davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
The Ratification Campaign

The consideration in connection with the
for national Prohibition by constitutional amendment the
fact that Prohibition has been all the
which effective The of the Union will be
asked submit untried policy dealing
with the liquor traffic Everywhere the effect of Prohibition has
been beneficial Drunkenness has been reduced has
increased and the welfare OF the people has been
Nowhere has Prohibition brought suffering discomfort disaster
Labor has been left without employment Capital has been
idle Nowhere have drinkers rebeled against
anquor restrictions The question be decided when the
will Shall people
be permitted enjoy of complete nationwide
bton will the liquor interests be powerful enough protect their
profits regardless of the welfare of the nation?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
Demand a Clean-up!

Masonic Observer
It's entire front against the continued manufacture Of
beer The appeal emphasizes the shortage in the United
and that while result of this shortage the of
be largely ruined by freezing unless made avail
able for Shipment the thousands of refrigerator
regularly assigned brewees and daily
the United full capacity carrying
looms and blind pigs"
part OF the appeal reads as follows:
rs important that beer be hauled regularly supplied
dbauch people, soldiers and sailors included that
shall be turned into than furnish fat profits
unprnciped inscriptions few win
the war;?
No enemy the is OF
peace than the combined liquor interests the United
States We have stopped the diters from dstg but have
lowed the sale of liquor aady distilled We still permit the brew
cries
Demand cleanup and ceanout OF the entire business De
mand Stop the whole booze business the savings
sober workers invested in bonds will roll into the treasury of
government like mighty flood help win the war"
Common should make known everybody
that liquor the life of the cabaret Take away liquor from
of its evils will disappear-Chago Daily News.
Better than beverages of LOW alcoholic beverages
of NO alcoholic
If the United States non-essentia1s will be
Taking the evil of cabarets without hurting the liquor
business is hard cutting piece from the middle of
without separating it.
Now is good time for moderate drinkers find whether
they really take ii leave it, If they and don't they
alphabetically supporting on-essential industry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
Limiting Beer Production

The presidential order reducing the of grain which
be used brewing beer and limiting the alcoholic of
Prohibition object and its eff
feet will be merely the saving OF about onehd OF the grain
mey used by the brewers Neither volume of beer produced
the brewers profits will be reduced Brewers will add little
and the of while drink
will little get the quantity Of
alcohol Since the the
caused by the liquor traffic this order will way affect the
plans of the advocates of Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
CANADIANS RESENT BOOZE In ENGLAND

Dr. H. owett minister of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church. New York after having travelled throughout Canada writes
she following relative to the liquor traffic abroad
a widespread
Dominion
drink
indispensable
The Canadian youths falling before
nothing
which
still higher
and tyranny Intoxicating
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

"If we conceded that alcohol is re-
sponsible, as the chief causative factor
in many cases of Bright's disease,
heart disease, and fatty degeneration,
pneumonia, hardening of the arteries,
degeneration of the liver and pan
creas, apoplexy, suicide, accidental in
jury, paralysis, chronic govt, and rheu-
matism, toxemia and administration,
dementias, delirium tremens and alco-
hol insanities, increased susceptibility
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
Dr.. Eliot on Drink

IF | were to begin life over again
| would start as a total abstainer from
alcoholic drinks and would not offer
them to friends or guests in my house.
This conclusion is based on the con
viction that alcoholism is the greatest
evil which afflicts the white race
first because of it sown effects, and
secondly because it induces or pro-
notes grave evils."-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University, in a letter to DR.. Edward
f. Bowers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07
1T Miqht Haze Been"

The most impressive sight Chicothe single Sep
TENDER day the extended of drunken menaborers who
discharged from the approached completion These
whom opportunity had comeperhaps for the first
time their hard lives They had their pockets plenty
of it. They might bought clothing for backs
homes for their families Liberty bonds help the nation that had
helped them literally But they preferred to blow inEdward
lIungerford, in Everybody's.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

