "Thc Soul of Buddha''
is full Of the love, romance, adventure
and deep mystery that one believes Of
the Orient. The characters Of the play
unfold such a story Of love, hate and
intrigue that the audiences that have
seen it have sat almost spcllbound
throughout iss presentation, and have
been enthusiastic in saying that it is
Miss Bara's best.
"The Soul of Buddha" comes to the
Laurens Opera House Friday Of this
week. The prices OF admission will be
ten cents for children and twenty
cents for adults. This same picture
has played to much higher prices in
many Of the surrounding cities.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
NiNGLlNG BROTHERS
tNNNl NtE DATE

H'@ah'lr Hprcth''" hhn 'honHa"n
NTrllr SENSATIONS |" lnNhdH rms
'ocmi'I ~ N'hr 'N'ur''
word comes 'N"' ''''"''''| hfoi '''"
maNnmolN circus |" 20 "Ni'lol' alter
neon ana hl~hl ~ N'r"'l"ood' lU'N-
DAY, ocl"h"r Isl.
H.""\S me 'u"u'FS III 'h'F"""''h@
lho newest an" ~f'"'"S' ''a'"f'S me
iaNpNS ShoWlh'h 'IlH season an
hONh'H inc most rc'''"rNaplc pioSiall
"I 'h"lf career h'r" Is or'hd ne"
spectacle OF SlS"h'lc proportions en-
'|iIrd IN DAYS Oh old irod"cc"
on IN" oiSG'S' stage ever o"'''' II ''''H
IN" SloFN OF IN" Soidch age Oh iNaiIo"'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Good FOR RjIiOusness.

1.-TWO years ago I suffered from fire.
quent attacks Of stomach trouble and
biliOusness. Seeing Chamberlain
Tablets advertised / concluded to try
them. I improved rapidly. Mrs.
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

Home Made Syrup or MoiaSsrS In
PrrSrri inc.

nome hadc syrup or N"'aSAeS III
'r'H'r''"".
II SORGHUM OF o'"'f ho'H''"'u" - "V
Is used rs SUGAR h&'')"'e, hctleE
''S"''S "Fc o'''""" y W. N"'~""'" .
iiSI "o'''" "iN' Ho"'' '"'''.' ''"P""h
''l SOY" 20 '"'" ''''"" ~ - w -
~" '''i&'''' o'' W "'"'n '"'' y S"'-
y '''''' S'>''''' '''.''''" '''' '',',''" ~,
+"''"''' '''.' "'''""' ...' ',.'''''' =
".'" ~ ''"''' ''.' ''",'''' ''. WI
.''" g. s"' ''.' ~ ''"N 'At
3'or ~ '''o ""''~''+ y n"n,N v
'.'".'"''. p .,''' -.
W
'''>
.'"' H'-
''''''' "''''' '''''''''''''- ~ '.'e .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

Vance is one of the most prominent
colorcd citizens of South Carolina. He
is pastor i'm Methodist Episcopal
Church and a member of The South
Carolina Conference
Drcco is combination OF roots,
herbs, barks and berries noted for
their medicinal value. 1t is the good
old natural medicine that our sturdy
grandparents used in the days when
doctors were few and hard to reach.
Dreco has proven its value in all
cases where safe and sure natural
medicine Is required 1t Is particular
ly useful in kidney, liver and stomach
disorders, catarrh, rheumatism, head
aches, nervousness and kindred ills.
lDreco Is not an expensive medicine.
II Is within the reach Of all-poor and
rich alike. 1t Is dispensed regularly
by good druggists everywhere and is
particularly recommended in Laurens
by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
lestroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
o tho blood by tho Malara Mosquito. Price CO.,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Well Framed. LII Told

