'CL. 0
KlUn, tl C, Thursday. Feb. 7, 101U
CIIRMAN: WORKERS ARC IN UVSt
I i '. 5 K K) AND THREATS continue
Germany's workers are still in
a restless Hio6l, nii'l although
the strike movement appear to
be on tho Vane, largely through
the adoption of drastic measures
y"tfcTrVVorities't there are
threats of futThe. -demonstt
tinns and'a continuation of spor
adic disorders.
Merlin and its environ remain
the center of disturbance. The
city I under military control,
which find a particular demon
stration in a number of the fao
torie where strike are in pro
gress These have been militar
ized, according to current dis-
1 -..it-.l.na an.l I I tit tl'i l'li l-tt U'!l I 111 'll
-V' - -
rejort for work by Monday
Inorning or undergo military dis
cipline. The most serious disturbance
apiear to h ive occurred in Her
lin on Thursday, when crowds
(jot out of hand, ''overturned
streetcar., interfered with work
erswhoMiad kept to their cm
ploj ment and frequently Collided
with the ixfliee. In one case
when a panic broke out after a
shot had been fired the w.!ice
nre declare I lo have (hurled
withdrawn sapors, '-'M striker
and many onlookers being wound
ed. At Spandau, an important
Muburh, there were similar tlis
order and a mob ik reported to
luvc attacked soldier guards.
A nationwide demons' ration
i threatened over tin? arrest of
Deputy William Ditlman, on.- of
the independent socialist ! t iers,
for attempting to rddres a
street crowd. Th,Von,.pleien"ss
of the military control of !. riio
'1 indicated b.V the reported re
fusal at Chancellor von Reitling
to order the release of Deputy
Diltman when asked to do m,
giving as a reason that h at
powerless to interfere, n the
captive vsa entirely in military
hand.
T h e semi oflicial sUt ii.ei.t
sent from llcrliuon Fiiiay night
d lares that Friday's disturb
ancc were of a minor" ii.it u re. j
tbnt men were returning t woi k
and that prevailing t.p.rio I vvirt
that the strike I. id pied tle
high water maik. Tie Krupp
riant st Kshen wa in fod wilig,
it wa asserted, while work was
again profiling in the ship
yard at Hamburg and !an.ig
and wa to hae been lesiine I ut
Kiel on Saturday.
Meanwhile ron.Uiies coi.tigu
ou to tlermany are thrcHit tied
with labor troubles. . Holland in
preparing lcoje with a g- 'u i .'.
strike ti be called in Amstfi dam
on Monday and a cloud f ditli
cultie with the iinlust ial ce
ment appenr to be hanu'is-g over
Switzerland.
DwveiojxMnents in cennectin
11 Hrest hitovsk pe.n e ne
Si are it tnaiiy nil. i t it
lintr.iini- ll.tf t ' r (!,-
I iiw . s
. H t. w0 detelinin
. .. . v . i, ......
mined to keep
5 BL'UHtor
out of IV-
tension having been re
lel'Cte to Hresl
it Warsaw. . re
repat ri--.lnn d
oj llie Uiumui
met with a
HoUheviki
le iisieiii
WT.i if C.iptuie of
the authoiity c
inda. A ii-volu
netil is leportcd
I no hv the vict
Uhevie forces and
tu rtinish militia are reported
1 i
J to Ikj engaged in a battle near
guard I aid to have, gained over
that section of Finland. Rein
forcemeuts eent by tho tVtro
grad governmont have Arrived at
K'borg.
1 jOn the battle fronts in I' mm
Military activity for tins most
Part ba been conlined to raids
by French, British and (icrmau
'patrols. Ou the sector of the
1'rench front occupied by Amei i
i an troop intermittent artillery
tiring ha been in progress. A
distance of only 0() yard seo
iatotho American and (Jeiman
Irenches at some points. Daily
jSWS,
WASHINGTON EDITOR UNflAiiKS
Vonqi'VU.T
There i something new in
Washington a former president
of the United State come to the
nation' capital to organize a sav-
.... i . . , . . . . .i. . .
age political nuacK on me. man
in the White House. Our gov
eminent ha existed a hundred
and forty -oho year and this
thins ha never happened before
in all that time.