Now is good time for moderate drinkers find whether
they really take leave it, If they and don't they
alphabetically supporting nonesential industry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

Taking the evil of cabarets without hurting the Ii
business is hard cutting piece from the middle of
without separating it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

Better than beverages of LOW alcoholic content
of NO alcoholic content.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-12-07

rERS-Al notices change address dcontinuanct
eriean Issue-Illnos Edition. 1900 Security Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
AMBASSADOR GERARD
ARRIVES IN HAVANA

continued FROM FIRST llEr)
tinted states. Oh arriving here on
board the steamship Frederic VIII
told the Associated Press that he was
ignorant Of the political developments
OF the last four weeks. and when told
Of the disclosure OF 1crmany's effort
TO make an alliance with Mexico ha
expressed ms surprise and added:
II IS news 10 me
The count was told of President
Wilson'S program toward the arming
OF merchantmen bu, lie made no COM
ment. although seeming eager TO hear
OF the latest developments on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
The count OH his arrival received
large amount Of mail which he read
hurriedly. II Is not Vet known when
the ice conditions in the kattegat will
permit the Frederik VIII. TO sail for
Copenhagen.
Count Won Berrstorn spent Saturday
in kristiania sightseeing and meet
ing German officials. In the evening
he attended a dinner given IN his honor
81 tho German legation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
Martin Retains
Chairmanship
Insinian Consents to Remain
at Head Of Powerful Com
mittcc on appropriations.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Senator Martin
mas been elected floor leader OF the
senate. the. Committee on Committees
OF TINT body has insisted that he re-
tam his craftsmanship of the powerful
committee on Appropriations This
means added burdens for the virginian.
but he has consented to carry them for
another two-year period
IL became known to-day, moreover.
that the Committee on Committees
when VIII present It's repor, to-mor.
row. has placed Senator Martin AGAIN
on the Committee OF Commerce. Dis
tr'ct OF Columbia. Fisheries. Expcndi.
lures in the Department or Commerce
ana Expenditures in the Navy pepar,-
ment.
IL can he stated authoritatiyeIy also
that Senator Swanson will retain his
major committee chairmapsbjn n.
VIII again head the COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings and Grounds, and will
be a member OF Naval Affairs. Forcicn
Relations. Education and Labor. post-
offices and Postroads. Indian Denrcda.
tons and Expenditures in the In,cr,or
Department
me two Firginians. therefore, wil1
nave committee berths of exceptional
value to the State. The Committees IN
Commerce. Naval AZ
tairs. District OF Columbia and pubiir
buildings deal directly with affairs in
which Virginia is most Interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
UMLAUF FAvORS USE
OF PLAINCLOTHES MEN
Secs No Reason for 'HowI About Pen
PIE BcinE Accosted by Policemen
and Their Grips OpeneJ."

Instead OF the civic discussion which
might have been expected from the an
nounced subject, "rlain Clothes or
Uniform. the address of Jacob Inn
lauf. member OF the Common t.o,ncil
from Clay Ward. and recently AN nm
successful candidate for Mayor. nj the
mems meeting yesterday afternoon nj
the Central Young Mems Christian Az
ISOLATION was for the most part q
plea for justice. simplicity. honesty and
the old time religion. Plain-clothcs
men. as the speaker used the term
their duty in the strength or the Lord
without making 4 fuss over it,
Mr.. Cmlauf depressed occasionally In
refer to matters OF timely interest in
municipal affairs. Speaking OF the re-
cent action OF the Chief OF Police in
ordering back into uniform the MEM
bers Of the purity squad" he said
that il sin were to be uprooted II
would be by the plain clothes men of
the department. The uniformed Of
fccrs he said. preserved peace and
commanded respect for the law. but
they were not so effective i'm round
ing up certain classes OF criminals as
their fellows in citizens attire.
You hear lot about officers ex-
ceedinS their authority and violating
the law" said Mr.. umlauf why
should there he such a howl about
men being accostcd by policemen and
their grips opened? Rulers are not a
terror 10 good citizens. but to the evil
IL is up 10 the good citizens of Rich
mond TO he plain clothes men and sec
that the laws enforced sensibly.
sancly and completely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
SETTLE DOWN FOR PERIOD
OF "WATCHFUL WAITING"
OContinncd E,rnm ,ir., hi.


