davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Massenet's Gle JongIeur de
Nofrc Dance at Lexington

Massenet's "Lc Jonglcur de Notrc
Dame" was presented by the Chicago
Opera Company at the Lexington Thea
tire last evening. The story is charm
ing one, the legend Of poor juggler,
who danced, sang and performed the
tricks Of his calling in honor Of the
Holy Virgin. She smiled. accepted his
homage and glorifcd his death,
although tho pious monks in the chapel
at FIRST cried "Sacrilege"
Miss Gardens impersonation carried
with. ~ little sincerity or distinction
and her voice was seldom agreeable
Her associatcs, Measrs. Hubcrdeau
Qua, Dupre, Nicolay and Dcfrere were
in tho picture, and Mr.. Bouilliez sang
tho icgand Of the sagcbush effectively
X. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
1,17t,515 Troops DemobiIized

Army discharges in dcmobiization in
the United States had reached a total
yesterday Of 1,l74,545, officers and men,
and the total number assigned for de-
mobilization was 1901 900. OF those
discharged II ,235 were officers, accord
ing to figures announced by General
March.
Up to February II, 305 900 soldiers
abroad had embarked for home, SO per
cont of them being brought in American
ships.
General March announced that fifty
six cargo vessels now have been ordered
converted into troopships, giving an adj
ditional capacity Of 10000 men per
month.
The War Department has released
former war tonnage to the Shipping
Board amounting to ninety three steam
crs Of 683,000 tons and expects to re-
turn about 100000 tons per month Of
cargo craft from now on.
Since the armstice number of ships
assigned to the army have been diverted
To the use Of transporting food supplies
to Europe. Thirty-ninc ships Of 33d 900
tons thus diverted have landed 10000
tons Of foodstuFs at Rotterdam and 49,
900 tons a t>Frieste and Dalmntian ports
Reserve commissions have now been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Drama
Revival of CAS- You Like 1t"
BY Shakespearean PLAYHOUSE

A wistful quality pervades a Shake
spearean revival. The audience seems
to hover on the threshholA of illu
sion, hopefully waiting to be drawn in
while the performers welcome lacks
assurance, with the pathetic conscious
ness of being out of fashion. Yester-
days performance of "As You Like IT"
given by the Shakespearean PLAYHOUSE
In IL, series or matinees at the Plymouth
theatre, established a rather waver-
ing rapport between the audience that
came in out of Broadway and the For
est Of Arden.
The freshness which is the spirit of
AS You Like 1t" wells up again in this
performance. This latest production of
the Shakespearian Playhouse moves
with f1uency. There is a general level
of fair acting throughout that is yerv
satisfying. Howard Kyles Jacques,
Charles Webster's Oliver and Henry
Herberts Touchstone are fine portray
ais. Especially good was Allen Thomas
as the banished duke. Rosalind's
shrewd, audacious wit came strangely
from Elsie Mackaye's lips. She has no
lack of grace, but there was no great
amount Of humor in her characterize
ton. Madeleine Marshall played the
part of Celia with q charming sense Of
comedy values. Leonard Wiley made
Orlando seem a heavy youth
The performance will be repeated
this morning.
(Reprintcd from yesterddys late editions)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Y. ". c. A., notified the borough presi-
Dent that she refused to be associated
with any movement with which William
Randolph Hearst is in any way den-
The Withdrawal of Mrs. Mary H.
Lolnes, we'll known Brooklyn clubwom-
an and suffragist, was made known by
herself. Mrs. Loines stated that she
mad resigned ten days ago but that
the fact had never been given out.
Representative Delaney. who sue
ceeded Nathan S. Jonas. resigned, as
chairman Of the celebration body, an
nounced that the committee whatever
IS left of it) viii be officially on hand
day TO welcome the colored troops
Of the 367th Infantry, many of whom
hail from Brooklyn Preparations, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Music
Afternoon and Evening
Cnncn1.ts at AenIi.


