davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
MORE MEN ~ woRK N
TRINIDAD DISTRICT.

TRINIDAD, Colo, NOV. f.--ruFthcr
IN crease In the number OF men az
work in the mines OF the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron Company IN the Trinidad
and Walsenbuyg districts, with a
slight Increase In production are re
ported today. Exclusive OF the
Segundo coke overs where tuli
force of 1O7 men are workinE, $50
men are az their jobs In company
mines In Las Animae county and b4o
in Hucrfano county, an increase OF
rs men over Thursday, Coal produc-
ing yesterday In the two counties -
reported az aii7 tons, an Increase OF
g05 tons over Wednesday.
(Contlnued on PAGE tNo-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
WOULD HAVE US.
DEAL IN NITROGEN

wAsHINGTON. Nov. Creating
Of federal corporation 10 take over
and operate the governments nitro
gen plants at Sheffield aud Muscle
Shoals. Alabanln. and to buy or build
other plants and deal generally In nj
trogen is proposed IN a bill introduced
today by Chairman Wadsworth OF the
senate military committee at the re-
quest Of Secretary Baker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
ASSESSMENT ON MINING
CLAIMS is SUSPENDED

MAStINGTEN. y e. Nov. THE
house and scnnie have passed house
Joint resolution 2il suspending annual
usSessm -nt work ON mining claims for
1919 regardless of number oi claims
owned by any one person as required
by section 232i revised statutes, pro-
Vidcd claimant files notice OF his do
s'rc 20 hold clnimS under this rrsulu
tiun on or before December 81, 1919
b" oricc vhsrc location notice is rc-
corded The resolution goes to the
PRE- s.dont for his approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Montana University
Faculty Members
Join the Union

MissOULA, Mont. Nov. t.
More than a hundred mcmbers
Of the faculty Of the University
Of Montana. have become mem
bers of the new faculty union
Number 1870. affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
and a salary scale Is being pre-
pared. according to faculty mcm-
bers today.
II is declared that the charter
Of the union does not carry
slrike proVlslnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
TRAINS IN NORTHWEST
WILL BE TAKEN OFF

MINNEApOllS. MINI, Nov z H-
Temporary discnntiuuuucc ot several
trains in the northwest. was rnnounc-
ed today by the United States rail-
road administration.
Those ON the first list are ON the
chicago, Milwaukee a 81 Paul hc-
tween southwestern Minnesota, south
Dakota and Iowa points. This action,
as taken, % was stated, To speed up
conl shipments from the head OF the
lakes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
THREE DEAD IN
A HOTEL FIRE.
Many Injured IN Blnac In Atlanta
Gtfprgin.

ATLANTA va nov. t.l NIff
men are dead. two diving and num-
ber seriously injured as result OF "a
fire early TODAY In the Wilson hotel In
the business district here.
Many escaped 10y lcaping tn the
roofs Of adjoining structures ana
firemen rescued others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
MUST
HAVE NEW CAPITAL
SiN BIhon Dollar Nc,,Hd. Editor
says
~ rsr sssoetArrn Fssss

CHICAGO Nov AT least six
billion dollars ~ new capital must hr
invested in railroad facilities within
the next three years u the roads are
To- hreHufc ahlo Ia handle adequately
m" cuuuirys commerce, samuel -.
Dunn. editor 81 th" Railway Age, cs-
timutcd iu an address here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
GERMAN SOCIALIST
LEADER DIES OF WOUNDS

~ W N9IUITN TNN ~"
TERLIN NOV. Hugo Haase,
pres dent Of the independent socialist
party, died this morning from wounds
received October =. when he was shot
three times while entering the Reich
stag building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
NORTH DNKorA MEN
REACH No SETTLEMENT.

NISMAKCK, n. u NOV. = ~"
conference uf operators, miners, Off
GERS and representatives OF the state
government adjourned early today
without an agreement between tho
operators and miners over the latters
demands for sixty per cent Increase
In WAGES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
KENTUCKY VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION
Statewide Amendment Carries By
i.5Oe Votes.

