davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Home Run Leaders
LAsKER WINS AT CHESS.

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, July rs
(Jewish Telegraph Agency. -Eman-
uel Lasker yesterday was awarded
first prize in the European chess
tournament which was played at
Mahrisch- Ostrau.
1t is believed Lasker will now issue
a challenge for return match with
Jose r. Capablanca of Cuba, the
world champion who dethroned
Lasker, in a match for the title at
Havana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

American movies lead all others In
In Poland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Slated for Smith In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA,

sBatted for Rommel in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
STEEL PRODUCTION

The declaration of a special divi-
dend by the U. S. Steel corporation
is considered evidence that the
heads. Of this concern view the pros
pect on future business favorably.
Such a. view appears in accord with
the information collected by the De-
partmeht Of Commerce. summarized
in the following report:
September exports of iron and
steel products from the United States
were 1884 gross tons, an, in
crease Of more than 6 per cent over
163,01O tons OF the, exports for
August and nearly per cent great
er than the monthly average of 1884,
345 tons for the first eight months
of 1929. according to figures COM
piled by the Department of Com
merce. -
Nearly IS per cent or 72,762 tons,
of the total iron and steel exports
of the United States during the
month of August, 1928, went into
Canada. Cuba was the next largest
customer, with 21,S7S tons, or 13is
per cent of the total, and Japan
third, with 1926 tons, or nearly 9
per cent. Shipments to Canada,
England, Spain, Brazil, Mexico, and
Venezuela increased from the pre-
vious month; otherwise, with slight
exceptions, there was a general fall
ing off. The most marked decrease
was that of Argentina, which took
only 1890 tons, against $500 tons in
July and monthly average of more
than 7,10o tons for the first half of
1929 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
WINTER SPORTS

Those whose blood could respond
to- the tingle of the frosty air. yes
terday morning, and whose pulse
could quicken to its stimulus ought
to consider themselves eligible to a
live interest in winter sports. Fur
ethermore. those who like to see Wis
itors in Maine, more people at the
hotels. riding on the railroads, in the
stores should be interested in devel-
oping this Maine asset for nowhere
under the canopy is there better OPP
portunity. ~
Endeavor is now Being made for
concerted effort along this line the
coming winter. With q series of
events outside attractions and posi-
bly, attendance ought to be more cas-
lily obtainable. A speaker before the
meeting Of the New England Hotel
Association this week said it was es-
timated that two, and a half million
dollars We're expended In New Eng
Land in connection with these winter
carnivals and outings last winter. The
Boston Chamber Of Commerce, he
.. said, was planning in place Of one big
carnival, a series Of outings Of say,
one hundred people, under the auspi-
ces of various organizations and thus
spread the season out. This would
in some degree, it was thought, meet
the objections of the hotels to open
ing for a short time
1t would seem the railroads should
fine it profitable to encourage the
winter outings and earnitals, as
when the snow lies deep OH .the
ground competition with the automo-
bile, which they experience in the
summer months, would be lessened.
.. Moreover, the sooner people come to
understand that Names winter, CHI
mate isn't the terrible thing some of
them have been led to believe the
better for all of us. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
lIrr11E AcK, RABs1r
49, aDANID cCRY
DAVID CORY


! yellow Bird. ST will fiy ahead as my
wings are swifter. than your Hyin y
suit and he darted after the
Wicked witch. Just as she reached
the forest he saw her, tap ON IN e
bark Of. great oak tree. when. all
| Of a sudden, a little door swung
open and she disappeared inside.
|. Quick" said the little Yellow
Bird, Use the Magic Ring the Fairy
Queen gave YOU. Press It against
| this tree!"
!. No sooner did Little. Jack Rabbit
| touch the bark with his magic ring
l-than the little door few open. show
ing steep steps leading down into
/ the dark earth.
"Follow mel" whispered the little
yellow Bird and together they climb.
| ed down the rude stairway until
| they found themselves In g. large
| hallway, at the other end of which
was a door. It was almost dark
except for the dim rays OF small
| candle in a rude sort Of lantern
| which hung from the ceiling.
Hopping forward, the little rabbit
,peeked through the keyhole. Then
with jerk, he pulled open the door
| There sat the Wicked Witch by the
| Preside, holding in her hands the At
tie brown thrush. The moment the
| door opened. however, she thrust ths
bird back into the cage and started
| toward the great fireplace
The bunny boy tried to touch the
| cage with his magic ring but the
| wicked witch was too quick for him
| Repeating the words of some won
| derful charm, a great wind suddenly
| swept through the room, carving
| her up the chimney like feather
Poor Little Jack Rabbit and the Vel
low Bird were blown against the
I wall and bv the time they had rur
| back through the great hallway and
up the fight of steps into the forest
| the Wicked Witch was nowhere IN
sight. -, .. g !,
| And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
(Copyrieht 1923 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Strikers Lose Nearly
Three Million Dollars

