davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07
NEWS NOTES

The SkagWay is expected to finish discharging coal this afternoon and will leave for Bluff, from which point the steamer will sail for the outside by way of Prince William sound af- ter unloading at the east coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

The postmaster announces that the mail, for the Umatilla will close some time tomorrow forenoon. As the time of arrival cannot be ascertaned at present the closing hour cannot be definitely fixed until later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07
BELIEVED GERMANS
 SUPPLIED I.WW. FUNDS

thcr work of fomenting discord in ad T. dltion to giving other evidences or plentiful supplies of funds.
 There are numerous evidences which point to the probability that these funds were supplied by German sym pathizcrs or representatives of Ger many. Heretofore on connection be- tween German funds and the activi- ties of persons hostile to the govrru- mcnt could he established but the sclzure of numerous letters and docu- mcuts in the raids yesterday are re- ported to have furnished evidence upon which charges may be based.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

The schooner Jewel Guard became fast on the bar while attempting to escape from the river this morning At last accounts the crew, assisted by the coast guard, were laboring to place the vessel in deep water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07
II. c. L. ARoUsEs JAP PROTESTS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TOXIC, Sept. 7.-Tho steady rise in 'bo price of necessities of life in Japan is calling forth protests from many quarters especially from the ranks of tho salariol workers. In many cases private employers have raised wages to meet the new condi- tions and inc government is consider .n~ some measures of a5yircing sal 1p"c-. Tine giving of bonuses already has hngun.
 rrc demand for high priced labor in the commercial anI manufacturing branches is causing marry young men and women to resign from the govern ment service and thc result has been that both telegraph and telephone de- pnrtments have sulfcrrde.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

Divers reports to the effect that the Umatilla had or had not left St. Michael that the steamer was at Golovm; that she had left Golovin at seven this morning, and that she had passed Solomon, were in circulation last evening and this morning and caused considerable worry to those who for one reason or another have failed to promptly attend to their correspondence The latest report states however that the steamer left st. Michael at 730 this morning on the way to Golovin where a consider able quantity of freight will be dis charged before continuing on to Nome. Local representatives of the company figure the vessel will arrive here about two or three a. m. and will leave about noon for the outside. There IS very little cargo aboard for this port but the vessel will load a considerable quantity of junk before departing for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07
$5 REWARD.
tr1tiCIl.

Lost little black, tan and white Fox terrier. Please notify Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

We want every one to be a cub ,criber to the Nugget-Do it NOW
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-07

Moonlight water at the City 5att House.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
An interrupted Sleep.
CCopyriRht 1919. uy u. w H1rEessb

ItHve you ever seen common. of-
iirAtN. every day cat trying to creep
unseen fa The foat of q ttcr ON
iuWCr branch ~ which young bird
was sitting m sn. yua know iuet
about hoW Nuwlcr the HCt-cat looked
as De- STOLE toward the qucrr-IoukiuE
tree ho lad discovered lu thC Green
whore the Forest. Keeping where
tAe Black shadows were blackeer he
rr'pt forward with hl- stomach gI-
r.nft touching thc ground In dldI G.
quite touch lest it rustle the drE
leaves ON The ground hut DO waF
tlst as near 20 touching without
quite doing n as possible Ills head
was thrown back so that hr ..uIi
keep his eyes his fierce cleaning
yellow eyes. Fixed ou those dark
masses in that tree showing ea
plainly against th light OK Mistress
Moon HIS b'E padded feet were put
down SO carefully that NOT sound
dld they make
Yowler wasn't sure that those dark
MASSES in the tree were anything in
which he might be Interested. but he
intended GO find out Long aEp he
learned that it often pays to examine
things which appear strange. In is
the surest way ~ gaining knowledge.
But II must be done very. very care-
fully n must be done iu "a WAY
which will avoid the possibility of
danger. $50 this ia why he was creep~
ing SO cautiously toward that tree.
lie was quite under the tree and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