Lou ISNll.l.t, Ky nov. t+r- ~
onicill returns from ninety counties
in Tuesdays election showed ma
iority ul 500 for the statewide pro-
hibitiun amendment and Indicated to-
day that the amendment had won
with several thousand votes TO spare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
NEARLY LYNCHES
THE WRONG MAN
KnUns Mob Mistakts Farmer For
Nusrparsttrin League Speaker.

sTAFFoRp. Kans.. Nov. Nils
taking a stafford farmer for non
partisan league speaker. a crowd
which attempted. TO break up meet
Ing last night kidnapped Jay MeFad-
den. took him in an automobile sew
eral miles out OF town. and. discover
ing lis mistake. released him.
The meeting wns we'll under way,
McFadden having introduced o. v.
wood. of Lincoln. Nebr,. nUn-partlsai.
league organizer. when about 80 men
cnterer the hall from front and rear.
In the confusion AfcFadden WIS mis-
taken for Wood. n sack was slipped
over his head and ae wnh taken from
the building. After quiei had been
restored. Wood finished his speech
and remained here over night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Weather
Al THE UNIVERSITY on MN
MEXICO, ALBUQtEIt
For - hours ending O a. ~.

Highest tenn
psru'urr, . o
lowest temper
Hture 80 dally
range of tenn
urrtturn 20
mean daily tenn
utruturc.
relative humid
itN g D. m. g.
relative humid
Hy . a ul 1a
prttID itttI 10
none uiNIIuum
velocity OF wind.
milo. upr hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
aan rnIsnNEne sTNnNE.

iIll.SlNtifbltS. NuN. a IplT
fhvytk report received through Ger
man SOURCES suNs that $40 uf the n6O
inmates of krcstv prison iu petro-
grad have died of starvation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

BEGUN TO END
COAL STRIKE
Gompers Meets Attorney
General; Outlook De-
clared Hopeful

wAsnIN0ToN Noy. s.-Rcncwed
efforts to bring about an agreement
with the Eoyernment which would
end the strike of half million bitu-
minous coal miners we're madc today
bv Samuel Gompers. president Of tho
American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. oompers and other federation
officials held two conferences with
Attorney General Palmer aud. we're
10 see him again later IN the day. u
was intimnted that meantime Mr..
Gompers would consult with John Z.
Lewis acting president of the miners
union. over the long distance telp-
phono. -
Neither the attorney Roneral .ot
the labor chief would say what had
happened. Mr.. Oon4pers' uianr es in
dicaied. however. that he n -nrded
the outlook Of settling thefHrike as
hopeful. The general in,pfl sslon wps
that the government wouid agree to-
morrow TO a postpon<nent ef AL
court proceedings .eHnet the nlno
union offirin'a TOR cHr week.
Cnbinat Discusses Strike.
The strike Of miners, In particular
and the industrial situation In general
were discussed by President Wilson's
cabinet today. az special meeting
called by Secretary Lansing OF the
state department. Fuel Administrator
Garfield and director general Of rail-
road administrator were present.
When Mr.. Palmer left the cabinet
meeting. he reiterated hat the In
Junction proceedings would be with
drawn the instant the officials OF the
miners union called on the strike.
Mr.. Palmer hurried 10 his Office.
where he was 10 have another cons
ference with Mr.. oompers, Well and
Morrison.
None OF the members OF the cabinet
would say what happened ~ mo
OF the treasury. waved his hand and
"Juat an hour and a half wasted"
Secretary Wilson would not reply
TO questions as 20 whether he had
oppossd the decision OF the govern
mcnt to press the inIuncfien proceed-
ings. He is reported TO have OPP
posed such action in the fsrst place.
Palmer ~ itcticcnf.
Mr.. Palmer declined To- make any
stnt,m mcnt ccnceFninr his cohfercrce
Win Iahor leaders. saying the letter
would return later today. He inu-
mated that meantime Mr.. gompers
would talk with John 4. Lewis, acting
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America
ar. Palmer would rot discuss re-
port that Gompers had brought a pro-
POSI- Indicating that new basis OF
settlement was under consideration.
Onicials In direct touch with INC
strike situation apparently were pre-
pairing for prolonged shui uown o.
The mines. while the rai'road ad-
m mhlgtrntion's central COMMITTEES
would not dlvulgc OF itA work. mem
] hers admitted that arrangements were
belng made for full conservation OF
! fuel should the strike become bit
/ ter end" fight
In some quarters the belief pr
the solid union districts was losing
lis force. The opinion was expressed
that the waikout In such areas was
largely one OF sympathy ard a Eran-
ual detection OF those miners frvnl
the union ranks Was predictei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

