davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-15
TElECRAPHERS' DEMAND.
BKP|RESAT NOON TODAY
Call Upon Operating Concerns to
Recognize Right to
i Unionize.

ST. PAUL. BIinn.. June 15.-ESpir-
ing at noon today, demand has been
made that the Western Union Tele-
graph Company abide by the de-
cision Of the national war labor board
that operators be given the right to
Join unions" The demand was made
by the Order of Railway Telegra- :
piers.
S. j. Konenkamp. president of the
Commercial Teleeraphers' Union of
America, declared that the two
unions will stand together in the
struggle against the Western Union"
He was pleased with the action of the
Postal Telegraph Company in agree
ing not to discharge operators who
sbelong to a union, and with the stand
of President Wilson, as announced in
letters to the telegraph companies.
IF this system is followed by REIN
statement of the 400 or more employees
who were dicharged in violation of
President Wilson's proclamation and
If they are reimbursed for time lost,
our trouble with the Postal company
will be ended" said Mr.. konenkamp.
In such case our trouble will be
confined to the Western Union, unless
1t. too. complies with the Presidents
request"
Mr.. Konenkamp declared that Presi-
dent Wilson's action in asking tele-
graph officials to accept findings of the
national war labor board, probably
would result in some solution of the
controversy before strike of Western
Union Telegraph Company's opera tors
is called.
Although our ultimatum to the
western Union expires at noon
and we are going ahead with our plans
for the strike. l am confident that
President Wilson will find some way
OF averting the threatened tie-up," he
said. Thus far ] have received no
intimation of his plans, but 1 feel sure
he will insist that the boards findings
bo accepted"
Evening star., 1918-06-15
AMATEUR BATTLES
LISTED TOMORROW
Diamond Contests Take Place
at Clarendon and 18th
and H Streets.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Three amateur base hall games
have been announced for tomorrow
afternoon. Two are TO be played over
at Clarendon and one at 18th and II
streets northeast. At Clarendon
double header is listed between the
Clarendon and Arlington mines and
at the old Union League grounds. 18th
and III streets. the Rex Athletic club
goes against the Operations nlne OF
the Navy lnterbureau League.
Schafer. Central Highs star husler
last spring, is slated TO do the pitch
ing in one OF the games for c!ar-
endon. Pfeil and Won Herbulis. among
the best amateur hurlers in the city.
will be seen in the two games also.
Finney Kelley probably viii pitch for
Operations against the Rex agGreEa-
tion and Braund is pretty likely TO
be on the slab against him.
Earl Roger. former Western High
School and Maryland stat" athlete.
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Army aviation service
Roger left Maryland State TO enlist la
Troop \ Of the District National
Guard at the time of the trouble with
Mexico. Roger was quite a foot ball
Evening star., 1918-06-15
WOULD STOP RACING.
Kentucky Racing Commission
Wants Sport Stopped During War.

LATONIA, KY, June 15.--At meet
ing of the state racing commission
yesterday no fall racing dates were
asked for, because of the opposition
that has developed from various or
ganizations at Louisville. including
the Rotary Club and the Ministers
Association. Gen. w. B. Haldeman.
member of the commission, read a
long statement, in which he said he
is opposed to any more racing in
Kentucky after the close of the
present Latonia meeting. until the
end of the war.
In view of the stand taken by Gen.
Haldeman the various track man
ayers decided not to ask for any fall
dates at present, and on motion duty
made and carried the matter of con-
sideration of fall racing dates in Ken
lucky was postponed.
The commission then adjourned to
meet subject to the call of the chair
man.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
BALL PLAYERS MUST ENGAGE
IN USEFUL WORK THIS WINTER
But as Far as Government Is Concerned,
Leagues Are at Full Liberty to Finish
Their Schedules.