ono and presently another stirred un-
easily Two or three crowded to-
-rthtr and a faint "Quit quit
Fnuunrl as Due muFcH' along wee
hit tu avoid hriuE crowded. A glad
light the light on understand Ing
eyes lie had stumbled on the roast-
ms place 0t the Guhhlcr family Each
one ~ chose big black masses was "a
oinhler,
YaWlers mouth watered and hts
short STUDY tau twItchrd with long
ing ana raseruess but Tor few min
.trh h' kept prt ectlt siiil waiting
iHr The iohllnrs 90 get over their
uutaa ness. Ar rac same time he was
study ing what was best 90 DO. As
soon ae 4" was quite sure that an
tte hunnlcls were once more sound
asleep hc crnpt t1 fhr fnut of the
tres The nearest Ciohhlers were on
"a branch about half wny up. There
EttnDr t4rlr heads under their wings
They Wrrr quite well uut on the
1 branch and 10 lcut little under
tlflr wriEht
foWler crrIt around t5 The opposite
site 1f the tIee aud art hls sharp
( to mako uo Noise. d. climbed until he
was opposite The branch on which
/ the four 1uDhlcrs were asleep one
20 them stirred Yuwlcr held hls
/ breath and kept behind the trunk "a
/ the tree. When an WAS once more
/ quiet he cTaw led around and begar
/ tn creep Uut ou that branch ift
/ moved an inch at time Tie wa.
/ within sprins nE distance now ou'
/ tnle was h' place t"i jump ~
, would moan f1Il for which he hat
/ no. HIKING ite must creep out and
seize his victims
fn,h hy inch hc crept out IN,
branch bent under his added weight
D without M0TuIuE tnert was q sharI
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
An Impartial Weekly Record of Worl

In common with every other fair-minded man and
woman who want 10 know what the world is think
ing, what public opinion actually is as to the great
issues of the day and the epoch-maldng events that
are crowding the international stage And you want
this opinion undiuted not garbed or toned down TO
suit your supposed preferences. THE LITERARY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

booE W. taI tal much about ouf-
selves Hul our uNHirH tiluk it
had uat bad you. Attle book, to Wof
ou m} -u.glue moods upuu, j Won.
u-0babI' faye made a fool ~ myself
hy telling the troubles ~ my lite 10
someone who would oc only unsh pm
pathetic OF curious about lAeul. AhA-
sou have never been.
thot ~ thls more than ever after
T had heard story that Jim told me
after D mad got back ln the room
lV. ta1isrd few WiHutes ou mum
bar ~ subieCtB-tlm answered my
questions about Al'iiir alu tlltnD
Tat,r.d. but was determined Co.
keep Jim there. Hs did u't want tl
open up that business with DICK
again tfat u.ght
our ac4uaIntaucc- who had gone
back o. her husband after more or
less snl8cious scandal made DICK re-
mark
"why can't women nold their
some of them DC. pick." could
not help reminding him. tor only you
uttls book. know about Dicks escA
pades from me- Hut DO YOU know
I think he has forgotten all about
"it is queer how some things turn
OUT remarked Jim. 'the nlkht ut
fore you got here Was sasnlS,It,, ,,,,e ~
[
voice close 90 my shoulder SAID tlInlo-
| ly. I'm hungry
.I looked about rather startled and
saw a haggard face worn win vice
inst thcn a policeman stepped up
and said Did this woman ecc'sl
.without thot I answered. No on
Ger. she Is an old friend Of nlhe
that ] did not recognize az hrst
Gle looked az me Qui1zically, TOT
he knew ! was lying and then turn
od 70 the woman and Rald
"'T hope ye understand so nave
gentleman I'm tow This night girl
and he moved away.
"' 'po YOU know where We can get
a quiet luuch| / asked
"Shc looked up gratefully, ana
really hrnutiful eyes Not the bold
ewes OF the woman who prcys. but
the soft eyes OF tho woman who sur
when have you begun 70 compaTe
wonen's ewes: YOU incorrlgihle old
bache1orTf INTERRUPTED Dick. who was
already Interested in the story,
uick. little book. likes story as
YOU can't bcip comparing thom.
answered Jim. "aud to AN inc0rriglble
old bachelor as E.1 tail oil me- ar. 'eg eD
many sorrow ing eyes in thc faces of
the women ] meet
',Go ou win your story Jim, don't
stop 20 morallzc said iich
'''rhc girl Clasped my arm con
vulsively as. with sohh,ng sight
she eaid Come, lm starving
eve went into ono or these htll'
below hes slde deWalk restaurants ON
side street hetWcen The boulevard
aud state and } ordered hrst q x Eia
af h.t milk Which she drank oaEeri\
ga henfstoak and friuge followed
and . watched the color come BACK
hos 4 "a"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BY BETTY BROWN