hdional situation The War Dc
partment and the Navy Department
nave been ordered TO prepare estimates
OF the funds that VIII be necessary to
meet any situation that may arise and
also to frame tentative legislation de-
signed to accomplish any changes in
administrative organization tina, NAV
prove advisable The President eypcs.ts
10 have a clear and definite legislative
program ready TO submit when the
extraordinary session convenes. and he
looks for prompt response to his
legislative demands
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing have begun an intensive study OF
the latest Austrian communication on
the submarine situation. IL is expected
that the negotiations with Austri.,
WIZ lie continued. temporarily nj least
1t was stated Tonight. however, that
the Austrian situation undoubtedly
would be brought 10 climax II an
actual clash between the United States
ana Germany is prccipitated by hap
peHingS in the war zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
FOR LEAGUE OF LIBERALS
Progressive Elements In All Psrt,e. 70
Meet In Conference In
ST. Louts

NEW YORK, March ll.-Announce-
ment that negotiations are under wsv
with progressive Republicans and DEM
ocrats. Prohibtionists. Socialists and
representatives. OF other parties TO
meet with committee OF Progressiyes
and discuss plans for the formation
OF League ~ Liberals WAS made
to-day by Matthew Hale. acting chair
man OF the Progressive National Com
mittee. In issuing call for q conven-
tion OF enrolled members OF that party
IN 81. Louis on April u. l3 and H.
Mr.. Hale asserted that the radical
ism" OF the Progressives OF 1912 now
had largely become the Law OF the
land The solid south. he said would
yield only TO third party. lie urged
tina. the ProGressives unite the liberal
elements In all parties into dom
inant power for good government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
TO VISIT BORDER CAMPS
Najor-GenrrHI pcrshinI and Members
Of stan leave on Insy,-r-
ton Trip.

sAN ANTONI0. Ten Mar-n IL
Major-Geneial Pcrshine. commander
OF the Southern Department al tho
army. and members Of his staff ler,
here tonight for Laredo rcx.. 10 m
spect border encafnnm"nts - that dis
trict. II is believed also that in ifnc
with ms recent visit 10 Natamo-cs
and exchange Of courtesles with Ne,
lean officials, General rershincs ms
zion partakcs Of diplomatic rs wcil ~
military. significance. Reports from
border points indicate considerable ST.,
.provement III the direction Of moro
friendly relations as rcsul, Of Gan.
3erai P"rsh,ngs recent visit H. III.
Brownsville district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
GAIN IN AMERICAN SHIPPING
Net Inrrensc of 35i.ii4 Gross Tons
Through Transfers of ReEi.try
since beginning Of Wnr.

W \ III ! y . T . y, March 1.-THE
American merchan, marine has made
net gain OF 3ol.llt gross tons
through transfers OF registry since the
European war began. although on the
same account IL has sustained a net
loss or 2ol vessels. Figures made
public to-day by the Department OF
Commerce show that ships transferred
10 the American flag numbered :0i o.
sGtecJ tons Vessels transferred 10
foreign t'aes numbered 405. bu, their
average size Was less than one fourth
that OF ships gained by the United
states. and their tonnage Was only
3l3.ell Most Of the American gains
came from Great Britain and Germany,
while most Of the losses went to Nor
WAY, Japan and France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
ALMA GLUCK BITTER ON WAR
Ad'iHen American Mothers 10 shoot
Their Sons Dead before Allow
Ing chcm to Enlist.