game tomorrow, according to Man
, ager Griffith. Announcement that the
! former idol of the South Side will
| endeavor to show the fans some of
the stuff he exhibited in the 1906
world series. when he defeated the
Cubs with the famous Mordecai
Brown pitching. is expected to at
tract Il large crowd to Comiskey
Park.
! Jim Shaw ordinarily would work
in the second game of the set against
Rowland's crew today. but he did not
return from his home near Pitts,
hurgh. where he had gone to attend
the funeral of his grandmother, until
noon. so 1t was expected Harper
would perform.
Griff's party assuredly has been en-
countering extremes in the matter OF
weather since it left home. Jumping
out of torrid St. Louis. the players
yesterday saw many Of the spectators
wearing overcoats. so chilly was the
air. The low temperature was en-
phasized by a high wind which great
ly interfered with the fielding of fly
balls.
Griffith and Rowland both shifted
their batting orders. Judge being
placed on third and Foster moved up
to second position for the Nationals.
while Leibold and Murphy were
transposed the latter being given the
lead-off assignment.
George Mcbride always possessed n
strong throwing arm and he is DEM
onstrating while subbng for Lavan
that the old whip has lost none OF it's
power. 1t took a fast throw to toss
out the speedy Murphy in the second
after Ayers had slowed up his drive
and George produced it. His long abb
sence naturally has dimmed his never
too keen batting orbs.
Mcbride probably will remain in the
game longer than was expected, as
the prospects are that Lavan may not
be able to return to his job at short
for a week. The index finger of his
throwing hand is infected and swol-
len and he probably will have to have
it lanced.
Leibold overlooked an opportunity
to ring up a run in the third. He was
on the middle cushion when Collins
bunted down the first base line. Pici-
mich ran nearly to the keystone sack
to field the ball and toss him out, the
plate being left uncovered. Judge
noticed the opening before either
Leibold or Rowland, however. and
ran in with the ball.
Griff switched Shanks to right and
Shotton to left. after Bert lost Lei
bold's aerial offering in the third.
Hank is a sun fielder par excellence
and has something on the former.
Shotton later demonstrated he can
make errors in one field as well as
another.
Picinich's single in the fourth, was
unsupported. Milan registered his
third hit in the seventh, but was
bagged stealing.
Joe Leonard, last season third base
man of the Washington team, now a
jackie at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station here. was around yester-
day shaking hands with his former
clubmates. Joe says he works hard
but feels fine. and he looks it, Leonard
has obtained leave of absence for a
couple of days and it is possible he
may appear in the lineup of the Grin-
men while they are here.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Yankees Chase Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich, June 15.--New York
defeated Detroit. II to 6. yesterday.
Peckinpaugh accepted twelve chances.
got three hits and as many runs.
New York. 0 o Ill
Detroit ...... o y 2 o.
Baker t2). Pipp (3), Thormahlen. Bush. Cobb
l3). Veach and Young. Errors-Gilhooley
Pratt. Bush and Spencer. Two-base hits
Peckinpaugh. Pipp. Marsans and Cobb. Three
base hits-Baker. Cobb and Pipp. Stolen bases
Cobb. Bush and Young (2). Sacrifice hits
Pratt, Marsans and Gilhooey. Sacrifice fly
Pipp to Baker: Walters to Pipp; Pratt to
Pcckinpsugh TO Pipp ,., Spencer to Young.
base crror-Ncw York. l. First base on
balls on Darss. .: of ThormuhIen. A. OFF
MoSrid;e. I. liits-On Thormahlen. in i
innings: OF Mogridgc, & In innings. Struck
out BY Dauss, ). Winning pitcher Thor
mahlen.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