JHr Man WHO MOS. By Leon n HiYscil H.
ll.stratai ~ William ' AZ Dresser. LIMO. 9r.
J9a Tho Jare Company.
Nr. lirsch has composed q capital
tory, but he has not told it we'll. That
in brief must be our judgment upon his
book. His theme is life, social end
political. in what we might call middle
olass towns. 1t is & most interesting
theme, and ono the cultivation of which
is to be heartily commended, for it
deals With what is in fact the major
part OF American lie. But in essaying
it Mr. Hirsch has entered into conlpet-
lion with some of the most accom-
plished mastera-and mistreases-of
American fiction, and we regret to say
that be falls far short of their stand
ard. He cutters his narrative with in
consequential pucrilities and makes his
characters talk like transformers in q
stilted melodrana. This is a pity, be-
cause so much might have been made
OF his plot by better treatment How
ever. the gift of construction is more
precious than that OF writing, for the
latter may much the rvorc readily be
acquired through practice and study, 20
which it win pay Mr.. Hirsch to devote
himself with diligence
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Boy and Man
An Epic Of Dakota Plains aud
Hills of France

0q3 as OF ~ TIE E.. s'1h&frs 5 ~ zg n NJ z, & "''r
An American boy is brought Up
among tho indians of the Canadian
Dlkota borderand. and in the vast
silonces Of the wird-svcpt spaces Of
shc great lone land becomes imbucd
with the mysIicism. the grandiosc
conceptions, aud the passion for pur-
IT,; and truth and valor that pertain
to such environment. In manhood
ne comes into contact with civilization,
and the great mystery OF love pos
sesses his heart, while the spirit OF
the wilderness remains dominant IN
ali his character. In the end comes
the clear call TO duty and to death
amid the hills Of France.
1t is an epic in prose. Marvellously y
has the author Reproduced the al
t0csphere OF the great Northwest, and
not Gl9no iha outward acts, but equal
iy the inucrmost springs OF motive Of
its people. Marvellousiy has she d.
veioped the character OF the boy
through adolescence to puissant man
hood. White man and Indian. dauvh-
ter of Eastern civilization and daugh-
ter Of the Western wilds all ring true
and all command human sympathy be-
cause of their own intrinsic and I'M
failing humanity Essentially cor
teioplatiVe, psych illogical, spiritual,
tho romance i-' yet sutfused with dra-
!la.c action and tho fascination Of
eNthralling narrative. Hise Waller
has done no better work and not many
contemporary writers have done worl,
a5 GOOD
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
indictments Found
Despite Obstacles

The men who Ewore TO these things
were Edwin A. Schmidt, Gustav Lem
bach and Hugh +. Fox, all officials of
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton. which contributed $1,000 to Bris-
bane and John T. Gardiner. They
Of the books of their association was
made and that no written reports OH
their expenditures were submitted.
In spite of these obstacles Mr.. Humes
ments for violation of the corrupt
practices act were found. After some
months of legal jockeying The brew
crs all pleaded nollo contenderc, and
paid fines totalling nearly $4,000, thus
preventing the presentation Of this evi-
dence in court.
A small part Of the evidence was pre-
sented last spring when the Senate
ordered an inquiry into the activities
of the disloyal German-American Ali-
ance, and this showed that the United
States Brewers Association had given
over $4,000 to the alliance.
Senator Jones, of Washington, un-
der whose resolution the Senate has
now ordered an inquiry into the whole
activity of the brewers in politics, de-
clares that when this evidence is made
public the revelation of A. Mitchell
Palmer Of the brewers backing behind
Brisbane twill sink into insignticancc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Elemental Passions
A Colossal Tragedy Of the Mon
tana Wilds

oN\ccI o. rfiN sllNAtAR RANGh; 3, Ia.ass
Jli l2iuc. -. a:e. Tie NacE'i'tl C4Sr2sAy.
This is such = BOOK rs you rcad, not
with ,hc mind, but with the llAart, OBJ
Iivious OF time, place or ciscumstan :
to remember in after days and hat
nights with the mingled fascination Of
both attraction AND rcpulsio,. It's con-
ception t. ti.antic. IT is written with
blood and pictured. in Rusliin's phrase
with lampbIaclg ard lightning. 30: IN
yearH nave we read Il more powerful
tragic romance; rerliniscent. one would
say, OF John Brent. o. Titus Andrcni-
cus. Of unapproachabie lcar. yet IN
stiuct from 1irst to last with vivid
originality that knows TO predecessor
and will BE- the despair Of all success
sors.
The colossal theme infpire5 the style
lhis is writing. This is English let
ters. Hero is 3 man who knows that
words we're meant to do; with trumpet
blast end organ note making your
whole chorps of ii1.ikin veypa asters
sound like chirping grasshoppcI9. No,
il is not = pleasant book for my iady's
boudoir. any moro than nult'tudeS Of
fact IN this world are not pleasant.
Bat all the pitilul grim horror Of II is
NOS foY horrors sake. but for the AXE
OF tie eternal and iflprcSnabie truth;
and 1t is book that VIII make is deep
MalK in current literature and that
Will be remembered when this current
literature is i thing OF the forgotten
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Sacrifice Triurnpl1ant