BOSTON. MASS. March ll.-"shoo,
your sons dead. American mothers. be-
Tore YOU allow them TO enlist for war.
such is the advice OF Alma Ciluch,
the grand opera star and wife OF Zim-
balist the violinist. Mmc. Gluck 1.
or Roumanian birth. her husband is a
Russian.
III every woman would pledge her
sell 10 XIII her sons before che let
them go TO war. there would be no
war. she continued with emotion, in
an interview to-day.
II would. Before / would let a son
OF mine 20 TO war and be shot after
h. had killed the sons OF other women.
! would shoot him myself with my own
hands. You think he might return
alive? Manned. crippled or sigh,lcss,
An that would be worse than death
War is never just!hable-ncvcr. never
never.
Nine. Glucii has two daughters, a
girl OF thirteen. and n babe or cigh-
teen months. but no sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
PENSION CHAMPION DEAD
Cyrus Adams SuIlowny.
of New Hampshire, Victim
of Pneumonia.
TBy Associated Press.

81
WASHINGTON. March ll-Repre-
sentative Cyrus Adams Sulloway. who
had represented the First New Hamp-
shire District in Congress for the past
twenty-five years. died here early to-
day OF pneumonia.
Representative Sulloway. who was
seventy eight years old. was stricken
on Wednesday. and virtually no hope
was held for his recovery after Thurs
day
The congressional record or Mr. Sui
loway. a Republican. was featured BY
mis- interest IN pension leg station. He
was one OF the mos; picturesque mem
Dcrs OF tho House. and pridcd himself
on being the tnllcst member
Speaker Clark appointed commit
tee OF Representatives 10 attend the
funeral at Manchester. y. r.. on We'd
nesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
hEtTlSH fDMpLETEIS UPSET
GERMAN RETIREMENT PA,

From /" staff Correspondent ~ the AS
eVciat"d Press.
FER ITIsIi IIEADQUA nTEES 1N
FRANC L.. March ~ 1via London, March
10 In the capture Of the village Of
tries YESTERDAY morning. the British
ccinpI"te!r upset tho German retire
'nent plans OF that section If tho lines
'uTtrg the forward movement Of the
last fortnight Iries Was ono village
"hct" the Germans made desperate re-
a3stauCo.
IN" steadily increasing ARTILLERY nre
az tho Eriiish had cxcrtcd q pressure
which could no longer he with4,ood
and tn" German commander had is-
sHcd retirement crdcs Two hours
before this mancuver was to hc at
tempted. III" Eritish fell upon the Ger
man position, and in addition 10 In
HiciinS heavy casualties. captured
nearly 300 prisoner. aud booty which
included sixteen machine guns and
fogr trencn nortars. Tho attack wAs
on" ~ tho most carefully planned ard
Hilfullr executed Of the recent phascs
~ warfare this front.
Tnc artillery PREPARATION wag ter
rihc, aud tho German garrison was 40
dclnoiaiiz-d at IL and the suddcnness
~ tho infantry assault, That they sur
rendered wholesale. The prisoners are
among the best taken on this front
Captured German officers seemed par
rcuIariv chagrincd that their plan "a
retire without suffering great casual
tics nad been thwaricd.
All along the Ancre and Sommc rec
tors tic Brush guns were booming
to-day. II was a steady roar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: MONDAY, MARCH H. 1917

a mans occupation Is or what his In
dividual ambitions were. The French
workinEman. therefore, whether hcls
serving in the trenches or whether he
is serving in tho workshop. has n
supreme aim. that is to contribute to
the saving OF France. to do something
toward the hunting from French ter
ritory Of tho invader and to do some
thing for Belgium. for Eurone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

llEBENFELS' MEN STILL HELD
Connected German Oncerx Expect 10
Arrange Bond OF $4,000
i:nch To-Dny.
lRy Associated Dress

