davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
SIGN THE PLEDGE.

No farmer who understands the
proposition will refuse to sign the
pledge for acreage reduction which
has been sent out by the South
Carolina cotton association and the
Lancaster county cotton associa-
tion. The signing of the pledge will
not affect the farmer who has al
ready reduced his acreage to the ex-
tent recommended but he should
sign anyway. The farmer who is bic
enough to cultivate many hundred
acres of cotton is big enough to see
that he stands in his own light by
not curtailing production this year
Reports are coming in to head
quarters of the county association
that the farmers are little slow to
sign. 1t is not within the province
OF this newspaper to go out and tell
the farmer what he shall plant ana
how much upon his own land. but il
1t can convince him that a short
crop will bring in as much money as
a big crop and cost less in produc.
tion, it Will have done good work
And this is the understanding thai
must come to all the farmers before
there is any great number who will
sign the pledge. 1t has been said so
many times that it almost makes one
weary to hear it, that the farmer
holds the situation and the solution
In his own hand, but the statement
is so true that whether wearying or
not. it should be repeated.
II the farmer wants big price
Tor little cotton or little price for
much cotton he can have what he
wants-if he will conduct the pro
duction Of the staple in the prcpe,
way. If he reduces and keeps pro.
duction within the bounds of de-
mand. the price will be high; if he
does not reduce acreage and there is
an overproduction, the price will be
low The News does not believe
the average farmer in Lancaster
county needs TO be told these ele-
mentary principles, but there is evil
IDENTITY some reason why they do not
sign more readily the pledges. and
this paper believes it is because they
do not understand.
1t is entirely unnecessary to say
that supply and demand is going to
be the controlling factor in the
price Of cotton this year. 1t took a
war such as the world had never be-
fore known to sky-rOcket the price
up beyond thirty-fve cents last year
but il is different now. There is not
tHe demand lot COtlOn lnere was
then. However. the price win sky
rocket again whenever there is
more demand than supply and the
way to bring that condition about is
30 produce less. and in producing
less. produce more food for the
family and the livestock Farming
must at least go upon business
principle. if not upon a scientific
principle. There have been many
people who opposed good roads but
now there are few outside OF the
South Carolina legislature. There
have been many people who opposed
cotton acreage reduction so far as
they themselves are concerned bur
wished the other fellow to reduce.
Like the opponents OF good roads.
they are becoming scarce and e1-
ceeding far between.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
116,441.69
ABILITIES.


expenses and paid 2so653 53272s
Interest and discount collected credited,
advance of maturity and
proxmate' =. i. =. =. g.. 49,. 49,. 1000 90
Circulating notes outstanding. $4,000. 90
due to atonalBa Banks. on
Certified checks outstanding !. :. :. :. =. 1855
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding a4s6.ss
of Items and35
deposits (other than bank deposts)
subject to Reserve deposits payable within
deposits subject to check ..... 1sss21 s1
Certificates n less
o,S sss ssn"a" '@a% aspo's sp %s"e' $3.50 sss9
ema deposits Cothe than bank de-
posts) subject to Reserve SO. 81,
49, 40 and a. ;. 1ssa5sss
Timed to Reserve payable after
80 days, or subject to 30 days
Certificates o: deposit co,her than for money
borrowedD . -. .... -. 1. ... i. . s,eo. 90
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve
Items AZ, 4S A 45. e.. T.. ...... 162s47.sO
Other United States including deposits
t. disbusng ...... %
e. s bonds borrowed, including Liberty Loan
and certificates of Indebtedness,
nshing collateral 1465o.oo
l. s. bonds liberty Loan
and certificates of Indebtedness tor which
collateral security furnished =. -. 1860 90
Bills payable. other than with Federal
Bank including ell obligations representing
money borrowed other than rediscounts 90
Bills payable with Federal 20 900 90
Total :. ..... :. ........ ...... s5ss1251s
Federal Reserve Bank Item $4,000 Oo
Total liabilities (57 a. b. and e. Is 900 90
loans and discounts shown above the amour,
which those
exclusive of notes upon which
The number
such loans
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County
Coxon ,olemnIy swea
that the and belief
NJ. CROXToN. Cashier.
Subscribed and March 1919
correct-Atest ' '"'"'
cHAs. JONES,
w. F. I4ANEY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