The man elected by the people,
chosen by them to attend to their
fiff-tirs, including the manage
ment of the war, is savagely and
viciously attacked in public news
pacr. by Theodore Roosevelt,
hi predecessor In the White
House. (Jrave accusation are
inr.de against tho President. He
is accuse ! of incomieteney, of
' treasr n lo'th mis-racy," of send
in;,' many ooftins but no gun or
cannon to our soldier abroad.
Following these viciou person
al attack which have encouraged
Germany and prolonged German
resistance, the former United
State President, Mr. Roosevelt,
come to asiungion. consults
with member of hi party, or
Ionizes openly and defiantly a
political rebellion and a political
light against the President and
hi cabinet, against the govern
ment of the United State.
An attack i.i made a a prelim
ary step in the senate, instigated
by men of great wealth resent
ing law that make them pay
pait of the war' expense, und
resenting especially, legislation
that takes from them control and
exploitation of the nation' rail-
mads.
M r. Koo.st'U'lt'cotnes to Wash
ington a the sHikematt 'of high
finance, ami act a the agent of
tie1 very lien, organizing a (Mimi
cal tight lo give to the rorpoia
tiui.s control of the Uuited States
government at the next emigres-!
s-ocal election. I
The sjM'ctacle of a former pre-1
i lent visiting the capital to or
ganize war against the govern
n.ei.t when the nation i at war
with Germany i semcthirg new,
and most original of Theodore
J ( vcit' many original idea.
What would be sail and done if
Iisi-evelt were in the White
loiisp co idu. tiug thi war and a
oner president, a Democrat,
hou'el come to Washington 'fol
lowing up a campaign of new-
ajs'r slander and organize an
Pmi w ar against tliegoverninent.
A Democrat, acting against a
Republican in ;vwer a Rtswe-
volt now acts against t!ie I'resi-
I. -ut of the United State would
promptly ji.led ami, a a
statesman from Texan cmphatl-
ally put it, "the newpaior of
the country would burn hi shirt
1 1
Stiue ,ve.u ago Abraham !iiv
Coin in the White House wa car-
rjn;g on a war against relellion
under conditions often dirnnr
amg. Wh it would have been said had
li predecessor, lliichanin, first
signed hi in tin; to slanderou at
l.w as against Lincoln, and then
com.' lo w aMili.gluii to tight Un
coin in c-mgressf
Would not the mob have hang
him as a trait.ii ?
M r. Koosevelt aparently lackn
fi i. ndi to (:ive him good advice
and useful warning.
We n.'vjse hpji to return t;i his
place and wait until the people
cud him to Washington h will
wait Home time.
In dealing with Wood row Wil
S'in, he tl.'. . I -t wili one that lat kg
the bluster and liiaggidiK io of
San .luan or Kettle Hill, but one
tht ha the character and cour
age of Andrew Jackson, one that
with suitablo provocation, would
dap Theodore Roosevelt into a
federal prison quickly and
calmly a Roose. .'.would cut the
throat of a bull in, e calf.
If you must begin your taoi-
piiljir. for 1920 so early, Mr,
Kooseveit, begin it at Oyster Hay,
or ' i Uierjiont Morgan's oflice, or
that of your cororation friend,
hlihu Root.
Tho (teople have sent Wood row
Wilson, hot you, to Washington
to attend to the people's affairs
And don't uiittaku yoursvlf for
TOWARD W. HALLYIiURTON LOCAT
I D; STILL ALIVE IN CL'RMAN
PRISON CAMP.
Washington, Feb. 15. Six of
tho 12 American soldier. report
ed missing afto" the Herman
trench raid ou November 3 have
been located by the Red Cross in
a prison camp at Tuchcl, West
Prussia, (leneral Pershing re
ported to the war department to
night. They were captured in
the first assault launched by the
Germans on an American sector.
One of tho prisoners is Sergt,
F.d w a r d W , H a 1 1 y b u r ton , 1 jS to n y
Point, N. C.
The dispaU.hescon tinned press
report of tho death of Private
RoyO. Oarver, of Decatur, III.,
in an airplane accident, and re
K)ited also that Private John A.
(Joodrum. infantry, of Melvan,
Texas, had been severely wound
ed in action on January 21, Pri
vate John L. Dray, infantry, of
Drum, Ky., was reported slightly
wounded in action on January ."(),
and Corporal Roy K. Doughty,
infantry, of Shaw, Miss., on Feb
ruary 'l.