Most women remember The im.
aglnatiye thrill they received when
they read OF the princess in the
fairy tale who wore the marvellous
cloth OF gold gown-and how they
Immediately fell into daydream
which included themselves attired
In such gorgeous raiment.
The gown pictured here ia like
that old daydream miraculously
come true There is the beautiful
princess wearing a wonderful gar
ment made of cloth OF gold with
great clusters or black velvet pop
pies brocaded upon il. The bodice
is enriched with intricate embroi-
deries OF Jewels. and OF beads In
gold and many colors. II Is fastened
upon tho shoulders with straps
made OF four chains OF antique gold
beads
Az the girdle In front there Is an
enormous black velvet poppy with
a gorgeous center of dun gold
beads. Al the back the brocadcd
cloth OF gold rs drawn into a soft,
Nat little hustle that Is scarcely
more than drape, but which, al
lows FOR graceful folds and plaitings
OF the rich textile.
Under the skirt there is rather
marrow skirt OF black velvet, and a
long black velvet train OF charm
ing gracefulness appears from be
meath the hustle
Smart frocks are increasingly
harrow at the hem Even when the
gupfc "a flri1 md eov.fru o. tho 7frI ar
skirt IS narrow.
Wells are again in high favor and
vary from the loose ny-away ON
hroidered veil that falls from the
brim OF the hat 10 the clever frU
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

NAPOLEON, o., Nov What
rs believed 20 be- the lLrgest pearl
ever found IN the Maumee river IA
n0H ON display. II weighs seven
and one half grains and has white
lustre OF perfect finish. II was
found near here by Mrs II. r.
Sell while she and her husband
were digging for CLAIMS for bait.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
The Woman In the Street

N made mo rather uncomfortable SOB
tho other room while j was dressing
NOT to near ono word from Dick and
Jim as they sat there smoking thcir
cigars altho the door was open ana
! could have heard tlo slightest word
Under tho Circum tantcs. hiiI"
huok two women would have rhattrd
their hcade Off either trying So
tr1kr general conversation COZ IN
Weighing against tre stuobornn"ss of
tIr one who und made J4tnl uh''W
Portable. au NOT sure hnW'Net'
.tt4r the mans way ln these Circum-
.sfuurre I- NOT the best way
We women talk too much little
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Of black lace that IS attached 10
tho under brim OF the hat Just an
inch from where the crown rests
on the hair
Some OF the smartest coats have
long wooden scarfs of the same ma
terial lined with bright silk and
embroidered IA chenille OF edged
with fur.
Soutache braid is In again-very
popular for trimming the georgette
blouse 20 be worn with the street
suit. and equally good for dressing
up the collar and Gun sets Of white
satin or flannel
Knitters who can spare a few
moments from soldiers socks should
build themselves little tau-o
shantef with closedtting brim and
a hoppy velvet crown with fuHy
tassel top Of warn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

crack and the branch saFged sharp
ly In a fash the Gobbiers were vide
awake and ln the air. while Yowlef|
was left clinFlng 20 the brokeh
branch ln helpless rage and disap-,
pointmcnt.
Next story. "Bowser The Hound
Discovers fowlcr.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

printtng-tn~ pl9in neRt Kind"
L. rIrht-TtmcS Vol ncpf-Wnin 452n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
- =. -:
TROUBLE IN LABOR CAMP.
Former AlexandriaR VIII be Called
Upon to ExplainrHis Course.