Tut. HILLS or REFUGE T.; VIII \. Ha,oen.
VITA ftollisllrec LIMO, pp. A.. Harper and
Bros.
We regret to record feeling of
appointment: with NJ. Harben's
latest romance. That Is, not at the
plot, which is good enough, though by
no means original, being that OF a
wsyward man who finds redemption
FOR himself in taking upon him nself
another's serious guilt The story is
we'll constructed. But it is, frankly,
not we'll told. The characters all talk
and apparently think-too much
alike. The child Of Eve years and
her parents, the Southern aristoctats
and the poor white trash" are scarce
ly distlnguishable from one another
There is also on the one hand too
much detailed explanation Of the OBJ
vious and commonplace, and on the
other, entirely too much ingenious
implicity-too much Of the spirit of
the strangers who at their first
chance meeting rushed to each others
arms with LET US swear an eternal
friendship"
To say these things is not to con-
denim the book, for it really contains
much good, writing, while it's human
spirit IS admirable in the highest de-
gree. il Mr.. Harden were not a vet
eran OF the pen we should suggest
nateurisilness. As it is-,-0uan-
aoqpc bonus Homeyus doYmitat.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Strenuous Seamanship
W.>IF -o'TuE SEA. Ry Cyrus Townsend b.,
Illustrated. i-l.o. -. 3l5. A. c. McClur.

W.Nf oTuE- SEA. Hy Cyrus Towuserd Brady
illustrated. LILO. -. 3la. A. {. McClurs j.
DR.. Brady scarcely needed to assure
us OF the substantial truth Of his Stir
wing sea story, since the fact is writ
large on every page. We do not mean
merely that Il Is a plausible tale, al
the incidcnts of which ate cutie pos
sihle, nor yet thai il is written. as are
al Of the authors sea tales, with un-
failing technical knowledge Of naut-
cal matters. Beyond all that there is
an intimation, equally indennabe and
unmistakable, that the author is-in
mach of the narrative relating actual
facts. In so doing. however, he does
not miss the imaginative charm OF
pure romance. and the net result is a
tale of adventure. OF daring. Of de-
Notion aEd of tragedy. amid the un-
fathomable mystery OF the sea, cal
t1!Ited to onthrail the reader young
or old. We are indeed inclined 70
think it the best that DR.. Brady has
thus far written in the series Of sea
tales 90 which he has OF late been de-
voting himself, and one Of the best
sea Gales that have come from any
author IN recent years.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
A Wayward Heroine
Intensely Lovable With All
Her Errors

''lT tra..G A,55 ,5o orAA BY Navel ;rsy 1lus.
lls thirty years, if We may be so
III sa'iant as to declare il, since we
spent interested hours in reading THE
silence Of Dean Maitland" and "The
Heproach of Annesley," and we must
confess TO having felt certain
tiepidlty at renewing all old acquain-
ttance-a feeling, however, more sub
lectve than objective. It was not a
question of Miss Tuttiotts art, bur Of
INC constancy Of our own apprscia.
ton. The event. however, was fort.
innate. The old charm OF the writer
was stlll there, and still there in equal
measure was our susceptibility there
We must demur to the descrjntion
of The Black Opal as a mystery
story. 1t is not. You might as wsil
describe Hamlet" as = ghost storv,
mere IS a mystery in Tie book. to be
sure, aud there is 4 lot Of detective
work and all that. But that i NOT
the essential thing in it. That is nof
"hat the book was written for. The
purpose OF the novelist was to Dor
tray; IN both synthesis and analysis. a
number OF varied and interesting char
acders. chiefly three. These Ar an
eNauisitely lovable and intensely hu.
man girl, whose life is ruined thronoI,
the unacceptable effects Of lack o.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