Among deaths from natural
cause announced were:
Private (Jeorgo H.. 'Jones, stev
edore, nephritis, 211 Kighteenth
street, Newport News, Va.
Civilian Abraham Clauson,
transport workers battalion,
pneumonia. R. V. )., No. 2, Row
land, N. C.
the American (lublic. Try to
take your heroic self and your
well advertised Jour son less xe
tiously. Ho grateful that those sons are
sent to France with an army con
trolled by Wood row Wilson, a
DeiiKM-rat
They don't have to t Ign a round
robin hoggin; to bn brought
home.
That's what you signed aftr
you hul been in the army a few
irdnutej under a Republican ad
ministration. You had yo Jr turn in the White
House nore thun neven years.
What did you do for the masses
of tho (eople during that jriod?
To what achievements can you
(Hiintthat may be compared w ith
the federal reserve act that lots
made ini)ssible such panics a
your own of UK)??
What did you do for the farmer,
U bis compared with the rural
credit act of the WiUon admin
istration, or the cotton futures
act, or tho grain grade and ware
house bills?
Whit did you do to proP ct vic
tim of child labor oppression, to
promote the eight-hour day for
abor, a living wage for ad cm-
ilpyes, the adoption of safety ap
liarces The rioi alien that own your
parly wcud not have Ut you
touch those thing and you
never shueJ any iiu liuatiou to
touch them.
when your highly suK?rior
service ended with tho nation In
a great financial panic, what did
you (l i? You sent for a private
.idivldu.il, .1. Pierismt Morgan,
and said to hioi: "Use the peo
nlo money; do what you think
best with it."
If you had been in the White
House in Ihi war, you probably
would have sent for the same
man or hi successor, saying
Here are the (toopio' railroads
do a you like with them."
That isn't Wood row Wilson's
method. He say to llm rich
man: "I'll take a fair part of
your increased income and use
tt to def:nd the country that pro
tect you and your wealth." Ho
anys to railroad miatuanagOiufciit
"The people will take charge of
your railroads and substitute
public management for private
exploitation."
Such a mau a Wood row Wil
son, the trusts, the private ex
ploiters, profiteers hold in hor
ror. For that reason they have
selected s their distinguished
aide tho former presTuent of the
United States. Wliilo the coun
try U at war, while the man sent
to the White House by tho people
I oppressed by the load of re
sensibility, that former prssi-
CONDITIONS Tf.KRtliU: IN OCCtl'lI.O
PARTS OF I RANCi:.
Ottoway.Onl., v.-b. a l.n
dun dispatch tc the Ottowny
agency of Renter's Limited says
it has received from u trustwor
thy Belgian citi?."n, v. ho has just
reached Lend on from the German
military zone at Valenciennes, an
account of terrible conditions ex
isting in tho occupied districts of
France, from which virtually no
news ever reached Hngland. For
obvious reason it could not be
stated how thi mun escaped.
He still bore traces of a heavy
blowjon the jaw and showed Ren
ter's representative a handful of
natural teeth which Ind been
knocked out by the butt end of a
German guard rifle. He said:
'The German have organized
a slavery army in the zone of
not thorn Fram e. When I left
St. Amand a few weeks ago con
ditions wore unbearable. All the
men between the ages of 17 and
0 had been taken away. Un
married women under 10 arc
obliged to work in the field while
girl from 12 to 11 must collect
acorn and nettle.
"Kvory whrn you meet (hi!
laiis wonting unlcr aruu-il
guards. Kvery on wear a
brassard showing the town he
comes from. Some wear bras
sard around the leg bhowing they
tried to escape. I saw an old
man with a large cross painted!
on hi back. I knew what that
signified. 1 f you refuse to work
you are fined; if you refuse to pay
the fine you are imprisoned; if
you refuse a second time you are
scut to Germany from where one!
seldom comes back alive.
"Hi-sides civilian prisoners the
Germans have great number of
war prisoner behind the lines,
working under terrible condi
tion. 1 he l.ngiisii ure esjH'cial
ly badly treated. (A11 want food,
but the sulTerings of the Russian
owing to lack ol food aro awful.
twa while I was endeavoring
to give a starving Russian a little
of my own small supply of food
that the guard knocked out my
leeth."