In union labor circles the entry 0
The Square Deal, the official Journa
of organized labor in Richmond, int
the political fight of which the &C
ministrative board is the storm GER
ter, is the absorbing topic OF COZ
versation. Since the last two issue
of the Square Deal came from t
press. carrying arguments IN aeten
| Of the administrative boards stew
ardship and advocating its retentiol
a question of the right Of the pu!
Usher AMI editor to conduct Il
paper and at the same time rcta!
tfc title Of ''official journal Of tF
| Central tradcs and Labor Council
/, has been raised by the leaders in to
! union labor cause.
1t is learned that j movement ]
IN foot to cali upon the central bod
70 demand an explanation from hov
and T. GOWN, editor. 1t is contcr
Rated to call on him to explain VII
editorial matters III defense Of tt
hoard and attacking the governmcr
,cfolm movement. is accepted
BY a high official. is accepted D
him for publication, while 3 incmbe
Of the board is an honorary mcm5e
of the Central Trades amt La5c
Council; and he will be question:
regarding the employment of mr.
union man as writer on the stat
Is the official journal Of organize
labor.
It is pointed out ti.at the latter.
writings have been Of political re
turo, designed, it appears, to promot
the interests Of the t'*o members
the board whose terms expire ncy
year ami to discredit the Civic Is
SociatiGn,
it is lcarne.! that the initial sc
toward establishing the status
Edi:o. Cclvir aud his papcT rs IN
official Representatives, "r "rgan.zr
labor may 81 i; liz i,:"n Il : resosI
t,an to he orf~r.I q: on" Gf :hc unlo'
meetings th,, wrci, ~!iich re=vlu:io~
will put the ease Sw!a,'cly 0"iorc III
central body. II y;irich one or th
city commissioners is an !onorar.
member.
i:olvin residni in Alexandra a2v-
c1~1 y"a!-S hcfcrr moving !" Ri'h-
r>on;'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT.

Miss Julia McNulty, of Winchester.
Disappears After Visiting italian
Shoe Rcp3lrer.
Winchester, Va, Dee. l9.--Ihc pc
lice Of This and adjoining States aIc
being furnished with descriptions u
:,l;.,s Juii4 McNulty, member OF !
wcll-known famiIy. who MYSTERIOUS.
disappeared Friday. Sn" was last
seen with girl FREUD n the Halti.
more and Ohio station, since WHICH
81 trace Of the girl has been los.
Her neither, Mrs. SAFE McNusty,
came here recently from l'hiladclpiiia
and is with her father, William Du1-
lop.
The authoritic= have discovered t!ia'
The rirl was at The shop Of Gam I'm
sorna, I'LL Italian si,oc reralre:', on
Friday. She is fourteen years Old
| quito lorgn for her age, nus igh'
! ;,air and blue eyes and OF attractive
appearance. She wore :; checked dress
aid Shepherds plaid epat aud 3lacE
AID red felt hat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
TG GIVE AWAY SUGAR

,rG.t Street Merchant viii Disirib-
VIZ Five Thousand Pounds.
twenty-five hundred poor famllle'
Richmond will receive sugar Fri
'ay. Five thcJsand pounds Of me
.~auular sweet have been purchase
' the Associated Charities and will
" gwen t. the needy free OF charge.
';Siturs Tor the association arc dis
..;buting tickets III the. nineteen dis
,rc:: of the CITY which will }" hon
,~"d for two poprds of su"ar en"l,
"hen presented at the time named On
ne trtet.
All the sugar was donated by tho
Weisborrn" r"nnnaE". III" money BE-
IL. .unniisi BY The c1mpaT,
The sugar cost "n average Of &hon'
Il IL cents 4 pound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
AIDS NATIONAL GUARD.
Has Conference With Secretary Bahcr
il, Effort to Have New Units at'
.,aptcd Into Service.