Concerts at Aeolian Hall
Miss Helen Jeffrey, who had been
heard earlier in the season, and Mr..
Louis Griinberg, a newcomer, we be-
lieve, gave concerts Of violin and piano
forte music respectively in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss
Jeffrey, with Mr.. Francis Moore, began
her recital with Brahams's sonata in ID
minor, in which she displayed refined
taste. much intelligence and a lovely
quality of tone. Her companion joined
with her in a thoroughly lnusicianly per-
Torrance of the work. In the first and
last movement of Saint-Saanss concerto
in b minor the lady was somewhat
overweightod technically, though she
showed sound understanding of the
work and played the middle movement
delightfully."-. Then followed the custom
airy group Of short pieces in which were
listed two respectively entitled "Mel-
ancholy" and MINIATURE" the former
by Samuel Gardner, the latter by Mr..
Moore.
Mr. Grtnberg joins the numerous
ranks of local pianists, bringing with
him a sound technical, intellectual and
emotional equipment which found finer
expression in the theme and variations
OF Beethoven's sonata OPP. 100 than in
the group of original compositions en-
titled Impressions" which followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

was also signed by the following mem
bers: Mrs. Charles l.. Foster, Mrs. Sgd
niey Fisher, Mrs. Ellis l.. Rowland, Mrs
arthur B. Mann and Mrs. Henry n
Meeker.
George ~. Carr, Of the Robert Gair
Company, manufacturers of paper prod
ucts, wrote to Borough. President Rigel-
mann: 81 think you oan divine my rea-
sons for the tender of my resignation
from the Brooklyn Victory Celebration
Committee. | have thought carefully
upon the subject, particularly as it re-
lates to problems of your own position
and for that reason especially | regret
the necessity for my action
Won't Associate With Hearst
Miss Hermione Steingestcr, treasurer
of the East Naw York Branch of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

ss s ~ Smith did not hold an "at
s,tssd. =, the cry Hall yesterday, but
a .''aea conference, at the Chamber
SAs .yv1aaerce, on Development of the
al aisfs port and harbor. He also
sss pn Aeting Mayor Robert l.. Mo
ri .n,ssanafor Foley. Corporation Coun-
s,rs,s~s'stn +. Burr and Assistant Cor
Ia 80 I2t nsel Edward J. McGoldrick.
sssss aiHe Of city affairs before the
srsss legislature, joined them. Gov
IT, ss. ssaaitn viii review the parade Of
nsr,ss, Regiment, the old 18th, to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Arr
Total Paid for Halsey Print
Collection Is Brought Up
to $438,37l.85

The sale Of the famous print collec-
ton of the late Frederick R. Halsey
was concluded at the Anderson Caller
les last evening. The collection has
been sold in thirteen parts and has
brought a grand total of $43S,371S5
Twelve of the parts were sold during
Mr. Halsey's lifetime, realizing q total
of $3SS,947.85, and he expressed much
surprise that the collection which he
had so lovingly formed over so long
a period of years should prove such
good investment.
Prices were not so high last night
George D. Smith paid $3.50 for an en-
craving by William Blake after T.
Phillips, and s245 for "Calmady Chill
dren," stipple by F. C. Lewis after T
Lawrence. DR.. Muller purchased
"Henrette Marie of Great Britain and
Her Children" line engraving bv
Thomas Strange after Van Dyck, and
Lord II. Nelson" mezzotint by Will
lam Barnard after a marble bust by
Gahagen, for $3.50 each. The total
for last nights session was s2,S11.
making total for Part XIII of the
collection of S49,424.
A collection of arms and weapons,
Indian and Philippine baskets, blankets
and curios, formed by the late James
Franklin Bell, was sold at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday afternoon
and brought total of s6,095. O. Ber-
net, agent, paid the highest price of
the sale, S205, for Dyak head hunt
er's basket and hat. An interesting
item which brought 5000 from w. w.
Seaman, agent, was pair of Mauser
pistols, of which the following note is
made in the catalogue:
Near Porac, on the morning of Sep
TENDER the ninth, 1899, while riding in
advance of his regiment. Major Gen
eral Bell pursued into the jungle, armed
only with one Of these Mauser pistols,
and captured three Philippine officers
while under heavy fire. For this act
Major General Bell was awarded the
Congressional Medal Of Honor"
Mrs. Caspar Whitney purchased an
Apache shallow bowl basket for sos.
and Malay Rajan food cover went
to W. H. Clarke for $3.50.
foE J,t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Judge Sets Aside Verdict
And Upholds Hurley Will

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday set
aside a jury verdict which held that
Timothy Hurley, who was a partner in
Jacks restaurant on Sixth Avenue, was
hot of sound mind when he executed his
Will. The Surrogate ordered new trial
OF the contest over the will, in which
the testator made provision for nat
hral son.
The court decided that there was a
preponderance of evidence that Mr..
Hurley was competent when he executed
his will.
Reprinted jrom yesterdays late edit,ons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Tapestry in ELEPHANT and Gar
reit Collection Brings 81, 100
at American Sale