mule, sheep, goat hides. mink
Huskrat. possum. fox, coon
skins. Capers Cauthen, White
street. See me before you sell
your hides.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Glenmore b. Barron, of
Union, is here on visit to her
father, Sheriff j. p. Hunter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Miss Eta Skipper has returned
from GastOnia, where she visited for
several days as the guest of her
friend, Mrs. A. b. O'Neil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Miss Anna Mae Perry. of Bell
town, spent last week with Mis-
Azalea Scott.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
Charter No. 1858.
'harer No. 1858 Reserve No.
REPORT
First National Bank
Lancaster in the
T.,
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts including redscounts,
cept those shown in b and c).......... $50 56 0
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

structions from the attorney gener-
al, but that the Virginia state ofi-
GERS have become worse"
We have no reason TO believe the
above story is exaggerated except
that il is so remarkable a statement
If we were lawyer we should say
that the invasion of a Pullman berth
by an officer without a warrant to
search that particular berth was a
serious violation of law, regardless
of the purpose for which search is
made And. if not a violation OF
law violation Of principles not
contemplated by the law If such
practices are continued by the off,
GERS, an interesting case might he
brought to trial by the aggrieved
party bringing an iNd.ctment against
the officers, and this might have the
effect of putting a stop to such prac.
tices. If such methods in the en-
forcement of prohibition are hon
est. ii brings prohibition to fanati-
cism; If an attempt to dscredit pro-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
PROHIBITION AND FANATICIsM

possibility that the enforcement oil
the prohibitive measures in some
sections has been made so particu-
larly obnoxious as to create pur,
posely a sentiment for the old ways
One of the best things, if not the
best, that ever happened for the
states which adopted prohibition was
prohibition. There are few to chal.
lenge that statement and there are
none to successfully challenge it. Blu,
prohibition does not contemplate
such methods of enforcement as
have been restored to in some sec
tions. For instance, this from a
North Carolina paper:
Residents returning to this city
from northern points are indignant
over the alleged manner in which
they are treated by Virginia officers,
who search practically every train
passing through the state in the
hope of finding whiskey.
81 do not mind prohibition one
of them said, nor do l object to en-
forcement of the law after it is
made. so far as it concerns that
state. But when officers create Il
more serious breach of rights in or
der to carry out law OF less i'm.
portanCe, the limit has been reach
ed. If there should start rise OF
Bolshevism over prohibition it NAV
well be attributed to the rude man.
ner in which the officers of Virginia
search the trains, and the support
accorded these officers by the state.
" In the middle of the night the
train is stopped, and with a pistol
staring them in the face passengers
are subjected to the toughest treat
Il
woman may be asleep in a berth.
these officers pull the curtains aside
and flash a light under the cover in
search of whiskey. Thus is prCtec,
tion of yomanhood forgotten i'm the
eagerness to obtain reward for an
arrest The end does not justify
means in cases of this nature Even
we're the train full OF whiskcy it
woGid DC better 20 IS; :; pass over
Virginia soil than to subject women
to such degradation Shall the in
nocent suffer in order to reward the
officers of Virginia?
Only the other day young lady
from Charlotte was bringing hel
father quart of Scotch whskey. IA |
favorite brand he had not tasted for
years. Her personal effects were
searched and she was placed in jail
overnight with negro women. merely !
because she had one quart for her
father, Shall we. as nation of
principles. stand by and see such ac-
tions continue without interrup.
ton?
And if you have $1,000 in your
pocket you cannot give bond. unless
YOU own land in Virginia. Instead,
you must pay a Virginia land owner
$40 to go your bond. or await delay
ed trial in a dirty cell. Virginia has
stained her reputation as a safe not
on'y by permitting but by advocat-
ing this ruthlessness But do not
think that America, as a nation,
should be disgraced by its contin-
The foregoing facts are corrobo-
rated by several persons who came
through Virginia last week They
say that this is no longer pract ccd
by federal officers. pursuant to in
from the attorney gener-
al, but that the Virginia state offi-
GERS have become worse"
We have no reason to believe the
above story is exaggerated except
that il is so remarkable a statement
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

PLACE YOUR ORDERS for Sweet
Potato Plants now and you will
make sure OF getting them.
Nancy Halls, Porto Rico. Godby
Golden and others. J. B. Mack
orell. aa-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

WE ARE AGENTS for the Charlotte
Steam Laundry. Phone US and we
will send for your laundry. Fer
guson Pressing Club. 26-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

BUY A BICYCLE and pay while you
ride. 1t is cheaper than riding
your work animals. Come in and
see about it. J. B. Mackoren.
32-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Lancaster.