Sydney. N. S. W.. Oct. ga. P. by
MaiD Strikes cost the workers of
New South Wales s2.S13,190 in wages
during the three months ended June 80,
according to state officials.
The strike >fever seemed to have at
fected the mother state mainly. for of
the As Industrial disputes In Australia.
involving more than 10000 workers di-
rectly and indirectly. there were only
three serious strikes in Victoria, five
in Queensland and one in South Aus
tralia. Western Australia and .Tas-
mania appear to have enjoyed perfect
peace industrially. as not one dispute
was reported from either of these dis
tricts. -.
At a recent function here delegates
| to the conference of the Employers
Federation of Australia Issued a di-
rect invitation to the employees to ats
cuss their differences. not behind the
barricades of the Arbitration court,
hut over friendly table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Editors Table

"Peter's Best Seller" by Margaret
r. Piper; illustrated by John Goss.
The inspiration of a pretty girl is
certainly effective. 1t works won
ders with Peter LOOMS, young au-
thor. who after having written a
number of best sellers" is unable to
continue, being written out" to the
extent that he declares further writ
ing IL impossible for him.
After trying all sorts Of remedies
suggested, Peter is still among the
down and out" authors. But life is
filled with experiences, and Peter
certainly has his share before he
marries Daphne Joyce, the girl whom
he loves. They become lost in the
woods while on a picnic, and on their
return the next day they are con-
demned by nearly every one in the
village.
Peter leaves the village after
Daphne has refused to marry him.
When the days pass and the girl does
not hear from him, she begins to miss
him and realize how much she cares
for him. How they are finally brought
together forms an interesting part
of the story. Peter is restored to his
former facility and writes the best
seller of the year.
Interest Is kept at a high pitch
throughout the book, the story being
of unusual fascination and the style
of particular charm. 1t appears that
the author, Margaret r. Piper, her
self has written a best seller in
which the sparkle of youth, romance
and pathos are rival attractions.
Publishers, L. c. Page & Company,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

/ MAINE CENTRAL RAIL enss
Eastern Standard Time 80
TRAINS LEAVE AucUsTA -.

Bangor fi2.5o q M. A.l0a = tSss
f4.50 4 m. 1919 a m. fi2.3s .. - 49,
t3.t3 D. M. t7.40p N '-s<pe
B.& A.Pts f12 .Da.fn. t235 am. ti5%
Bar Harbor Asf.J0am.. t235a.m. ~ ~ =
! Bath t6.15 am. 10 "a am. f0.55a : n.
p. m. h.32 p. m, s104S N. ~ ~
Belfast, C4.50 am. 1899 Z. m. n "a, =
Boston. 1921 a. M. t61B .. m. ~
1875 q. m. t2.46 m. 1894 p. m, f4osa :
Calais f2.S5 a. m. fi2.3s D. m
Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 a. m, t2s2 n. =
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. t6l5 &. 81. foH
t9.55 Q. m. Y .46 p. M 1874 3. n. EGe
t5:l5 p m: 20 P. m. S10.48 .. N.
t2a6 2. m, 4p. M, TAOS PM. fSi5o :
Harmony, C4.50 a. m, t252 n. a,
~ Lewiston, t6.l5 a. M. t9.34a.m-- som
H.05 p. m. SIC. 48 o. m.
New York. 1914 p. m. taos D. N.
Portland. 1871 a. m, t6.1S 4. m. 49,
1923 a. m. t2;46 p. m. 1874 p. m, HOs :
Rockland. is. Is a. m. t9.34a m, h0S,
Skowhegau. C4.50 an. so.39 la M. Is ~ =.
So Gardiner TO. Is a. m. 1924 an "a r. 3
t2;46p. m. 1874 p. m. t5.l5 p. m. f32s :
*1048 p. m.
St, John tl2.5O a. m.
Watervilie. 1880 a. m. lilo a m y.
an. a. 80 m 9.S9 am. tl2.3S p m, t252 a
s312p. m. t7.40p.m -
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. ssund,, -
Z Daily except Monday --9
A Discontinued after October 81.
G Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, MI. HAPPEN
o-30-23 v. p. & Cen1 Mgr. CeuT Pas =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
WHERE NOTHING IsN'7 BLESS
s,..--r 80 ''r.- -'- -. Ed -.-.'-''