AT the first session of the sale of
which took place at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon, large
Flemish Renaissance tapestry of the
carly seventeenth century, showing
categorical Hunting Fete," brought
the top price Of the sale 81 ,10OO-from
Otto Bernet, agent. This famous tap
estry was from the Garrett collection.
Mrs. Kellogg, one of the large so
cicty crowd present, purchased a
large carved Chinese rhinoceros horn
for $500 and a bronze figue of lie
Brun," by A. CARRIER for 5000. A
Chinese medallion porcelain service,
consisting of 226 pieces, realized $50
from f. r. Farmer, and Lans Company
bought two petit-point armchairs for
$40 and nine decorated bowls, Lowe
stoft style, for $135. The proceeds
from this session were $12,774 The
sale will be continued Monday evening
the paintings will be sold
The sale of Chinese objects of art
collected by Lee Van Ching, of Shang-
hal, was concluded at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday afternoon and
brought total of s1o,92s for the two
sessions. The highest price of the
SALE $500, was paid yesterday by D..
Abbes for the last item in the
catalogue--a rare Coropandel lacquer
screen (Shun Chin. The same buyer
also purchased a lacquer cabinet
(Chien Lung) for 500. A pair of
miniature jade trees -(Chien Lung)
brought $3.50 from N. Symons, and u
pair of jade plants in ivory jardinieres
Of the same period went to II. Murray
for $255. Yesterdays session brought
a total of $6,35850.
The sale of Parts and III of the
Falcke collection, which should have
taken place Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. was postponed until the
afternoons of tomorrow and Tuesday
at Clarkc's Art Rooms, 5 West Forty
fourth Street. This half of the COL
lection includes old English aud Span
ish samplers. n rare collection of fans
and rather unusual collection of
tassels. The old laces, which will be
sold tomorrow, include black Chan
tilly, Spanish tanbour and old Point
d'Alcncon pieces. Also worthy of notice
arc the banners, cushions and velvets
which will be sold Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

said, were also being made to paw trib-
ute to the old 18th Infantry, invita-
lions having been sent to 300 leading
negroes of greater New York to sit in
the grandstand and witness Mondays
parade. Mr.. Delaney said that ten
prominent negroes would also go down
the bay on the police boat Patrol with
the Mayors committee, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

trs.seyy are crazy" sad A. J. Sack.
Gses,, q the Russian Information
hs4 -, ~nen he was told yesterday
H.sasss holaheyikl, according N dis,
ssme - a1sfa Parig, had changed the
ks<x russia 70 "soydepaia" Mr..
s3ia.df rpaa'ped that "Soydspaia" is q
~ snra Of the Kind used by sub
tkfy{.4s;, ys ssssers, "Soy1 stands for
saa dep" for deputies 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Discharged Yanks
Can Keen Razors

Secretary Baker has directed that en-
listed men upon being discharged from.
the service may retain the safety razor. :;
comb, shaving brush steel mirror and.
ton Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Deaths Of 4. s. Army
In Battle 81 i'm 1000.
A Year, Says March
Disease Abroad Killed II
Per 1000; New York
Gave o7,8o4 Men to Ser
vice, Largest of All States

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. Battle
death returns in the American army
during the great war exceeded the
death rate from disease, General Pey-
ton c. March announced to-day in
making public statistics prepared by
The Genegal Staff In past wars dis
eases killed mary more men than lost
their lives under fire.
The battle death rate for the entire
American army in this war was 20
per thousand a year. In the expe-
dictionary forces it was 81 per thousand
Il year. The disease death rate was
II per thousand year in the cxpcdi-
tionary forces and Is in the army at
home
Among the American forces, thd
table showed the battle death rate
was only half that OF the British ox-
peditionary forces, which was given as
ITO per thousand year
General March said that the lower
death rate from disease undoubtedly
was due largely to the incubation re-
quirement of the army, and, secondly,
TO the efficient work of the Medical
Corps. But for the influenza epidemic,
he said, the disease rate would have
been cut in half
Compared With Other Wars
The table of comparative battle and
disease death rates per thousand q
year for warss in which the United
States has engaged since the war of
1872 follows:
,,.. y, Battle. Disease
t"eN,p% az var ,............... - ITO
SSNH az 'Nofthl .......... 33 81
Present war CA. L. F. ..... 81 II
Thes states furnished the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

that 'Sovdepaia' means "thc land of
Soviet deputies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

given to 1919 officers released from
the army and applications for appoint
mcnt in the regular army have been re-
ceivcd from 9,026
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

(Reprinted from yesterdays late editions)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