"iNlSItiIIoN.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Lancaster.
BY j. f. Stewman, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Whereas, William p. Cole hath
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters OF Administration OF the estate
and effects of Lewis T. Cole. de-
ceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish ali and singular the kim
dred and creditors OF the said de-
ceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court OF Probate, to
be held at Lancaser on 18th March.
1919 Eext. after publication thereof,
at ii O'Clock In the forenoon. to show
cause, IL any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 2Sth
day or Feb. Anno Domini 1919.
j. f. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
36-21--1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

Loans and discounts including redscounts, (ex-
cept those shown in and c).......... $19O156.06
'lotai loans. $19O156.06
Notes and bills rediscounted (other ban
acceptances sold) (see Item ......... $4,000
o'erdratts secured 6353.17
L. S. bonds deposited circulation (par
value) :. ........ 100000
u S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
pledged to U. deposits (par value) 1880
Liberty Loan onds
Liberty Loan Bonds. 1-2 a, 41-2 per cent
unpledged .... =. ..... 49,. 71,sOOOO
Liberty Loan Bonds 1-2. al A. A per cent
pledged to secure State deposits or
bills payable. 49,. .... 57,5ooOo
Securities other than U. (no including
stocks) owned unpledged 49,. 21SO5S
Total bonds, securities, tc, other than U.
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (5O per
of subscription) =. E. .........
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house.
Lawful reserve with Federal Bank .
Cash in amount due from
national banks. ........
Checks other banks city or
town reporting bank (other than 10
Total of Items IA, IS, 16. II 116,44169
Checks banks located outside of
of reporting bank cash items. "
Redemption fund with U. and due
from U. S Treasurer.
Interest but colected-approximate-
on Notes and Bills Receivable past
Total ,,,, o.. ........ =. -.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-14

CABBAGE PLANTS OF all kinds for
sale at 25 cents per 100. Plant
now and get an early start. And
it's cheaper than buying the seed.
j. B. Mackorell. 32-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
GERMANY LOOKS
To U.S. BUYERS

NASUINGTON. June 19-Gcrman
div, interests buried from France and
E,ngIand. look u America and china f"r
dIsrN.ai &C thor largo surplus output
manufactured during IN" war. Joseph
II ,'h0a'c Jr.. counsel for IN" chem
zeal Foundation. Incorporated. tnid Inc
house ways and means ""mm'tt""i 20
dav in urging 4 licensing system i"r
,6c rrotrcl,on ~ thc American dIc N
dusIry.
"Soinrth,nc has - n" don" I" save
tho dye industry and tariff al"n" wont
do ~" h" declared.
Mr.. Chna'" e.rd that antI-dumnnE
laws w.Ild MOI -ufr,r" h"CauS" II was
So easy for -" Germans 10 conceal ih''r
ity, sh.pnr.m'> - tina, Il would b" prac-
r.callv impossible" % detect all Of them,
Mr. Choat" road 10 the Comm,tt"" a
rcpo-, uu tho outlook for tn" Gorrnn
dive interests IN America, written SIN
weeks before h" United States declared
war on Germany. b! l'-. Hug" Sch"' ~
zc- aci:,c head Of IN" Nm"ri'ail
branch of u great German house.
"uc was a d,rcc, secret or -" ~
Move hoar,rr the lumber 96i.l92.'"'.
given h.m by The imperial war min-
istcr." sad Mr ''hnat'. ~" "alAc
here. beam" a citizen under orders from
his government and l"d IN" "s7'"n"S"
and prnpaTandiSt movements III ms
death n Novcmb"r. '?lI.
In The report. whrrh was Forwarded
IN Count Won Earnsturrf. pr. : 'hwcilz"r
declared tina. N" German dy" industry
, would hay" 10 difficulty N holding IN"
'. American mark IN IN" fac" Of III 81
rGr con, I'D valorcm duty, IN, thar the
succili, duties imposed under IN" law
+ ,,..,uIJ i,., moro trOu bid some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
D, Y, c. HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS MEET
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
HELD LAST EVENING AZ
HOSPITAL.
Complete and Modern Laboratory 70 30
Fitted UP at Hospital IN the
Near Future.