CHAIR. ESTON. 5. c.. March 1.-The
eiEht officers OF the German steamer
i'cocnfe!s. convicted IN Federal Dis
trict Court AT Florence OF sinking tho
vessel in Charleston harbor. still were
in Jail here Tonight, but IL was said
they expected 10 arrange the bond or
$4,000 each tomorrow. The IN were
sentenced TO year each in the peni-
tertiary. and were held under bond.
PENDING appeal for "a ncw trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
HINDU STUDENT ARRESTED
Held In Connection With Charges
Against Two others for Plotting
Revolution In India.
BY Associated Press. ]


NEW YORK. March l.--Hermab
L. Gupta. a Hindu student at Columbia
University. was arrested early to-day
after he had been interrogated by the
police and Fedora, authorities for three
hours in connection with charge.
against Or. Chandra Chakraberty, an
other Hindu. and DR.. Ernest Sckunna.
"A German chemist. for conspiring to
violate tho neutrality OF this country
by plotting a revolution In India.
Neither the police nor the agents or
the Department Of Justice would dis
close what they had learned from
Gupta. They announced. however. that
Gupta and DIR. Chakraberty probably
would be arranged before q United
States commissioner Tomorrow
Gupta. who Is thirty-two years old.
is native of Calcutta.
Chakraberty was taken TO "A hospital
tonight when he complained Of being
ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12
>ttcnd. Mayors. Conrer.pc,

Mayor George Ainslic left last night
Tor Savannah. Ca. where lie viii at
tend the Mayors Conference Of the
South Atlantic aud Gulf States. The
conference Will open tonight and con-
tinue for several days The Mayor is
no; expected to return until the latter
part OF the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Ntursf monarch st,ll existing submcrs
& cd In the TiGris. Within its precincts
y also there still stand the tombs OF the
Jewish prophets Joshua. Ezra and Eye
KEEL. and the we'll OF Daniel.
Lonk after the Babylon dynasty had
ceased &c he more than memory
Bagdad rose to splendor as the artistic
q literary, scientific and religious capt
tal OF the world. The heart Of the
great lslamic empire OF tho Caiiphs FOR
hundreds OF years. Il was known
throughout tho world as the glorious
$ city," and was the scene Of the fantas-
tic exploits of Haroun- al-Raschid. the
potentate whose magniicence is i'm
mortalizcd in the Arabian Mig hts"
In 500 4. u Bagdad was credited
with n population OF 100000 and was
easily the first city in the world in
wealth and commerce. With the fall
of the Cniinhs before the Turkish sui
tans. the decline OF BaIdad CONNIE need.
1t was SUCCESSFULLY the prey Of Turks.
Mongols Tartars and rcrsians. hut
ii MAS not until 1885 that tho city
became definitely part Of the Tur-
kish empire.
IAMi'AIGN AGAINST BtGDAp
Is OPENED EARLY IN 1915
me British campaign as'ihS. h"s
dad Was opened carly IN i'lS "nsn :"
AnElo-1ndian force under Malor-"'h-
cral Charles We're FerFefs ioNhsh"h"
was landed 1t me mead ci 'At AetS'"h
Gulf and moved rapidly up the iistiS,
The primary OBJECT 81 the cNpeoi'lon
Was 10 secure ihe NA!"1oic 90 "ss
in IN" region At IN" mouth O. S"e
Sr,s. but ihS ultimate "ha IA sIS'''
hat a! 10
German dream q DOMINION III ~. Mar
East. The realzaaon ~ 'h.S o.'a"
Was based on me oonS''"S'.'n =. '''
n-Sonstaf'''nolie't' "a a."
ano ~ ''s
SFi'1sn nor" W -
ion Q; ms 7oaN' =, ~
nsnds.
Genera TownShHha ''''''5
torSc ~ @eoal 7V.#NN .''s'' -"
he plshsa 'eT"''H W" $50
ta-iE III I-2', 'st.. 's $500. s"
.!-N"a'S 'oo"' 80 ''+'Is ''t''
inou'a - .,s
ults> 1-'t"
1"i-PN - ~
mo. - S''sS
"hS.
Whe-i'.8s 100
ne ""ast S-'A.:
"6s t''NsH -
s>iot' -
r., -.,,..,e,.,s ,,.a-.,.i-, ,,s,a
, .,.ra ,t-n ,,--,o, =. NE .,-..s
and tntrencheG VITA about 10000 men,
while the remainder al MS troops con-
,inurd 10 fan ha,k along tho Tisris
in order 10 ioin hands with tine relic:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12