explaining why he usually is SO for
tunate.
De Van and family were members of
a week end party at Solomons Island.
where they landed a string of fully
100 hardheads. Walter Brown and
party, fishing nearby. also landed a
long string of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Carter,
Paul r. Hawkins and Sidney Stevens
of Boston were among those who
visited Rock Point for the week end.
c. j. Brooks and wife and w. n. Burr
and wife also were there. They were
on the river in the morning and again
in the afternoon, and made a good
catch each time
Charlie Porter, Hugh A. Kane and
Henry Carter were on the river near
the stel plant late one afternoon this
week. They anchored at a place where
many rockfish were caught in past
years. but the water was a trifle
cloudy and they anticipated no luck.
Carter led the catch with one rock
fish weighing nearly four pounds.
while Kane was second with a much
smaller fish. Porter had to be satisfied
with a few cells and small perch.
The wind was blowing a gale. but
the fish bit just the same" was the
statement Of N. L. Pulliam, telling of
a trip to Solomons Island Thursday.
Accompanied by Frederick Eberly.
c. H. Caldwell. sr., and c. H. Cald-
well. jr., the sportsman motored to
the mouth of the Patuxent. reaching
there at o'clock in the morning and
going on the water in Capt. Swifts
launch.
Once during the day the anglers
found it necessary to go ashore be-
cause of the strong wind. They soon
returned. however, and made a catch
of Ill hardheads, a dozen large spots
and a number of eels.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
GIANTS SHUT OUT CUBS

NEW YORK. June 15.-New York
raised its National League champion
ship pennant here yesterday and cele-
brated the occasion with to victory
over Chicago Demaree gave Chicago
only four scattered hits
Chicago. o o o 0 o 90
New York. ..... 0 o 0 0 0 2 x-7
Runs-Burns. Young f2). Fletcher. thinner
man. Holke. Kauff. Error-Hollocher. Two
base hit-Young. Home run--Young. Sacrifice
hit-Holke. Sacrifice fy-Raridan. Double
plays-Hollocher tunassistedD; Fletcher to
Holke. Left on bases-Sew York. 8; Chicago.
3. First base of errors-Sew York. /. First
base on balls-OR Vaughn, 1. Struck out-By
Demaree, 3: Vaughn ..
Evening star., 1918-06-15
BROWNS STOP RED S0X
Pinch. Hitter Johns Turns Trick
With Triple in Ninth
Inning.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-With the score
to in Boston's favor in the ninth,
two on and two out, Johns, pinch hit
ting. tripled. scoring Gedeon and Aus
tin and giving st. Louis 5-to-4 victory
yesterday.
Boston " o o 0 0 o.
st. Louis. s......O 0 3 . o o 2-s
Runs Hooper. Shean tol, Thomas. Maisel.
Sisler, Smith. Gedeon and Austin. Errors
Hooper, Shcan and Gerber. Two-base hit
Ruth. Three-base hits-Sisler and Johns.
Stolen bases-Scott. Sisler and Smith. Sacrifice
hits Alaisel and Scott. Double play-Shean
TO Mclnnis 10 Scott. Left on hases-Boston,
j: st. Louis. 3. First base errors-St.
Louis. L. First base on halls-Of Bush. 2; on
sotl,oron. B. Struck out-By BIsh. 3; by
Sothoron, ..
Evening star., 1918-06-15
st. Louis. ...... 0 o o 1 o o-s
Philadelphia Q O 0 0 0 @ O 3 "a
Brooklyn Defeats Reds.

Cincinnati..... o o l 0 o o-1
Brooklyn. 0 0 o 2 0 x
Runs-Blackburn. Olson and Daubert Error
4. Wheat. Three-base hits-Daubert and
Myers Stolen bases-Bla ackburne and Wingo.
Sacrifice hit-Olson. Sacrifice dy-Neale. Dotl-
BILE plays-Bressler 10 Wingo to Chase;
Schmandt to Olson TO Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, @. First base on
balls-On Bressler. 8; of Grimes. ]. Struck
| out-By Bressler. /; by Grimes. Z. Wild pitch
--GriMes.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Double Plays Beat Athletics.