Tho regular monthly session or mo
board "f dir"Ct"rs Of IN" 'h'" '"'i
General hospital was held last evening
IN ,hOir chnmh"rs ut tn" hoSP'thi WIZ"
President r. Walker Peterson rr'S'"'hH'
The following members wrr" Tr'S'''n'
Earl y. ADAMS. J. w Ew'nE' h"S' -
Foulk. e. T. Hubbard. y. g HuoDaIu' H.
Il kitchIn and W. y. T"rn"n.
TIL" usual routln" matters WAS t"no
,hrourh with. followed by the mohthig
r,.norts of The aCtIvitI"S of tn" lnSti'N-
ZION. During the month Of May thrr"
vrrr 3.6S days Of treatment ana "'N
. 1oi. nrrccnt of charity. rotal C"S' VI
, rb,riry for the month WAS sl.6l&.63. OPP
cralions for MAY totat"d 20. '"''S ny
tho visiting start numbered 49,
H. Z. Nolt" medical slun'"' VI
jefferson Medical Institution IN
J,lrb,o wa4 elected cXt"rnc Tor IN"
summer month. Mr.. Noltr IS .n' .,H
-, H. +. Nulc popular South Side resi-
dent. - -,o,.
Tn, hner,tal board heard with p'cnS
MO Of rho great work Of DR.. t.. h
claws and'Dr Mabel Clovis III III"
medical cIin,, IN Rochester, \. L. i"F
tho mas, six weeks on their return I"
g. tho local hospital a now ana '"i''P''II
laboratory Will he nttcd up. wh''h WI
made this institution second 10 none III
,he middle west. 1t is tho aim or IN"
'bosn,taI board 10 carry on the host pos
siblc work Of. any institution IN I'M"
section. -,
Tho hospital board feel that II IS
nccc ssary 10 have social worker |"
carry on tho work IN tho diSP"hSar!
hu, they soc II" way nj present I"
finance Il. About $1,000 Is needed 20
carry on this work
= President. Il. Walker Peterson: Soc
cnd vic"-rrcsrdcnt. W y T"rn"n. ana
S,,perintcndcnt Plny q. Clark w"r" ar-
pointed as special representatives. ~
In. hospital to the American H"Sp''''
Association. The thr"" mentioned mon
will ac, as representatives, for the conn
ing wear and are eligible 70 N"t" at any
. nj, ctrnC Of the hospital ASSOCIATION.
| Before tho meeting ADJOURNED inc
,,c,,hcrs Congratulated Thomas g..
Foulk on tho new arrival Of JUNIOR
member Of tho board. TIC new mcih-
Der arrived last Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

Cincinnati at s O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and leave for Pittsburgh at a. m.
The Liberty leaves for Parkersourg
at noon today.
The Helen e. viii be In tonight from
New Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
= : r CkLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
Them With othine-Double
Strength.

THIS preparation for III" removal OF
Crcrklcs IS usually so successful IN TO-
muv.nE frrrkIcS and giving clear, beau
riiul runpl"Nion that Il Is sold undcr
guarantee to refund tn" money II II
.'rl$.
Donr nd" your fr"ck!rs under veil:
get an uunl,. Of Othln" and remove them.
Even tn. FIRST few Applications should
show :, wonderful Improvement some or
the lighter Trrckies vanish entirely.
BE sure Ia ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc; ii is this that Is
sold OH the moncyback guarantee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-02
S0C|AL|STSSPL|T;
PR0H|B|T|0N|STS
DIVIDE ON DYING
With Nation Dry, Party
Questions Need of Ex-
listing Longer.
COMMUNISTS MEETING
TO ENTER 1920 FIELD

Chicago. Sept Il Whether the ma
tional prohibition party should continue
to function and seek enforcement for
prohibition legislation passed by con-
gress. or whether the party should be
dissolved. today threatened split in the
ranks Of the delegates attending the
meeting of the national committee of
the party.
The question will be decided tomorrow
by majority vote Of the delegates Ac-
cording to announcement following the
discussion of today's meeting by Virgil
g.. liinshaw. national chairman, members
of the w G. I, L. advocated combining
the prohibition party and the w. &. II.
L. forces and putting complete ticket
in the field at the coming national cleo
tons
The prohibition party was organized
on a platform that is going to be car
rled out in spirit as well as the letter"
Mrs Jacob Mold, member Of the cxecu-
tive committee from Napanee. Ind.
stated. There will be a prohibition
party ticket in the field at the next ma
tlonal election if the rank and file can
keep the party alive.
John Sobieski OF California and II. 4. .
Minor Madison, Wis. two of the few
living members who attended the first
in Chicago, Sept. J. 1869.
were among the speakers at banquet
tonight, The meeting tonight was to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of the
Of the party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-02
FOCH FEEL|NCLY
BIDS PERSH|NC
FINAL FARE WELL
Marshal Boards Levia-
than; Refers to Dead
IN His Address.