OPcprinted from pesterday's late cditions)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

fheprmted jrom yesterdays late edit,ons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Teprtnted from yesterdays late editions)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
TRENCH RAT FURS MADE
INTO THINGS Of BEAUTY
Boys Work In Idle Hours and
Create Many Articles OF
Beauty Some Can Not
BE Bough,

leaaon f,h 70 lfooi of ne fae
ofr, - naf f.onen n nrd u
fofk ces non hr 8,prr .lnf m9
aoat of alnrmsnf heh.nd hafhed
pm s revealed In th, Rahlshen ll
fIhioa ehnh has hren oreo,d bore
- Prince Patricia - rannaaahi 81
shnts oa Ihs resmfeefulness 0f ihe
i-ne 60 oawlto In ihe German camp
af huhhlfn ana hoR occupation noi
on} krv ihem healihs Ia mind bof
acfaatis according go physicians
sawed ih lives - many nho poaid
taf0 sac mbed 10 aespalr
in b. aris daya It tho caml tbeI
trst men among the .r oncr. found
faa Frear difficulty a Obtaining
materials A br - wood or serap oiI
DiH iron aae prize
kmana To- exhibits ls D. dainty HfieI
machine trferf u ovrry dean +,
frra b. arn0ccr could make 30. hr
taa 10 sieai tho hrass knob from the
cumnanlaHfe door
= triple expansion enaiue .n ram
rlne afd"f represents eighteen uoeas
labor Tbs rs4 material erfe Grape
ni meisl falnd N fhe cam ashcan
you s'e mctfY paf s and hlndbsrr
They sfre made from fhr Skins 81
rats raFled by the Ir s1ners
Toward me md there Wa ssieb
iiHhed e. ih" camp a. snll organ.z o |
fand raf' department ara abou, sep
ha4H in art ri-meisi work. bookb.na-
ne. vooicarslng and carpentry
Tho exhibition q 70 heip rstnfrafs8 |
pr soners bui many ~ the eahlbNa
srs roi fof .aie. the makers refusing |
90 far ~ifh work that cost them such
Patient toll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIln's Wizard OIL . rsilsble.
Antissptie Preventive .

Daring irfrrrga rpiiemies spray
ths uotc and throat several times a
8ag ptih ons Vsrf Nifafi Dfl and
fuu rsr's eafer rsIrg sn atomifcf.
li Nrn hafrn ar AtHHigcf FsfH'r
'hs threat srr srHN fhc mlsfurs ~
the nose Itfs ueaimenf sets up an
arttrrtr azl ~ defense against
il- Erfrs
Chest rtfs srf sore throat lad
~ gfo ssap fhtm af once ~ih
A fsfi on Hfferf fhtF taa develop
into danFcfogs rl4tusa
Get r frem ffr re.f's for nc II
not fsffhfs RETURN ihe bottle and
Fcf Forf rfrrf Back
fFtr cofst.rsfef er hsvr sif head
srft fatffff Nisari Liver Whips.
fifatarf I'fle prk e.is. sos ~ drng-
gltK gl4Iartrrl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14
COUNTERF[IT[n ESCAPES
BY A SKYL|GH1

Joplin. No. Feb a. william Datfs
= years Old. held here on a charzr d
raising 8 bills 20 sio's. esespcd from
~ cry jail iast night by way of .
skyiight
Davis tod she police be had op-
ersffd ~ Plcher. 88skogee and Tu-
- Ola he wss held under - gee
bobas. and escaped from ne city jan
lix hOur after his Incarceration. I5ls
Nife's parents reside IN Ironion. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-14

Stockholm i built On ISLANDS. ana
he name means an Island in }
sound For several months IN fhs
yesr d j. sIo.sa ~ -.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-15
BOLSHEVISM ONLY
AUTOCRACY OF FEW
CANNOT LIVE HERE
Secretary Wilson Does Not
Fear Reds Will Gain in
America
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Defends Himself and Denies He Used
His Office to Advance Cause of
REPLIES TO CRITICS