- Here's something. , on which YOU
s.:.9asht to write a vitriolie editorial. a
man vas driving home his truck from,
business trip the other evening. On
.nark"tu turn where ~ was almost inn
possible to see the road clearly his
companion suddenly cried .Stop!!'
Tnere was PROSTATE figure in the
roadway but before the truck could
stye stopped the wheels had rolled over
it Imagine the feelings of that driv-
en- He hasn't recovered from the ef-
feet OF the shock, notwithstanding 1t
was nothing but dummy some fool
s&Sh boys had laid in the road, That's
Loo hfdeous q trick to be called a
joke, "a s,.,....., g. 49,. -
We agreed with all but the vitriolic
part. vttriof rarely contributes to
Improvement, which the editor is
supposed to seek, and should. Be-
Sides. vitriol would make no impress
sion on vacuum, an empty place in
that boys skull which gracious time
MAy succeed in filing out. A good
cowhiding would materially help to
that. end but vitriol would be utterly
wasted.
Possibly one q. tNe texts given to
ssthat youth in course of the tutelage
OF his Adolescence mas been Blessed
be nothing, Having nothing proper
ly to think with he thought i'm
.preperly. in part, and arrived at the
.-eonclusion that 1t would afford him
and his mates watching from the
bushes genuine tee-hee to watch
the fright of the driver. He didn't
think 1t oil out, think how this was
crueE senseless. an exhibition neither
of wit nor cunning. that 1t marked the
perpetrators as lacking in both wit
and wisdom, as sadly deficient in
what commonly is termed brains"
Eyidentally he or they have yet quite
a distance to 60 before they acquire
Decent outfit Of gray matter, before
the vacuums under their hats are
fairly well filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
MONMOUTH

Mrs. W. A. Bray Of Monson is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Roy Thomas
and family.
Cyrus Caswell of Lewiston is the
guest of his cousin Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Mrs. E. D. Hodsdon of Lynn. Mass,
who Is passing several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Moody was re-
cent guest of relatives in Yarmouth
and .Pownal..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Royal were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Royals
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Brooks in Lewiston.
A special meeting of G. K. Norris
Woman's Relief Corps was held We'd
nesday afternoon at Grange hall. The
inspection of the Corps will be held
on Wednesday. Nov. Ii.
Mrs. J. F. Moody and Miss Grace
Clolssh went as delegates from the
Congregational church in Monmouth
to the semi-annual meeting of the
Kennebec county association of Con-
gregational churches in Winthrop
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Shorey returned to
Portland, Wednesday, after passing
several days with Mrs. L. T. Shorey
sAt the Teachers convention in
Portland last week, Roy F. Thomas
was elected chairman for next years
group of meetings, by the Depart
ment of secondary school agncul-
tlre. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
BURLEICH MARTIN

honor. Those present were ~! Mls
t.nliAa SMITH, MRS. Ella LuDon, mp.
n:iizanetn Alien and mss Neiiie A~
ner. -,
.ars. Emma Smith closed her no y,
anu went 10 Portland THURSDAY
Iernoon where she viii pass q ~
OF tiIe winter before going To bfOOA
llne, Mass. ..;,i.
Mrs. "A. p. Wing, who had c a,,sl
cal operation at the Z. NJ. y. hosp'''
is reported as doing well. $50,
Carol Wing of wilton anu E Y
Wing of Cnesterville, were guesS ,,,s :.
their mother, Mrs. Anna Was euA
day. p.n.isl
The union services of the Bap. aS
anu Metnodlst churcnes will PC ~ y
at the Methodist church SUNDAY y. 4
2 P. Nj. Sabbath school at 8 CIV
following the service. -.no,l
The grammar and primary go 80,
had a halloween social Weonesc 80
evening at the grammar scnooi 80 -,
The pupils We're all in costume, -
appropriate songs and r ecitalvIcs1I
pop corn, candy and apples Wen M, 4
SAFE. the proceeds TO purchase "
trola for the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
ABOUT TRADE CONDITIONS