SO COLD ENCINLS f'KEEZK TO TRACK
IN NEW YORK
Washington, Feb. 2 Rail
ways U-day received instruction.
from the mil road administration
to t-ke every advautage of the
usual Sunday industrial shut
lown and the forced u(vtsiin
Monday under tho fuel o'omy
order, to move coal to the hig
onsuming centers in order to
accumulate sma'i reserves
ag.ilnst js.sibJe emergencies If:
the irtili.i.id silu.itn.il improve
um a result of the two days' le
lief from new shlpm-nt-., and
coai gei i mantel in oigi.r
quantities, the Monday closing
order probably will be revoked.
Railroad administration ui:i
cir! t'Kluy had under considera
tion tho imposition of other em-
b.w gis.' llun those now in ctloct
o.'Vicially on three easU-rn trunk
lines, as iubsi;tuto measure for
the fuel economy order.
Little hope was gathered from
today's weather. In northern
New York state it was ho cold
t'nt engine stopping to take wa
ter froze to the track and it took
live other locomotives lf pull
them loose. In west Virginia
tho overflowing of stream hamp
ered the liauling of empty car
lo the mines itnd the withdrawal
ofhwd. Tie? Ohio river, altho
not risirg, wa throat tng on
account of the ice flow, and ex
tension of thi condition to ether
rivers in the middle west was
tho greatest fear of g. vernmcnt
railroad oflicial.
Tho delivery of cos! today wa
reported at about the same Jow
average of the past week.
dent comes to Washington to or
Kinize and lead a o!ilical light,
personal, bitter, vindictive, and
slanderous, against tho rotnman
dor in chief of tho srmy and
navy, in time of war.
Something now in American
history, Mr. Roosevelt. If you
think this is the way lo lay e
strong foundation fur n third
teim a president of the United
States, you are sadly mistaken.
Some aged ineoi oratiou lawyer
or some'juiiior financial potentate
ha misled you. Arthur Bris
bane in Washington Times.
Till; WHOLE AMKRICAN Kt.CTOrt M
f'RANCL 13 RFSOUNDING WITH
U0O.,I OF MIGHTY GUNS
With the American Army Hi
France, Feb. 2 -(ll.v the As-oci
ated Press.) The whole Ameri
can sector is resounding with the
boom of guns. Airmen became
exceedingly nctive along the Am
erican front oti Saturday. Fn
emy snipers wounded two Amer
icans slightly eaily this morning.
A shift of the wind today
cleared away .the mist which has
hindered aerial operations and
o'.ner activities for several days.
A iiu m hereof battles in the air
were fought by patrolling planes
early this afternoon. In one in
stance the French aviator de
feated an attempt of German
flier to cross b' hind the Ameri
can trenches.
The atliilery and sniper also
have become increasingly active,
Americti 7.Vs are h iriHssing traf
fic, behind the enemy trenches.
The Germans are confining their
fire largely to the American
t rent lies.
Throughout Friday night ma
chine guns ra'tled ceaselessly
from German Hiiions
With the American Army in
France, Feb 2. The American
troop now are occupying a sec
tor of the fxjrraine front in
France. Thi announcement i
H.Tmitted by the military censor.
The correspondent perma
nently accredited to the Ameri
can army have hcen tnlormeij
that I hey may proceed to vir
tually any sint within the zone
of fir', except the tienches, with
out escort and without sivcial
permission. Arrangement wits
made today wherehy ne". r aH. r
men may proceed to any brigade
h"ath;uarters a few k'lometer
behind the tienches after first
ieii ting ihcir presence within
the zone to tho headquarter of
the division of whii h the brigade
i a part. Unless there Is some
occurrence which make it inad
visable in the opinion of the bri
gade commander f r correspond
ents to movo nearer the front.
they may walk from hi head
quarters to regimental hea Iqtur-
t.T behind the lint .
Since all road immediately
behind the front ax within easy
German gun rai.ge and under
German observation, i.ot more
than two corresKindenl may
imno forward together. They
must wear ga mask in alert o
sitiou and helmet. Newspaper
iiieij most obtain eci.il permis
sion lo visit the tret.fhcs una
must ho accompanied by an es
corting oOner.