IeptkA AA'' AC3
Senator Martin, following co7'
| ference with the Secretary Of VA!
regarding til" organization Of adj
! Gjtiopal National Guard WllitS IL VII
gi,lia, sent q telegram to Colcilei
Henry Lee Valentine and Arthur ".
Cannon, at Richmond, saying lhat She
secretary has taken the matter un-
F.! der adv.semclrS. The telegram rcaas
- follows;
| I'VE saw the Secretary Of War
Monday and discussed with him III
IL the situation regarding the al
ditienal units for the National Guard
i'll Virginia. TO be taken into the Fed
eral sorTicc, and urged the matter
as strongly as we possibly could. l@c
secretary told us he. would take y
under consideration with members
Of his staff and reach al early dccl-
sion and advise US as soon rs posi-
Die. We let the telegram withdrawing
tic resignation Of Scrgcaut Nascn-
tine remain Js il was. Us We did ilr'
wish to have his resignation accel.i-
cd unless this company should GER
tainlr be accepted in the service. "'c
,havt not spared aud will not spaEe
Earylhing NC can do, but We 1erc moi
allie to gct any positive assurance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
WANTS POWERS ggTENDEH.
Prohibition Commissioner Flies Report
Of First Years Operations.

H. addition to the results OF prcni-
ition, the a1lnQal report Of j.
Sidney Peters, the Commissioner Of
Prohibition for the State of Virginia
indicates 70 be Of immense and far
reaching in their significance, and to
have Melted the State unexpected
benefits in the way of conservation
If money and man power, the report
contains recommendations from Inc
commissioner to the General Assem-
,ly that the quart month" law be
pealed, making the State in reality
dry as a desert bone; that all ar
lent spirits now in the possession Of
he courts be turned over to the coLl-
issiorer Of Prohibition, who sha!!
c authorized to extract from them
he alcohol for useful purposes; that
IL persons who have more than one
'ualt which they bought before the
rohibition Law became effective,
hall file sworn statement to &C.
ourt for all the ardent spirits r
is possession, and that all not 50 &c
ounted for shall be regarded as con-
.aband and seized by the commits
:oner; that the same rule Apply TO
ills and appurtcnances as TO ardent
pirits; that the venue Of local WIZ
ants be extended over the whole Of /:
nc State and bc returnablc to Jus
ices OF the peace where the offense
"curs; and, besides a number 81
theirs, that the appropriation OF tie
tate for the commission be increas.
! from $4,000 to 100000.
Mr.. Peters also recommends tia; !
'runkenness be severely penailzed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
news OF the OLD DOMINION
TO JOIN REGULAR ARMI.
Transfer Of 1900 Camp Lee Men &c.
casion for Big Demonstration d:
Cantonment.

Transfer Of 1900 Camp Lee Men Os
casion for Big Demonstration a
Canto1ment.
Camp Lee, Dec. I9.-Virginla
,roportionate number of the 400
roops that are being transferre
rom the National Army at Camp LIE
the regular army entrained Iiua
ay aud by yesterday had reacnc
cir destination. Tc the men tn:
t and 70 those they left behind
as a sad event. For three mont
1ey have lived together, and man
warm friendship has been forms
nat was cut by the necessity of th
ransfer Of the men, who BELIEVE
lat they were to be together until tn
ar was over.
"Good-bv, pal | will meet you j
erlin," was the farewell words thu
:companied the hand-shake of Il,
ell as they bid friends, new and oil
ood-by. In front Of company ba'
?cks they formed, approximate
,irty men from each company, an
zen By fcurs thcv formed one lor
nc and marched toward Germany
he Three Hundred and Seventeen
-fantry band led the march throur
lie company streets. anj the chez
-om the comrades OF those who We:
,avine as they bid them "bon vo'
re- resounded over the camp.
As the men went toward the st
on, some one started the camp far;
itc, which is heard on all occasion
nd whenever the men march IN
stance, "And we'll all go to &c
,sny. then COD help Kaiser Bill
rd the hundreds Of voices TOOK L
',e refrain. Frequently different song
ore heard, but, as the last man CT
cred the cars, It swung back INTO IN
r7voritc and tic last words hea"
hen the train rolled ont WIS li~
1clp Kaiser Bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
CRuTCHFIELD'S DECISION.
question OF Licking up Liquor ON
Sidewalk Settled.