Productive I. activity somewhat
above that Of a like period last year
Is reported by the Bureau of Cen
sus, Department of Commerce, re-
speeding domestic conditions, though
slightly below that of the previous
month. -. o.,
FOREIGN trade conditions showed
no marked change, generally continu-
ing dull. The financial condition OF
Mexico is considered serious. Gov
eminent drafts have. been refused by
customs officials in payment of
duties. Funds of the national treas
ury are reported exhausted. While
there has, as yet, been no. serious
failures in business it is known that
number are embarrassed. AS a
measure of economy. government
purchases have ceased, salaries OF
Federal employees are to be reduced
ten per cent and surplus employees
will be discharged.
What effect this may have on the
( approaching presidential election in
/ that country - not estimated,s but
evidently: it will have some effect.
a further embarrassment occurs in
the railroad strikes which are of a
serious nature ls
The reports from Russia indicate
a marked improvement. Where Rus
STA last year was importing grain
she is now exporting it. According
to the soviet reports, for the ac-
curacy of which there is no voucher,
imports declined 71.6 in volume and
exports Increased "a times. The inn
ports Of foodstuffs for instance, dur
ing the ..first half Of the year.
amounted to but 3,794,060 gold rubles
as compared with 59,705,00o gold
rubles for a like period of 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
THE WORLD COURT

nj ''Do you endorse. President Hard
@sps's proposal and will you help Sc
cnre suitable action by the Senate?
ina. Harding, our late President. pro-
.ipused to the Senate last February,
and again in his final address to the
nation, that the United States should
.hecome member of the Permanent
aCourt Of International Justice, al
ssready established and at work at The
Hague" ~. 80.
Above is the introduction Of a
pamphlet being sent out under the
Auspices Of the Commission on Inter-
Rational Justice and. Goodwill Of the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
CHRIST in America with the coopera-
-.tion of The Church Peace Union and
The. American Council of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
through the Churches. - -. =
: 'This is being done to ensure effec-
Tive and general observance of World
Court Week, November SIZE, to urge
those, interested to write the Presi-
dent and their senators during that
eweels. I'd form committees to call up
..,gH the senators; to impress the; fact
r,thzt a million letters mean vastly
more. than million names on a pc
{tition. .aA ~. .3fs4..r
--.--Tt 'is worthy undertaking in a
worthy cause. While this country is
committed to a policy which forbids
nits endorsement of compulsory 'jurfs-
1.sdiction of such court It. is as are
all peoples ofcthe earth, interested to
have, international principles, defined
.taFd international laws interpreted by
a proper tribunal such as would COM
mand the worlds respect for its de-
!cisions. This country has rights and
duties under International laws. 1t
is not our policy to shirk our oblisat
s4Lons. sc. g. -, 4.ta' cog, .4ta..+ 7
.jhs Ehe pamphlet contains selections
from opinions which have been adj
,,XRhced respecting the World Court
and answers objections which have
aPeen raised. or especial interest is
This Ito the objection that the Court
rfanhot outlaw, war: :'of course not |;
that is. not the function OF a COURT
BUT the World Court can create in
Spdernatipnal, confidence by its Impair
atiHl judgments on International Dig
DpRtes; it can insure "a full and fair
Statement of.the. ease for the !;sufdt
rance # pphlie opinion IN the nations
Involved and in all the world; 1t can
create the habit and psychology of
approaching and settling information
M controversies by peaceful methods.
1T rap thus exert powerful influences
"atc aliay national passions and pro-
nitte the control 81 reason. A World
cassprt, is j neceysaty step in the pro,
cess Of outlawing war" . 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Light andAiry
The Easiest Way

A young farmer OF Clay County,
who was soon to be married, was
asking his older brother about such
matters as getting the license and
having the ceremony performed when
the brother asked: (which are you
going to have marry you, preacher
OF the gospel or a justice of the
peace?"
The prospective bridegroom hesi-
tated, II had a preacher of the Cos
pei" his brother. added.
The younger man thought of the
caustic tongue his sistep-in-law
wagged. .4
Eyes, and you've been listening to
sermons ever since,'' he retorted. Il
guess I'll chance the peace route
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Verde. of s,s Against Dentist

The jury of the Cumberland ~
perior Court Thursday returnys
verdict Of $1S.75 for Lena RupinoHn I
q civil suit for assault agains. y
Walter H. Roberts. She set DANA. -
at $1,000 in her bill. The Jury y,
out about an hour. The trial 49,
before Judge Fred Emery
Wednesday. According to the ~
mony the plaintiff went to the ~
OF DR.. Roberts, February ], IVA a
have q tooth capped with COLO. DID,,
said that when the work was nl "A
she had no money to pay the &C., -
He forced her back into the cnsu 8
removed the gold cap, she SAID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
To Rebuild Mexican
Navy By Subscription