CLEVELAND, June 15-Philadelphia
outbatted Cleveland yesterday. but lost.
4 to 2. double plays keeping the visitors
from winning.
Cleveland ..... 1 o o o o x-
Philadelphia 20 0 2 0 0 0 %
and Wombsanns. Er.or. Ea.sa-' 49,, ~ ~" EShan
man. Two base hits-Walker. Roth. Evans.
Chapman (2b and Speaker. Sacrifice hit
Chapman. Double plnys-Chapmnn to Miller
Chapman TO Wnmbsganss to Miller; Evans to
Wambsganss to Miller: Gardner to Dugan to
Burns, Burns: Left on on bases--Philadelphia. 10;
pha. l. Cleveland. L. First base balls
OF Geary, > Off Groom. off Enzmnnn, ..
Hits-Of Groom, in innings off Enzmann
in innings. Struck out-By Geary, 2: by
Groom. by Enzmann. 1. Winning pitcher
Enzlnann.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Braves Nose Out Pirates.

Pittsburgh. .... o 0 2 o o 4-6
Boston. 3 o l o X-7
Runs-Caton t2). Cutshaw. McKechnie.
Schmidt. Bighce. Kelly. Wickland (2p. xmith
49,. Rehg. Two-base hits-Bigbee, J. Smith,
konetchy, Rehg. Home rnns-Rehg. Wick
land. Stolen base-WIckland. Sacrifice hits
konetchy. Herzog. Sacrifice ny-King. Double
plays-Mckechnie to Cutshaw to Mollwitz:
Carey to Cation. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, Z:
Boston. z First base on balls-OR Cooper, 2;
of Rudolph, ]. Struck out-By Cooper. /; by
Rudolph. 4. Wild pttch-Cooper. Passed ball
Schmidt
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Infielder Lunte Joins Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Juno 15.-Har-
ry Lunte, infielder, drafted by the
Cleveland club from the Mobile
Southern Association team last fall,
reported to Manager Lee Fohl yes
terday Lunte has just recovered
from an injury sustained at his home
in st. Louis previous to the spring
training trip.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

sBsttrf for Ayers In the ninth.
HATED for shellenbsck in the seventh.
Washington -. o o 2 o o o.
Chicago .......2 q q q o D Il
Twobsse Lits-I<ibold t3). Stolen bases
Judge, Milan. Sacrifice hit-E. Collins. sacri
fce fy-Morgan. Double play-Gandii TO
Weaver TO Grndil. Left on bases-Chicago. 3;
Washington, 7. First base errors--Chicago.
. First base On bslls-On Shelienback. 4; on
Ayers 4. Hits-On Shellenback. IN in
nings; of Cicotte, In innings: OF Ayers.
10 In innings. Struck out-By shsllenback.
5; by Ayers, 2. Winning Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Tenth White Sox Joins Colors.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Patrick Har-
grove, utility infielder with the Chi
cago Americans. was called into the
National Army last night from his
home in Wichita. Kan. He is the
tenth member of the club to join the
colors.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Hoosiers Get New Second Basemau

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Is
Second Baseman Cruthers OF the
Memphis (Southern Association) club
has been secured by James c. McGill,
owner of the indianapolis club.
Cruthers will play second base for
indianapolis when he arrives, 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The will Of Frank H. Buhl. million
sire steel manufacturer, who died at
Sharon, Pa. last Friday, leaves 81
100000 to assist war sufferers in
northern France and Belgium.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Altrock to Pitch Again

Nick AItrock Is to make his secont
start of the season in the Sabbath
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Split Double-Header.