l:euaHas, ,w" punches
Shredded wheat. eighteen boxes.
Nill:. tw"u;y four pounds.
l;oil"d r=-> forty dozcu.
Rolled potatoes. thirty pounds.
BREAD, 'w"nty-Hvc pounds.
Eu'i.T, seven pounds.
coffee. sis rounds
sugar. twcnty -four pounds
Dinner.
i:oas' stuffed veal. seventy pounds
!iro"u gravy
Mashed potatoes. seventy five pounds
Asparagus, eight cans.
sugar corn four dozen ems
l;adishcs. twenty punches.
Bread, twenty-five pounds.
Pickles, me gallon.
Onions. ave pounds.
Sag" on. box
Butter SIX pounds.
t"ttaae pGddne. five pounds lou-
Eatstr>, three boxes
supper.
Veal crn"uettes, nineteen pounds
iieef fifteen pounds
Sarntogn chins. forty pounds.
Sliced fresh tomatoes. orc ana oao.
ialf crates
Tread. t~"uiy-ci.h, pound.
l:ntt"r t,dr pc,nds
Lemon seed te;,, one dozen lemons.
sugar. thirty -H.c pounds.
-'"""n apricniS. twenty five pounds
lettuce ono d"&"l, heads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-12

Dewey. wife of The late admiral OF
the navy. who is president OF the wo-
mans section OF the Navy League.
Mrs Hugh l.. Scott, wife OF the chief
OF stan OF the United States Army;
Mrs. George Barnett. wife OF the ma
lor-scneral commandment OF the United
States Marine Corps; Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestoef. Of Washington and Newport.
Elizabeth Ellico;t Foe.
Secretary and treasurer: Mrs. John
Caiian o'Laushlin.
Members 81 the committee. Mrs.
Henry L. Ashurst. wife 81 tho Senator
from Arizona. Mrs, James NJ. Thomson,
daughter Of .he Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives and Mrs. Champ
Clark: Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover. Mrs. James Carroll Fra
'zcv, Mrs. Charles l., Mussey. Mrs.
Julian James. Miss Natalie sumner
Lincoln. Mrs. Edward McCawley. Jr.
Mrs. james II oliver, Mrs. Alexander
SHARP. ST. Mrs. Richard wainricht.
Mrs. Henry =. sharpe. wife = the
quarjcrmasicg general OF the army,
and Mrs. Nylls Poe Wilson.
George Edgar Toe is the business
secretary. and the advisory board Of
men includes Major-Gcncral Hugh l..
Scott. chief OF STAFF OF the United
States Army. MaJor-General George
Barnett. commandment of the United
States Marine Corps: Rear Admiral
Samuel McGowsn paymaster general
OF the navy Rear-Admiral Sea,on
Schroeder. United states Navy: Rear
Admiral Willard Rrownson. United
States Navy: General William H. Car
tor. United States Army. Surgeon
General w t. BREASTED. United states
Army: Navy rrcon-,;.neral W. =.
C:orcas United states Army Major
George Patrick Ahern. United States
Amy Eliot Wadsworth. acting chair
man ot tn. American Red Cross, Colo
mel Robert Nj. Thompson. president Of
the Nav League OF the United states
Judge sidney Bailou. and Nj. Fred
ercl Huidehoper.