Mexico City, Oct. 16-(A. p. by
MaiD.--The Mexican navy which has
declined virtually to the status Of the
swiss, is to. be rebuilt by public sub
scriptton. The Pro-Navy Committee
mas launched campaign to raise a
Iund OF Ss.704,000 pesos with which it
hopes TO buy four transports, Is coast
guard cutters, IL river gunboats, two
!snkers. and one school ship. Later
the purchase OF another school shin
for officers and q few destroyers and
submarines is contemplated.
Tne committee says its program Is
admirably adapted to the republics
modest naval necessities and that de-
stroyers and submarines should form
the backbone of Mexicos defense
against an invasion from the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Hold Iewiston Man

Alfred Ouellette was arraigned at
the Lewiston Municipal court, Thurs
day. charged with assault and rob-
berry on complaint brought by
street. He pleaded not guilty but
held under $1,000 bonds for the grand
jury. Mrs. Leschean testified that
Quellette assaulted her on September
rs, as she was returning to her home
from a pawn shop, where she had
found a ring belonging to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Monmouth 0ranue Meets

Monmouth Grange held its regular
meeting at Grange hall Wednesday
evening. Following the regular bus
mess, one candidate was balloted on.
MUSIC by the grange. Question:
what Can be Done to Create More
Coming Winter? Opened by worthy
Master w. G. Leavitt: discussed by
DR.. g. M. Twitchell, Olive Robinson.
Emma Parlee, Florence Twitchell.
Harold Hatch, Henry Bates. Harriet
Andrews. Readings by Mrs. Twitchell
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Robinson.
The Grange will hold day meet
ing next Wednesday, Nov. Z and en-
tertain the Litchfleld grange. The
visiting grange will furnish the en-
Sstertainment in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

what are you doing in my
palace?" again asked the Wicked
Water Witch, but before Little Jack
Rabbit had time to reply the little
Yellow Bird said:
I'VE will not intrude, Madam
WITCH" and reckoning to the bum
ny boy. he spread his wings and few
away, and when they were well
above the palace roof, he added:
ut was wiser to leave without
giving the witch an inkling as to
what we are after"
Just then, Little Jack Rabbit who
was gazing down at the garden ex-
claimed: sThere goes the witch with
a bird cage!"
''The Thrush might be in it," cried
the Yellow Bird, swooping down to
the earth. But. Oh dear me! The
Witch saw them coming and ran
swiftly along path into the forest.
I'VE must overtake her before she
hides amongst the trees" said the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Reports from the autumn salon,
Paris, are to the effect that it is
dominated by stylish stouts, an
evident attempt to make fat fashion
able. Whether this marks decadence
it is said primitive man preferred
that his wife or wives should be fat
it is not necessary to determine.
Moreover 1t would be cruel to joke
over any measure of relief from
tantiug, .t4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

OF course with every ton of hard
coal we burn we pay SO much tribute
to the State Of Pennsylvania, the
amount of the tax. thereon imposed
by that State. Let's see, somewhere
along back. Americans in youthful
brashness declared: Millions for de-
Tense but not one cent for tribute"
Does it really require a lot of hero
ism to burn soft coal?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Lloyd George tells us the coopera-
ton of the English speaking peoples
will save the world from doom. Very
desirable, very, that sort of coopera-
ton, but supposing the world doesn't
happen to wish to be saved?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

birth and no one
thought I could
ever be any bet
ter. Then came
the Change Of
Life and Twas not
prepared for what
! had to suffer. I
had to 60 to bed at
times to be per-
fectly quiet as I
could not even
stoop down to pick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Moscow Dooms to Death IS Per-
sons for Bribery"-Headline- Surely
this doesn't include those who may
have attempted. in the interests OF
communism, bribery in other coun-
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Social Salvage VS.. Scrap
l.Als L

VFUUIIC LEuSEEI
Waste-paper Dealers who have
sued for the dissolution of the Saliva
ton Army on the ground that 1t
gathers and sells waste paper too
cheaply because 1t uses the labor Of
poor, homeless defelicts, will not get
very far with their grievance. The
social salvage of the Army is still
more important than the industrial.
Waste paper is of small value as
compared with men who might still
be on the scrap-heap If the Army did
not search them out and bring them
in.