sidewalk SetL!tu.
When is man drinking i'll public
when he is tipping the D3t;ie 20
is iius or after he has just swallowed
he lic,tor? In 2 new ruling, justice
ru;chrion decided This poiut il Rich
,oluI pciicc court Yesterday. An
,thcr ranstio Gor whicii precedent
as established vas whether CT no,
nan would NC allowed to lie Gown
Ii Tic street and lick up whisky rem
he sidewalk wien liz h&d troppeG h.5
oltlc and broken it.
Although he was caught in the act
/ taking :; drink Of whisky, Il. v.
Qlc vas freui il Police court O. TIE
Charge Of drinking in pu'7!N. pIoce.
1asicr C.u.ci field held t'lt~ ,J% tac'
r,lG y IMln ..as ah2I.> :" lake : tIfihA
IL not consulate : y. !2t.3u ! t.!c
az. The i,Ggor, he sad, n:Nstt &C.
ally pass lis lips bcin," ;hc T."il-
len occurs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
20 SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
DauYilIe Churches Plan Rigid Econ
nv of Fnel-Negr0es Fight Il

DauyilIe Churches Plan Rigid Econ
my of Fncl-Negroes Fight II
Coke.
Danvillc, Va, Dec. l9.-lhe fal!N,
# the coal situation to improve :"
as led to more rigi%i economy. II )
proposed now to abandon SUNDAY
aigh; services and N hold mo''Ui;'
-, virc IN The Sunday school E'ci'i :
rrior shat incl nay q. ta-'e1'
Five hundred negroes BECAME AZ
~,,iy in their attempts to secure 60"
,rIlcrs Monday ot INC city Gaa Office
.rhcer each Monday The weeks &c
mutation is distressed Of. and thc p"
':.e wcrc called Three thousand hu4r
is were quickly sold. The m'nLc'p"
,oas yard has neither wood no. c'.'
n it. as vet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19

II tie war is 10 be ~esl. 22',pno Ear,
uan must. be forged in. Amsrltan
factories for ourselves ard thc ID
les. Medii! McCo,ln.eil tod ii" Ser.
ale D,ilitury ;ti.;s.gs committee to1'a%.
which, is conducting Tie pc3bc O. the
War Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-19
FIRE IL BALTIMORE.
Zig Clothing Establishment Burns
Others Damaged by Water.

OtHelS bd""ESo ny
Baltimore, Zee l9.-Flrc WIFE
.ruke out n the five-storv clo'h'ng e.
enlistment Of Morris Brothers I
Company in tic heart OF The whole
valc district about 12:l5 this mo-1
ny, resulted in loss estimated q
lose to 100000.
Several large wholesale establish
meuts suffered heavy loss by water
rnd were Threatened Nv fi"'ocS. ::
$50 the fire department believed t1t
fire vas under c0utrol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
CLEVELAND MAN HEAD OF
NEW MUNITIONS BOARD

fAssociated Press by Com. Cable
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10-A
munitions board, headed by Frank A.
Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, was appoint
ed yesterday by the national defense
council to take over the work 'of ar
ranging for, collecting and distributing
the huge quantities of munitions of
war that win be needed by the army
and navy of the United States in its
war against Germany. ~. = =. =. ~.
The munitions board, 1t is officially
announced. will be practically a new
cabinet department. - s,
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels conferred yesterday over the
important question of the cooperation
of the United States navy with the sea
forces of the Entente Allies. No an.
nouncement as to the result of the
conference was made. - ~ H.. -.
The president and the secretary of
the navy also worked on a plan for
apportioning to the Bethlehem and
ether great steel and manufacturing
plants capable of turning out guns and
ammunition the orders for supplies
Which will be needed for the army and
navy. "
1t is announced here that the At.
lantic patrol which has just been es-