1N. prr,H.lIur direction. northeast;
character Of day partly cloudy
state Nelthrr.
Nrw Mexico; Tonight and Satu"-
dlt ptr.l. cloudy with local rain
in north and east portions; not
much change iu temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 7,--Choiee. li5.5p
% $3.50 medium. lfe.is II $3.50.
RecaIpts, 5000.
KANSAS cITY--sie.,S 3 slf.sl.
RecaIpla. 1880.
DENvEIl- 1900 to tis'se. NJ
ceipta. 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
METAL MAnKErs.

NEW YORK. Now 7.--Bar silver.
unchanged. Copper and Iron un-
Arm. spot, Ss.ss BID. $3.50 asked /:
December, t6.7O bid. g6ss asked.
Speltcr. arm; East 81. Louis spot.
t7.60 bid. tf,SO asked.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

1t may De interesting to know that
Mr.. n. A. Riddick booked orders YES.
terday for $1,000 Of Buick cars.
C-O-O
Mr.. N A. Riddick left today for =
run over his territory through War
rem county and surrounding section
in the interest Of his auto business.
O-O-O
All Chautauqua Tickets must h,
sold this week if the guarantors are
to be relieved of their responsibility
Everybody wants to help in this.
O-O-O
The annual meeting of the Homo
Building and Loan Association will
be held this evening in the Mayor $
office at eight thirty.
900
All Chautauqua Tickets must be
sold this week if the guarantors arc
to be relieved Of their responsibility
Everybody wants to help in this.
O-O-O
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Shields will
leave tomorrow for Richmond whore
Mrs. Shields viii enter johnson Willis
hospital for an operation.
900
Have you bought your Chautauoua
tickets? IF not buy at once from orc
OF the guarantors. They look to Won
to help out
900
Miss Mary B. Ashcraft left last ev
eilhs Tor her home in Wadesboro,
but IS expected to return for the newt
school year
900
Have you bought your Chautauoua
tickets? If not buy at once from one
OF the guarantors. They look to Won
to help out
O-O-O
Let everyone talk Chautauuua now.
1t will be With US in three weeks now
and It's up to US ALL to make il q
success. Boost now and you'll he
glad.
600
Mr. Frank Moore, who has recent
ly returned from overseas. arrived
home last night and is being given
a barbecue dinner today on his Faith
Ell S place.
O-O-O
Everyone should be glad to take
hand IN the disposition of Chaurau
qua tickets since they all know the
guarantors will have to make good
any deficiency and we are quite sure
there IS no desire for anyone to lose
900
A Wire received from the Western
Union superintendent in this secv1on
stated that all wires were down be-
tween Rocky Mount and Speeds and
that tie eastern line was in had
shape as the result of the storm on
Sunday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
DEATH CT MES. ANNIE I,AMg