st. Louis. ...... 0 o o o I o O-1
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o 0 l.
Runs Baird. Williams. Cravath. Home run
-Crayath. Stolen base-Meusel. Sacrifice
hi:s-Donk, Wallace, McGafigan. Cravath
Double play-Gonzales to PauIette TO Con
zales. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z; Philadei-
phia. 3. First base on bals-On Doak, ]; of
Prendergast. !. Struck out-By Douk. 4; by
Prenserdast. 3.
st. Louis. ...... o 0 o o o o-8
Philadelphia. o 0 o o 0 0 3 %
Runs-Heathrote (2) Baird. Cruise. Paul
cite, Smyth. Bancroft. Meusel and Adams En-
ror-Adams. Two-base hits-Cruise (2), Baird
Meusel. Stock and Luderus. Stolen bases
Hanrd Smyth f2l and Heathcote. Double
plays-Hornsby to Paulette: Snyder to Horns
by. Left on bases-St. Louis. 9: Philadelphia
ID. First base on bails-Of May, 4; off Davis
J.: on Watson. !. Hits-On Davis. 10 in %
innings: of Watson. 3 In 4 1-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By May tBancroft). Struck ont
BY May, o: by Davis. 4: by Watson. 3; by
Main, l. Wild pitch-Watson. Losing pitcher
-Duvis.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Z: Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, 2-3, ST. Louis, 1-6
(First game, 10 innings).
Boston. Z. Pittsburgh. 8.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. /
Evening star., 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
wash at Chicago. Wash'n at Chicago.
Phfla. at Cleveland. Phila at Cleveland
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis
Evening star., 1918-06-15

explaining why he usually is SO for
tunate
Evening star., 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. Z: Washington. T.
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia. .
New York. IL: Detroit 6.
st. Louis. ). Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

The Bible school and church serv-
ices of Bethany Baptist Church Will
Be combined tomorrow in a service
that will commence at 1890 n m. with
An appropriate children's day pro
gram. The other services will be held
As usual. Baptism will be administer
Cd At the close of the evening service.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

There will be a special children's
day service in Gurlev Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. 4 vested Junior
choir of forty voices, which has been
trained during the past three months
under the leadership of Mr. Van de
Wall. harpist of the United States
Marine Band. will make it's first ap-
parance. The special subject of the
evening sermon by Rev. Berna rd
Braskamp. will be WARS From Which
There Is No Discharge"
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Within a few days Rev Earle More
land. recently graduated from the
Southern Methodist University in Dali
laa. Tex. will arrive in Washington
to become assistant to the pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Church. Rev. DR..
@ O. Chappe1l The new minister's
duties, at least for the present, will
be chiefly pastoral and clerical, thus
relying the heavy drain on the time
Of DR., Chappeu
Evening star., 1918-02-01
WESTMORE[ANDDAW
TAKES GOVERNORS OATH
New Virginia Executives Address
Promises Support of Farmerssand
Broad Education.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1.-West-
moreland Davis was sworn in today
as governor to succeed Henry Carter
Stuart, who has served the allotted
four years. The ceremonies took place
in the hall Of the house of delegates
in the presence of the members of both
branches of the legislature. The pro-
gram arranged for the parade of the
local militia aRd civic organizations
was Cancelled because of the heavy
coating of sleet and ice on the streets
and the grounds Of the capitol square.
Immediately after being sworn in
the new governor delivered his ad-
dress. saying that the agricultural in
terests should be the first to receive
attention .at the hands of the legis-
lature, and that, in order to bring this
about. the building of good roads was
an essential. He urged the fostering
Of the schools and the education of
the masses, and declared that one of
his aims would be to see that the af-
fairs of the commonwealth are eco
nomically administered without fear
and without favor.
According to reliable Information,
Walter E. Hathaway Of Lancaster will
be made chairman Of the state board
of fisheries. with the probability that
Robert T.. Corbell. a newspaper man,
will be made secretary to the board.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
WEAVER T0RES|GN
ASD. c. FUEL HEAD
Not to Resume Duties as Ad.
ministrator, 1t Is Reported,
on Return From Florida.