BENTON OF TTE ROYAL MOUNTED. BY R.ipa
5. Kendsll. l2lnc. pp. us. Tbs John Lane Cuin-
pany
The author of this book was him
self sergeant of the Royal North
west Mounted Police-~one Of the most
efficient such bodies of men the world
has ever seen-in the old days which
have nov become only a memory. ana
he writes of that service With cA-
ceptioNal knowledge and authority.
The plot Of his romance is Interesting
and heroic, and his narration is def.
fluent and rich in color and individual
character drawing. There is much of
violence, brutality. crime, and there i.
also wealth OF generous manhood
and nobility Of aim and effort. The
grimnlest and bloodiest tragedy aud
the tenderest ldyl-fcr such is in the
l,ook-are alike instinct with con
vincing versimiltudc, until We are
half persuaded the author has given
US not merely romance based or
facts but transcript Of facts Of
record in every detail. We must
reckon it a genuine classic Of the great
Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Dunsany' 8 Vignettes

TALEa OF WAR BY LORD Dunsany l2mo, pr
1855 LII. Brogn d Co.
They are very short, these tales O
the war, seeing chat there are in all bu
three dozen Of them in this thin vol
ume. Bat they are clean-cut and vivid
and every one, whether realistic OF
imaginative, makes its distinct and Ell
during impress.
where did you hear that tune ?"
ne asked the platoon commander.
"Oh, the hell of a lone way from
here. 1t was q fine place.
There seemed always to be wonder
ful light oil the hills. A kind Of
short grass grew on them. and it
shonc in the sun at evening"
He looked YEARLY round ct the
brown desolation of weeds. AS far
as the two officers could see there
was nothing but brown weeds and
bits Of brown barbed wire. He
turned from the desolate scene back
to his "reminiscences.
"He came singing through the or
chards into the village" he said. "A
quaint old place with queer gables,
called Vile en- Bois."
DO you know where W. are ?'' said
the other.
mo" said the platoon commander
II thought not Hadn't you better
take a look at the map"
Il suppose so." said the platoon
commander, and he smoothed out his
map and wearily got to the business
OF finding out where he was.
Good Lord." he said. "Nille ell
Bois.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Britain Withholds Names
Av'ators Not Mentioned for
Distinguished Work

LONDON. Sept. 81 (Delayed).-Brit~
isn , air force authorities do not allow
publication of stories of exploits Of the
most successful British aviators. using
Inc names as in France and Germanv'
because It is considered unfair 20 men
who are doing fine work bat who hnvc
not bad opportunities for winning
many air victories. Also they saw the
loss OF a famous aviator creates q bmd
impression il the people at home have
been led TO believe that he is almost
a supexman-
This view also IL taken bv MANY
British flying ofsicers. One OF them re
csntly wrote: II go into tho air per
gectly equipped 10 bring down Hun
machines. A pilot on artillery obser-
vat.on .. photography work gocs up TO
DO highly necessary JOB, and perhxps
hss to spend several hours over It, and
~ any csee has other work 10 do and
esnnof 50 stsahng. however much he
might Ike II. Why should ! be nd-
vsrtised and gIorified any more THAN
- Isl We arc both trying TO DO CIR
kAh aad nobody can 10 more"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Huns Aid Anti-Semites
Germany in Opposition to Toll
Grant Attitude of Soviets

MOSCOW. Oct. Il. The anti-Jewisl
movement in Kussa is continuing. de-
spite the resolutions passed some time
ago by the All-Russian Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Sovicts con
demning anti-Se,nitic agitation and de-
spite the appeals issued by various
Soviet organizations.
There have been no anti-Jewisli out
breaks in recent weeks. but the at
mosphese is tease The Council OF
the Peoples Commissars has issued 4
proclamation stating THAT instigatiou
Of nationalistic antagonism will be
severely punished and that those d.
rect!y engaged in anti-Jewish agita.
ton and "pogroma" will be outlawed.
The proclamation says "The Jewish
workman Is brother TO U.S.
While the Russian Soviet Republic
is making efforts to fight this relic Of
barbarism, the German government
puts It's zeal og approval upon it and
helps the anti-Semitic movement by
officially excluding the Yiddish Ian.
saase from the mails.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
yellow Ticket Club"
Had Twelve Members