After being an invalid for more
than year, during which time he,
condition has been serious, but at the
moment with no indication Of the
end being near, Mrs Annie Lamp
BETTER know here locally as Annie Hv
man, was early Sunday morning strick
Ell with paralysis, at her home in Hen
derson, from which she died at $50
0 o'clock at the age Of 81 years.
She was the daughter of Mr.. S. B.
and Olivia Lyman and when she was
but ten years old she came to Scot
land Neck and lived with Mrs. W. O.
Mcdowell until her marriage to Mr..
George Charles Lamb thirty five
years ago.
She is survived by her husband
and eight children, one boy, Gid
Lamb, Jr., and seven daughters. Hell
en-, Sue, Olivia, Mary, Title Annie
Herbert.
The deceased lady. was a devoted
member Of the Episcopal church and
the funeral service will be he'd at
the Henderson Episcopal cemetery at
SIX thirty this evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Shields motor.
ed over to Henderson this morning
TO attend the funeral and were re
companied by Mesdames J. II. Alex
ander, ST., and Gid Lamb and Dr.. j.
E. Shields.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
z, F. D. NEWS

Miss Esther Allsbrooks, Of Weldon
y. g, is spending this week at Mrs
Vance Savages.
Mrs. Vance Savage and son Thur
man, Misses Lille Mae Burnette Es
Their Allsbrook, Of Weldon and ILL
Ian Whitehead, motored to Rocky
Mount Saturday ATTENDING the Pa
geant.
Master Thomas Jefferson Ho,se
who has been spending some time
with his aunts Mrs. Vance SAVAGE and
MISS Lille Mae Burnett returned to
his home today in Oak CITY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
PERSONALS

sss
n. " j. Harrison left for Halifa,
morning on business.
O-o-O
: Bonds left on the morn
4r3iu for Halifax on business.
O-O-O
-, Claude jackson left for Hall
+Eis morning on business.
O-~O-O
n, David Sumrell arrived this
.ornjng from Ayden.
O-O-O
Mr.. ! NJ. Bunch left on the morn
=, train for Halifax on business.
O-O-O
y. lee II. Allsbrook left for Hal
fax OH business.
600
Mr.. Ed. AiIsbrook spent today in
usrtax on business.
-. and Mrs. Fleming Of Dawsons
:. town Yesterday.
O-o-O
Miss Frances Purvis, of Nahala,
=. town Yesterday shopping.
0-o-O
Mis-. Nettie Rarnhill and sister of
.O-o-O
7r,s J. H. Harrison, of Mullins,
visitor in town Yesterday
O-0-O
Mr. I. J. Baker Of Palmyra was in
-oc,n last evening on business.
1910
Mr. and Mrs. Parks, of Tilerv.
,r.~a visitors in town Yesterday.
O-o-O
Mr. Ncrfleet Mcdowell arrived
last n:oh+ from Camp Dix after re-
4.....,.- rrcan+lv from overseas
O-o-Q
,r...~. c1an4e yhi+obaaa 90,
I1,-5 Par+in m0t0re1 over to Rocky
}ronr- Yesterday on business
7.-n
ll.,.-.. ~
friends
n
Mrs y r Williams and con orr,
ed from Franklin. Va. Yesterday af-
.qnooa On q visit to relatives
O-o-O
Mr. Dick Moore has accented . NO.
s-ioa in the textile denartnent of tho
Roanoke RAPIDS mills.
O-o-O
4 cablegram from Mr.. John Josey
stated that he sailed from France YES
terav for home.
Gao
Mr.. BaIfonr Dnnn Of moor Dow
sons was in town this morninn -
N" 'i'i' i'ioihins Oh
0-o-O
Mr.. ], Il. AIlshrook left on the
morning train for HALIFAX on nns,.
ness.
Mr.. W c. Dickens left on the morn
lng train for Weldon to snend tba
day On business. |;
O. q
MIS-. Allie House and dauohter .
Vera, were in town this mornino For
a few hours shopping.
q
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
Lame Back Relieved

for lame back apply Chamber
IAN ) Llniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the hoax -
'he seat of pain thoroughly at each
application.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