John L. Weaver, who now is in
fuel administrator for the District of
Columbia, according to report today. 1t
was said that Mr.. Weaver already had
rendered his resignation or has notified
DR.. Harry A. Garfield. United States
fuel administrator, Of his desire to be
relieved of the office. -ss-t ~
MI. Weaver, want to Florida to re-
cuperate after several strenuous weeks
Of wrestling with Washington's coal
problem. He confided to friends before
his departure that he had lost fifteen
ton became acute.
No official announcement has been
made by tho fuel administration Of Mr.
Weaver's intention to retire, and no in
formation is available as to who his
successor is likely to be. During Mr..
Weaver's absence Edward F. Colladay
has been acting as fuel administrator.
He has not been asked by DR.. Gar
field whether he would take charge OF
the office permanently. Mr.. Colladay is
lawyer. has been president of the
Federation of Citnzens' Associations
and is active in civic affairs.
Before his departure for Florida, Mr..
Weaver had worked out a plan for a
coal rationing system. which he pur-
posed putting into effect after April 1
to cover the entire coal year beginning
that date. The plan. in order to assure
fair distribution. contemplated the ap-
portionment of coal to householders on
some equitable basis. 1t was not pos
sible today to learn what would be the
fate of the plan in the event of Mr..
Weaver's retirement.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
POWDER PUT AT WINDOW
Police Investigating Unusual Case
at Civil Service Commis-
sion Building.

Black gunpowder placed on the
ledge of a window on the first floor
of the Civil Service Commission build
ing, on F street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. yesterday morning
is engaging the attention of the police
today. The gunpowder, in a small box,
was discovered by a charwoman, who
turned it over to the watchman.
When the box was brought to police
headquarters yesterday afternoon In
spector Grant and Detective Embrey
took charge of it.
The police say that the powder If
set off would not have done much dam
age. They say it might have broken
the window of the ledge on which 1t
was placed. but it would not have had
force enough to do any damage to the
building.
Detectives Embrey and vermillion
worked on the case last night, and to-
day Detective Embrey is working on
the case alone. The police have no
Clues
Evening star., 1918-02-01
ASSIGNED TO INFANTRY.
Representative Johnson Treated Like
Other Men at Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE, Md, February l.
Royal c. Johnson. member of Congress
and former attorney general Of South
Dakota, who left his seat in the House
to enter the third officers training
camp here, has been assigned to the
313th Infantry.
The training schools for officers now
being conducted in the various training
camps differ from the previous officers
training camps in that the embryonic
officers will not be commissioned at the
completion of the course. but will be
obliged to return to the units from
which they came and wait until va
cancies occur among their superiors.
Those who entered the camps from
civil life have all been assigned as pri-
Yates to various units here.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FRENCH TROOPS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February French troops
last night made raids on the German
lines in the vicinity of. Nieuport, Bel
GUM. and in the Rheims sector. A
number of prisoners and one machine
gun were captured. the war office an
nounced today.
LONDON. February IA raid at
tempted by the enemy last night west
of Arleux-en-GOhelle was successfully
repulsed." says todaS's war Office state
ment. 1--WE captured Q few prisoners.
The hostile artillery showed some ac-
tivity during the night in the neigh
Iborhood of Goazeacoart and Ls0k-
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Labor Problem Most Important.

In view of this immense acreage al
ready planted and in prospect. the labor
problem naturally becomes one of acute
interest. 1t is notable that the Presi-
dent does not give any specific assur-
ances of a sufficiency Of labor. though
it is assumed that he would not urge
the farmers to plant the greatest pos
sible area in food products If he were
not confident that the labor supply will
be maintained. He says on this point:
"The labor problem is one of great
difficulty and some of the best agen-
..ies of the nation are addressing them
selves to the task Of solving it. SO far
IS it is possible to solve 1t. Farmers
have not been exempted from the draft
know that they would not wish to be.
take 1T for granted they would not
wish to be put in a class by themselves
in this respect
..But the attention of the War De-
partment has been very seriously CEN
tered upon the task of interfering with
the labor of the farms as little as pos
sfble. and under the new draft regpla-
tions 1 believe that the farmers ofjthe
country will find that their supply of
upon than it was under the first and
initial draft, made before we had had
our present full experience in these
perplexing matters"
This suggestion is taken to indicate
that there will be direct, specific divi-
sion for the farmers labor supply in
the draft rules, and the intimation has
erable furlough from the camps and
cantonments to supply labor in those
areas where 1t Is most urgently needed
The suggestion has been made that
100000 men may thus be made available
Continued on Ninth -RageA