Twelve men in all became members
OF this yellow ticket CLUB" Among
them were the president, treasurer
and secretary OF the United States
Brewers Association, the president
aud secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Brewers Association and five other
men connected with the brewing inter
osts. Two were liquor dealers.
Here is the list:
Edwin A. Schmidt. of Philadelphia
president Of the United States Brew
ers' Association, treasurer of the Brew
crs' Association of Western Pennsyl-
-vania, president of the Continental
Brewing Company.
Gustave Lembach, of Jersey City,
treasurer of the United States Brew
e-s' Association.
Hugh f. Fox, New York City, secrc-
tary of the United States Brewers
Association.
John Y. Gardner, Of Philadelphia,
ers' Associations
Charles T. Ettla, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Brewers Association.
James p. Mulvihill, Pittsburgh, vice
president Of the Independence Brew
ing Company.
a. w. Brockmeycr, of Philadelphia.
secretary to Edwin A. Schmidt.
John A. McDe-mott, New York City,
manager Of the organization bureau
Of the United States Brewers Associa-
ton.
Neil Bonner, of Philadelphia, presi-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
. Poleon Doret'
A Nlondike Cavalier Without
Fear and Without Reproach

!1s.s4t'l Us I'm, ia - Il4fss' 4 BFes.
s,o,ninany the hero Of Ny Be%ch's
latest romance is Pierce phillips.
There is rather more about him than
anybody else. But-hero. That p'f-
fling squirt, compounded Of vanity
tckleness. selnahness and pettincss.
HIS occasional flashes o1 manllncss
serve only to make him on the whole
seem the move contemptible. Never
las M.. Beach. if any one else. pot-
trayed n more wrctched apology Tor a
man. Or one more void OF tlt}c 20 cur
sympathy.
'Polcon Doret IS the hero. and tsuth
TO tell he is = man soul. mind and
BODY. Ii Mr.. Beach had never done
anything else tban to drs his por-
trait as it stands in this book nc would
haze Nlerited immortality. \ more ap-
pcaling, admirable figure or one move
cl9an]y and characterjstically drawn,
we should have 10 so very Gar 20 find.
NOT is he without worthy setting. his
"ittie sister" IS Il worthy lN:i:e-sWaet,
wom;ll.j, noblc-and the countess,
amid the tragedy OF lie, shines pure
and exquisite Even "Broad" and
"hid" arc thoroughly human. and on
gage our hearty interest, while Tom
and Jerry are . JOY that makes this
dull old world far better worth living
ir. luleed. the author has given us
o group OF tbc most vital and vivid
and distinctive characters that havo
ever come from his pcn-iigUre5 so
mastcriul that by the side Of their
personalities even tie strenuous, tragic
and catacl ysmic action Of the tale
80, ,,,s. =. Nt.,,7
did piece Of work that Mr.. Beach hss
done, all the way through: one of tine
genuine classics of The Arctic ro&l,n
and its u1a-i socro funcs
But remember. II is 'Polcon DoYct
who is the rsal Ulysses Of this epic:
he. and not that wind-blown whjprer-
snapper, piercc.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Labor Problem Discussed
Transvaal Press Wants the
Whites to Do All Work

WASHINGTON. Oct. gl.-The Trans
vaal is now discussing whether un-
skilled labor shall be the exclusive
property of Kaflir natives or whether
white men shall be employed for such
work. There is considerable differ
ence of opinion on the matter, and al
though certain interests oppose the
employment of white men at compara-
lively high wages several newspapers
and organizations are strongly in favor
of educating white men to perform
ell the important work of the country
One objection to the employment Of
white men for unskilied work is that
it may bar blacks from employment
of any kind. White labor now has q
monopoly Of the skilled trades and
there is possibility that the high
wages for white unsklled labor may
cause employers to hire white men ex-
clusively, as they refuse to pay the
same money to blacks.