LosT-fRoM G. W. BRYAN,s PAS
'"re' one red shoat, weighs so lbs
Anyone finding same communicate
with Mr.. G. F. Burroughs, Go Bur
roughs Pittman- Wheeler Com -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
1H oAAIE THEATRE PRESENTS

MISS ALICE BRADY. recent7r o
OF the World stars in a five reel Sc
iect Picture, .'Death's Doom - This
is a great picture
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-T THE HOMl. PLACE
OF the late 7. w. Tillery on
Nam Street. See HUGH
JOHNSoN, at the Scotland
Neck Bank.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10
fOG SALE-WE HAVE a FEv1

tons OF agricultural lime and
ce to \. B. Josey Company.
peanut guano. Apply at on
Scotland Neck, n .. E-15 st
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-10

Mr. Frank Moore, who has recent
W returned from overseas, arrived
home last night and is. being given
barbecue dinner today on his Faith
eI s place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
RoUMANIA LONG A STORM CENTER.

Interest In the growing spirit OF
unrest in Durnania IS strengthened
in Richmond through the fact that
several Of is citizens have aided and
arr now aiding materially in the re-
lief OF the sorely- stricken people OF
hat country. The present disturb
ance. though. is not at all unique.
For moro than ten centuries the lit
lie country has been center Of
European war storms.
Some Of the high points in Ruman-
ian history are outlined in recent
bu1letln of the National Geographic
society. II recalls that Peter the
Great once established protectorate
over the Rumanians and Catherine
the Great later advanced q plan for
the annexation OF their territory to
Russia. Fearing that such territorial
expansion might be a menace to her,
Austria persuaded Catherine to aban-
don that plan
Rumania. approximately as we now
Know II, was formed from Moldavia
| ana wsllanhia in 1881. Previously
these principalitics had been under
! Turk :sh s1Izesainty. following Austria
! protest against Russia annextng them.
Autonomy being guaranteed by the
powers which agreed to the union OF
the rriDcipalities, following the Cri-
mean war. Kunanians chose an army
, officer Col Alexander Cuza, as their
ruler Hts title was Alexander John
| J, Prince of Rumania
When. seven years later, the eic
rent in power at Ruchares; decided
, for 4 change of rulers there were few
, form alitiss. Invading tho Prince.
bed room by night leaders Of the
: .group presented. a. certificate Of abdi-
I cation 10 be. signed, and then bundled
! him In a carriage and put hin
| aboard an express for Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

. sun always para phrase
80 about eur Mexican neigh ors
- . uun involves sort OF "0'
s.fu, attitude toward all 'n'Se
s.~ntv super Huns who Poss' 49,
..ed before and during the WA
q. divtnesy anotnted rulers OF ''''
6eDse -. ..rx
Ess...r~ IN the information coming
cos,snz that he recall Of the
nr,,eess IS TO be attempted
.ocn AZ the progress Of peace
n shall make that step
GO Huns and super Huns.
IN. American who kno~~ Germany
"a, and who. since The arm as'l's,,
q -xsraordinarY chances % iF'ie'
.,o... the rsal 4rtstu@e o. ne
-, ,e-,y,e Ard he proo~e-1'DfS
...o.s asse -no.2y a, weirT-Ar-
q the rAt@oza&'
- shn 70 saT
p--o.-e-e-4s $50 Ger Sa
- saka.s ear a0F 70 o'a1S
r-ea sao aaueA aaa rn'Sn'
e~ = r--os-e wso are mon
-. - sga-t- r re Kaiser ana
- p~srcs Aae not asdicA1eo
r.srn. Aav~ demanded the
:. +s,.-n q both the Kaiser
p+-- Thss would have
- ! sar-Aaer oio~ &c German ? ''''
80 - condition which has been
80 and would have s0 .
esate resixtaros
The abdscation saved >f'a '''N>'i'
80 80 that nor tie Kaiser Is
$50 m a martyr for his country
- r>~cwr Prince shares THIS
-. course. The Independent
.,,~,x and the Sparta<sus group
.,o nrcbahlv IKE to treat the do
c,,.rn. =. the Boianevlh treated
rom.nons. but apart from thai
-.r.. feeling is one of loyalty
c.r,ars feel at last that the4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26