The fact that American troops
were in the trenches in Ijrraine
was rccaiod by the German war
oflice three months ago. At tln.t
lime, according to sn official
German announcement, the Am
erican wore on tin front at the
Rhine Marne canal, which inter
sects the battle lino near the
German border, duo enst of Nan
cy. This announcement was
made in the official reiwrt from
Merlin of th first German raid
on the American xsmons, in
which three Americans were
killed, five wounded and twelve
captured.
Tho eastern end of Ihe battle
line In France und Helgium runs
through French and German Inr
raine. French lyirraine, in which
is the American sector, is includ
ed in the departments of Meuse,
the capital of which I Verdun;
Mcurthc F.t Moselle, whose capi
tal IsN'ariCJ. and Yosges, with
the capital at Lpinal. The length
of the front In French Irrslne
is Mwut 150 miles.
Thi section of the battle line
extends into the Meuse from the
MsrnonearSt. Menehould, and
runs eastward to tho north of
Verdun, south to St Mihiol and
east to the German border.
There it tarns to the southeast,
and almost parallel. tho border
to tho vicinity of IxMntry. Ho
low Leintry it cut across a lec
tion of French soil, past Hadon
viller and Senoues and to tho
cast of St. Die, and ngaincrosaoa
tha Gsrmsn border at a point
ir is isn.if.vnnms will nr: last
IlLATLLS:! M"NI)AY
Washington,! V!i, RViiiro'is
today math good progress in the
hauling f coal and bulb i aiiiond
aid fuel ndministralioii ollicial
were oneonrngod in tlie h ope that
t imoiTow would be the l ist heat
less Monday. Reports of milder
weather over most of the country
and tho movein oil tif a greater
volume of coal t.. lay provided tiie
basis for belief tint the order re
quiring suspension of industrial
activity on future Monday to
save coal would be rescinded after
a conference Tuesday between
Fuel Administrator Garfield and
Director General McAdoo.
The railroads today ignored
the Sunday holiday in an effort to
clear the rail lines to the coul
mines, many of w hich have been
idle for a week on account of ina
bility to get empty cars, or to
have loaded t ars hauled away.
Production this week is expected
to be considerably greater than
last. Danger of Hoods still looms
huge, however.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN HENNES-
SEK PlUKDE?.
Morganloii, Feb 2. Solicitor
R. L Hutlman announced today
that the preliminary hearing of
Garfield and Aaron Pitts, charged
with the murder of Dr. F. A.
Henr.essee, would b held at I0:1!0
Monday morning iu the court-
house in Morgautoii before W.
F. Halliburton, a justice of the
peace.
Solicitor Huffman declined to
make any statement a to what
evidence he had been able to ob
tain from the many witnesses
who were called before him since
the tragedy, but it wa stated by
p.ope on the street that sensa
tional evidence would he given by
at least three eyew ilnessi s lo
litis bloodcurdling tragedy, and
the solicitor thi4 evening placed
hi subjMH-na in the hands of
Sheriff Johnson for a number of
witnesses w ho w ill doubtless be
(idled lo testify for the Uto at
the preliminary hearing Monday
morning.
The next term of llurk Siior
ior court will convene March II
with Judge IL It. (Mine, of Hick
ory, presiding, .Judge I; 1 i u 0
triid Ihe noted Mean case at
Concord, it will be recalled.
PAPER SUITS POPULAR AMONG
CFRMANY SMEN.
Amsterdam, Feb. ;!.--PaiHr
tiousi'is are now being worn by
a large proportion of thi male
population id Germany. While
suits for men are being sold
which cont on pra th ally r.o fa
br" far rxceed the supply.
Collar are now selling in I tt lin
for nearly 7' t ent each, and
siio.i laee of paper yarn are IS
cent a pair.
leather i becoming almost un
tamable. lt.ot with wooden
sole are worn even by the better
class, and 'ullv Q percent of Ihe
soldier at .he front are wearing
wooden soled ImhiU. The "stan
dard" shoe I hat are sold contain
only It) per cent leather. Iu
many cases tlie upier are made
out of old ship's jails, tent awn
irg. and Impregnated bur'ap.
Paper for ordinary piirstses has
become so scarce that some pro
vincial newspaper are using low
grade colored pasrs.
west of Colmar. The remainder
of tho line to Ihe Sw is boundary
is in Germany.
Since the battle of Verdun
the io ha been no fightirg of
great imjortance along Ibis front.