.rest, Sept. 1-General John ].
Pers ing, commander Of the American
exped. jonary forces, sailed from here to-
day on the transport Leviathan for the
United tates. The steamer left port
at 3 o'clt X this afternoon.
Marsha. loch came aboard the trans
port short. J before she sailed and made
a feeling address to the departing Amer
lean commander.
In leaving France" said the marshal,
you leave your dead in our hands. On
our soil we will care for them religiously
and Zealously, as bearing witness Of the
powerful aid YOU brought us. These
dead will bring from America many
thoughts of remembrances and pious Wis
its, and will bring still more strongly our
already close union.
If concluded the marshal, the
clouds of war should gather again in the
future, would not these dead rise from
their tombs and make their voices heard
once more by a world which already
knows that the same cause, the cause
Of liberty, has united rs since the time
Of Washington and LaFayette:' n
General Pershing replied BY bidding
farewell to France in the person of the
marshal ITO her gallant poilus, to her
patriotic men and to her noble women
Then the general and Marshal Foch
walked arm in arm to the gangplank,
exchanging final salutes as the marshal
steupel ashore
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-02
us. POSTAL FORCES
URGED To ASK MORE:
PAY AND LESS TIME
Overtime Demands Recommend
ed as Punitive Measure
Against Long Hours.

Washington, Sept. IA higher wage
standard for all postal employees, time
and a half for work in excess Of eight
hours a day, double time for Sunday and
holiday hours and a thirty day annual
sick leave were recommended, today by
Thomas +. F'laherty. secretary treasurer
Of the National Federation of Postal En-
ployes, at the opening session Of the an
nual convention of the organization here.
The existing postal wage standards" !"
he said. are far too low to hold or at
tract the required man power to ensure
an efficient service. Additional com
pensation must be Immediately granted
to enable employees to meet abnormal liv-
ing costs
The overtime rate, Mr. FIaherty said
would be punitive" measure to elimin-
ate unnecessary night and holiday work.
tie also urged a workable system Of cf-
ficiency ratings for employees and i'm
proved working environments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-02
FRISCO THOUSANDS
THRILL TO MARINE
SPECTACLE IN BAY
Armada, Graceful Giantess, Sweeps Before Sec
retary Daniels on Old Oregon Reviewing Ship;
Warcraft Decked in Finery Of Multicolored
Flags, While Bands Aboard Echo National Airs
at Each Other and at Crowded Shores.

San Francisco Sept With certain pomp of peace that
still eloquent Of its for the Pacific fleet here
today passed in before Secretary of the Navy Daniels
the greatest naval ceremonial the history of the
west coast
Fytwo shpsof nearly all types represented in the United
States navytook part in the Fortwo of them led
Admiral Hugh Rodman flagship the deadnaugh New Mexico,
actually in line for inspection One the famous batteshp
Oregon served the reviewing ship; another auxiliary
reviewing ship accommodate the overflow from the Oregon Of
national and city officials and other notabe And eight
the train of supply and fuel shps-entered and
anchored San Francisco bay two hours after the review
Ploted by Admiral Hugh Rodan, its commanderin
the Pacific fleet started its into San Francisco bay
through the Golden Gate at IL a. m. today.
fogs hung the Golden Gate and
bay the hour approached for Secretary of the Navy Daniels
review the Pacific fleet From daylight street the beaches
cliffs overlooking the bay crowded The sghtseers
loaded with lunch boxes cameras and field glasses
stationed the Heads which mark the
the gate the leading vessel through
bank fog and head straight for the abor
proceeding cautiously.
$500 Sailors Have Holiday.
The did dampen the of hundreds thousands
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-02
LABOR TRUCE URGED
BY MY. FEDERATION
To ASSIST WILSON
Attention Called to Apprehen-
sion Of Business; Suspension
of Strikes Favored.

Nav York, Sept. Suspension Of all
strikes throughout the United States and
the declaration of q labor truce on the
basis of the status quo for six months or
more to enable President Wilson to bring
about reduction in the cost of living is
recommended in 4 report Of committee
of the New York State Federation Of
Labor made public here, today.
The recommendations urge American
organized labor To cease wage and hour
controversies In order to increase pro-
duction and restore normal conditions.
They express the hope that no new
strikes will be ordered except 70 relieve
workers from "Intolerabe oppression.
business men, it explained, were in a
state Of apprehension due to rapidly
changing conditions since the signing Of
the armistice and industry had been dis
turbcd and dislocated to "A degree never
before pxperIcnCpd