The Count of Flanders. brother to
King Leopold OF Belgium. was chosen
hy n provisional government. The
powers, especially Austria, protested.
and Prince Charles (Caroi). who had
beer an officer in the Prussian army
was substituted. He set about free
ing tho country from the suzerainty
OF Turkey.
When the Russo Turkish storm
clouds arose in 1875, Charles sought
to have the powers guarantee the
neutrality of RumaniA He failed
Then an agreement was reached with
Russia. Under it's terms Russian
troops were to have free passage
through Kumaniar while Russia vas
to respect the rights and defend the
integrity OF Rumania-
When the war began RumanIa
promptly declared neTSeAt hoepeh-
aent Of Turkey. AS the war went on
Russia needed help badly and finally
H,umania responded to repeated ap-
meals. Under Prince Carol. Ruman-
( ian and allied troops gained de-
ctxtve but costly victory before Pievna-
/ Eumantan freedom was Recognized
/ j., the treaty Of San Stefano. and i
4 furthermore was stipulated THAT
rurnania was to get the swampy
country known as Dohrudjar lying be
tween the Danube. where 1t flows to
the north, and the Black Sea Rus
s,a was to have Bcssarabia- territory
, claimed hy Rum ania and, In part. oc~
cupied by her
The Russo Turkish treaty OF Sar
Stefano was overturned by the Con
rress OF Berlin. but Russias aim ir
the Bessarabia was not denied Thus
Rumania, after helping Russia in he
plight. css 6 out of the war with less
than she had when she went in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
xRMANs STILL LOVE MONARCHY AND PLUMBER

are conquered. abased. and power'ess
but the feeling for reven<e IS burn
ing and the war spirit re not dead out
sides IS lime.
The Hohenzofierns gave thena
Roman prestige among the nations in
the past as well as commercial pros
peri,y and It rs more than likely that
The time will come when they VIII be
returned 10 raise Germany again from
poverty and humiliation L VIII De
remembered that they did not sign
tive arrnsssice and cAa4 they always
stood for everything Of which Ger
many IS p~oudest-
Ia he meantime car ~tl} be taken
RAJ his people VII have rnurc Of
.e-a-e = ne government than they
eaz II Tie pas1. and airy Heaenzoliern
u-s1l have 10 accommodate himself to
sAs new order az things
The Hohenxollerna> a. thai viii
not have a great deal CT trouble in
accoun modating themselves 20 the
n~~ order Of things They have not
changed. not faore, certainly, than
their worshippe-g. and hey have
nearly always been able 20 fnd ways
when IN power IN make things turn
OFT a. they themselves desired.
The Huns arc not to be trusted
now any more than they were in 1al4.
They may as this American say. re
a,ize that they are conquered. abased
and po.erleAs' but. AZ he also says.
the war spirit still burns and The Ho-
henzollerrrs led the German people 10
achieve everything OF which they are
/ really proud. Wit out important ex-
ception. they Icing for the same things
they always most deSir~sS--~the chance
TO loot the world and vens~ in rar~
and arson aud murder. the crtrnipa
instincts uourished under the Hohen-
zoilarn regime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Employment Departments Paw.

Centralized employment depart
ments are proving much more efficient
than tho old method Of hiring In
divtdually. according 10 reports which
reach the working conditions service,
department of labor. one large auto
mobile factory found very direct and
inmedia ate henefit, in that the fore
men of the various departments were
allowed much more time to devote
themselves to assisting their men in
production work.
New employees have been con-
slant problem to the company and our
labor rotation is much affected by
them" the report from the factory
reads. Wherefore we expect the
prospective employees to receive a IA
vorabie impression of the company
and its principles of courtesy and jus-