William B. Wilson, Secretary Of
Labor, in an address at the last OF
this seasons luncheons of the United
Waist League of America, at the Ho-
tel McAlpin, attacked Bolshevism
and the l. w. W., which, he said
are closely allied. He declared that not
onl Y will Bolshevism fail to gain a
strong foothold in this country but
that even American radicals will re-
pudiate it when they come to under
stand that it means the autocracy of
the few and virtual slavery of the
many.
Secretary Wilson defended himself
from attacks recently made on him
wherein he was accused of using his
office to organize workers into unions.
Although he did not mention the crit
icism of William H. Barr, president
of the National Founders Associa-
ton, who, in a statement published
yesterday, spoke of him as Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Union
Labor his defense was taken by
some of those present as reply to
Mr.. Barr's criticism.
The Secretary said the Russian idea
could gain no great strength in this
country because the United States
has developed further along the road
of democracy than any other nation.
He said it was difficult for Eastern
and Central Europe to overcome
their idea that force was necessary to
progress, and pointed out that in the
United States progress is made with
out force.
While the use of force to over
throw an autocracy might be the
highest form of patriotism, he sal /
force to overthrow democracy was
treason to the masses.
For two years, MI. Wilson said,
his department has been fighting the
forces of Bolshevism and the l. W..
w. 4Bolshevism means the autocra-
cy of the few" he continued. "They
even speak of it being an autocracy
of the proletariat. 1t is no5 that,
The proletariat is not even consider
ed A few set themselves up as a
self-appointed advance guard and
permit only themselves to participate
in the affairs of government. Those
few undertake to rule all the rest on
the same theory that the Gar and
the Kaiser undertook to rule. on the
assumption of superior knowledge of
the needs of the workers. There
fore, they say, the worker must obey
them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-15
There Was No Hand d-Shaking And DR.. Renner,
A Plump, Round-F aced Man, With Shining
Eyes, Bowed Courteousy
DELEGATION HEADED BY KARL RENNER
AND PARTY NUMBERS ABOUT go MEMBERS
This Meeting of the Austrian Delegates Presented a
Sharp Contrast to the Meeting With
German Delegation

PARIS, May 15-The Austrian
peace delegation arrived at st. Ger.
main-en-Laye at 5.55 last evening
The delegation was headed by Kari
Renner, the chancellor. He was the
first to leave the special car. Chan
cellor Renner appeared in the door
way of the car with his hat in his
hand and with contagious smile
that put the reception committee
quickly at its ease.
DR.. Benner
DR.. Renner, q plump, round-faced
man with black beard and bald head
and with his eyes shining brightly be-
hind pair Of goldrimmed spectacles,
bowed courteously to the reception
committee. There was no hand-shak-
ing.
The head of the Austrian delcga-
tion was followed by DR.. Franz
Klein, Peter Eichof and DR.. Richard
Schuller. After them came the
other members of the party, which
numbered about 60.
The delegation was met by Prefect
Chaliel and representatives. of the
French government and the Allied
and associated Powers. The first
meeting with the Austrian delegates
presented sharp contrast to the first
meeting with the German delegates,
because of its greater ease and
ffiendiiness. -2eas'-se $3.50
The answers of the Council of
Four to the German notes on prison
ers of war and labor were delivered
this afternoon.
One of the later German notes,
dealing with economic clauses of the
treaty, declares that they mean the
ruin of Germany if they are enforced.
A note on territorial questions pro-
tests particularly against the Sarre
Valley arrangement and the transfer
of the Malmedy, Moresnet and Eupen
districts to Belgium, as we'll as the
forced evacuation of part of Schles-
wig.
A note on reparations does not
protest against the payment by Ger
many for the devastation wrought in
Belgium and Northern France which,
it says, Germany is ready to do will
ingly. 1t is added, however, that
Germany will not pay reparation for
this damage on the principle that she
was responsible for the war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-15
FRENCH WILL TURN
WAR-WORK PLANTS
INTO PEACE-TIME
Some are Already Changed
and Others Soon
Will Be
HELP TO BE REDUCED
Some War-Work Plants Whose Con-
tracts Have Not Expired Keep
Help By Reducing Hours
HELP TO BE REDUCED

PARIS, May Is, Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-Nearly all
the French manufacturing establish
ments which were converted into
plants for the making of war mater
ials at the outbreak of hostilities have
already returned to their peace-time
work. Many others which were Great
ed especially for war industries have
either been transformed, or are in the
process of being transformed, for en-
ployment in peace pursuits.
Generally speaking, there has been
reduction in the personnel employed
in all these plants, pending the COM
pletion of the alterations necessary In
the equipment. Some of the peace
time manufactures which were adapt
ed for war work will need compare
lively few changes, but those estab-
lishments which were born of the
war, such as aviation works, will
have to make important alterations.
Throughout the latter class of manu-
factories there has been a reduction
in the number of employees. Some of
the war plants, whose contracts have
not yet expired, have kept part of
their personnel busy by reducing the
working day to nine, eight and seven
hours.
The effect on labor Of the cessation
of hostilities may be seen from the
figures of employment in some of the
great French industrial centers. In
ten of these districts from which re-
ports have been received the total
number of plants engaged in war
work was 952. They employed be-
fore the armistice 261,924 men and
109,775 women. The total number of
employees has been reduced now to
194,648 men and 48,768 women.
This Paper Is Your Ally