For tlie most part it runs thru
high and broken country.. Since
tho present tattle line wa es
tablished early in the war there
has been comparatively little ac
tivity on Ilia front to tho east of
the Voi d in sector, ihe naturo of
tho country making large opera
tions impracticable.
London, Feb. 4. "Early last
night, a party of our troopj raid
ed the enemy's trenches oat of
Hargicourt," says today's oflicial
announcement. ' The hostile ar
tillery was active during the
night in the neighborhood of Lens
and northeast ofCavrollo."
N';!i;i(; oi l i AC!, in i.i crr-.r ii;
'1 ho war is to be prosccnt ,
vigorously hy I ho entente allii '
and the United States until
peace, based ou Hit! principle o
freedom, justice nnd respect foi.
International law is obtained, I
Th's'i ihe decision of the su
preme war council of tho coiin-
tries in arms against the Teuton .
ic allies.
The high sounding phrases in
the recent speeches of the linpo- !
rial German chancellor and the
Austro Hungarian foreign minis
ter wore entirely thrown intotho.
disci rd'by the council at it ses
sion at Versailles, and it was de
cided that the war would be vig
orously prosecuted until that
lime comes when there is justifi
cation for the hope thatn peace
may ho lealixetl in accord with
the policies laid down by Presi
dent Wilson and David Lloyd
Gtorge.'the'.nritish premier.
The Germans, apparently in
earnest, 'began a "strafing" of
ihe American sector Jr, Lorraine
Saturday.
Li'.c in the afternoon they let
letdown a barrage on the Amer
ican line on n front of several
kilometers, the heaviest In many
days, but at last accounts, Gen
eral Pershing's men we-ro ans
wering them, shut for shot.
The casualties among tho
Americans were shght when Pio
report wu sent, and their mark
inanship had been so effective
that several German dugout
had been mad.t nnteiinl.l.i
Under the strong repressive
measure of the military author
ities in Germany ihe general
strike continue. ta diminish in
importance, ami According, to
semi official advice from Ihrlln
the trouble i expected to cease.
Already, probably Rpurred'oy"
lha threats of tho military nu
t utrities of drastic action against
them, many workmen through
out the empire, and especially in
thepronueecf Hraudeuburg, in
which Herlir. i situated, again
have returned to their duties,
and even the rcca!dt.r-
n ft" ny iuf itt.l Litrrlnf ' .
1
to start to work wit
loss of time.
Notwithstanding
tho shipyard work i
burg in large numbi I
to their duties, tho hM V.,
are tt the effect Ihst tho dissatis
faction wa so great that they
s. - . a
again were, Vo nave ooon cailea
out Saturday. Tho lack of In-
formstioi from German sources,
however, leave impossible of
verification whether theo un-u
gain threw dowu their tools.
CONTINUED PROSECUTION OF WAR 13
ALUES.DEClSION
Ijndon, Feb. i. The snpreme
war council, which mot nt Ver
sailles, finds no approximation I '
tho Gvi uiAti thiiuceiior's and tV
Auslro Hungarian foreign mlal
ter's Heeche to the terms of tt
entente allies and has decided l
continue tho vigorous prosecn'
tlon. of the war until peace 0' '
be obtatiued "basod ou tho prk f
clples of freedom, justice and t -1
miuu L f.ir Intii mil i.innl Ian I
This official announcement v
made here tonight. A suiama
of tho oftl cla! report of the V, '
satlles war council says: v
"The councu was una'oie to rr
111 von Herlling's and Coint
reitent utterance any i( &!.
proximauoa io me xaoaev&w ecu- f
ditions laid dowu by tha sliieVj
governments. Under tho cir
! 1 . . . . I
c.urasianco. uio council ueciu?,
that tho only task beforo tliem i :
recti ve "iosecetion or tno v- '
until tr5 iroU'VKtf7Z'
produced; Change of temper !
the enemy govornmont., j;o-.
Ing tho hope of tho Cun.-lusi v
a peace bbsed ou iho pi 1. c
freedom, justice nnd r ;
interuatk-Cil law.
"Tho cuuucil ar-ivcJ at .. L. ....
plote unanimity of policy on t -measures
for the p;. ( ; ;
the war,"
Washington, I Vb,4. r ; '
idential pw!ar.;at!on j v
oil indu.-try urder"l;
miclstratiiin is expc-.Hod i
sued today. iv