davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
SbompiOn Senatsfanoibat
L1hirnnn d Cont

Ghicdgo, 20. Sept.
Yianor @jUiam Sole 5bompIor
non Chicago bot an = gienstco
2lbeno itjno Gauoi0ntur fir 0iC
rcpubIitoniihe Domination filr Qltn.
0caIcndtor onqcflinoiqt, aIs RodfoI
ner ron 0cn Iemofroten r5omes So
milton GENTS Tie VrimdrmohI lin
oct in September 6cs udhiten &ob.
res iiait Gr 6oiiirt icincn @ohl.
fonQi uouf oie (3cloacu6cit fijr oos
9'oif ijbcr oje ggtcn5iroqcn Ser Ne
glcruHlzgolltjf boruutrr bic heilio
'teu Rrtie Der aHerJfoniihen gur.
Ger" sa iiiumer Iie 9lnfiin0iainq
Ialact u,}dl Itchr olli ueiacn Gccorh
oIs of'5Htllder @camter. ouf Heincn
c'icntI,den Hc6cn uno mcincu onto.
rji'nrH oiicntlifcn GrfIdrrugeu"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Die iriidc Gouusutiou in
Sort ;niammen9etrtten
Norf. NrlnnN. %. %.

Die iriihc Convention trot qcitcrn
bier micocr 3lliommcu. 1ic NiitqIit-
hcr iino Die S0lte oc9 6olenaua
ifuiica. Cbgleid, nod tcin bcitinml.
tc@ llebcrcintonucn nit ben litter,
lcutcn gctroifcu mor0cn lit, 10 ioucn
0oh Die Rcoen ncrihieocncr 5ilhrer
oericlben @rlno sur Sooiimthq oui
iricbIihc ginialm9 9eben. Die Sinn
,tScincr i'll Sort ihmcn genciQt 5u
iein, Der Convention Slu0crniiic in
Den @eg 5ll legcL ober Die ,Siihrcr
Der Sinn ,Seiuer <Sobu Moc9}eiI mo
Nrthur @riIiit2 batcn tic orin0cno
oic Gonpcution in H4hc 81 loiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
ReidsoeHtide uerbaftet.
gIem Nnrf. 26. Scpt

.tNIL FJNIIF - '-N+7+.
Ofittipod 2lbeno begonncn oic
9ehorbeu oonlit, in iiinf 9orouqhs
pon @ro6 Iem Dorf Heid@-
oe1ttidlc, mcld,c Iid) qeocn oic 0eitjm
mungeu jhrer 9aiiieriheine oerqon.
qen hnbcn. inocm iic it'd in perbote
nen 3onen ouihleIteu Sic &crhaf
t1nqen mur0cr non GoIt3iten proge.
nouiucn. mclhe nit 0}ariueoiii3ierea
luion,ulcncrbeitctcn. Gs helBt. 0oI'
ilber 200 9scrionen in 8epa6riom
genomn,en meroen i0llcH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
He0nertampagne.
g0nihillntnl1. 26.

2ie GricgsmlsQoben 0eS omeri.
foniihen &olfes mcr6cn Dem Qanoe
in elmer 9icoecompagne uor 9Iuqer
gefiihrt nerocn, oic lid iiber Dos
gon5e 2ono eritrcfcn lmo namentIid
oen Go5ifismu5 bcfGmpfen rno Ne.
gciiterltng iiir oen arieg crpeter
ioa Nrthur &. 8cItor lit gum Qi.
rcftor ser Gampognc in Woihmgtor
.ernonnt por0en, 5u Der 5obIreidl
Crqoniiotioncn gc1ponnen lDeroer
ioIlcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
6inoenbnrss 20. 0ebnrtstag
Qonholl. "a. Scp

2on6on, "a Scpt.
&oiier @iIhelm bat onqeoronet
odb ON 3. Cftobcr, oem 20. 8eburta
taq 0es @cnerolieIomarihous pon
6in0enbitr1, in alien oclttidlen Sdm.
len BON oen 2ehrcrn SeItrc0cn qehnl
ten fuer0cr. in oencn oie @c0eurn1
reS iseI6moriholla fir Dos Toterlon0
heroorQehoben mcrocn ioa. Pm Die
fem Gooe iouen ordl, pie Der Or
dlunac 1clearaph Gompann nod
9ImItcroon1 neiter bcrittet Miro
8cI6 fir SEN 0in6enburg Tonb fir
Qrnfe lino &cripunoctc dcionneli
lpereen. Gs heiBt, bar Der 9alier Der
7eIonor'tou in oeu Siiritcniton0 cr.
heben miro
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Son ben ariegsidauplGBen.
(iualiidDc gIerlnitc.

&Du0uH, -. 1cpt
Iie C3cianutpcrluiic Der Guqldu
Der ieoen Nonaes habcu nod Den OF.
ii}ienGl NerIdt0 oli alien GricQa
thcotcrn IN ner lcbtcn 0ode 23.O35
U}om betrogcn ,tn Der porlebtel
Nohc 2ItG4. Iic &crhitc ucrthci
lem lid mic iolqt.
Giil3iere: Scto3tct ODER onNunocu
qdtorbcu, 1903 Manaifoiten, getoo.
tet oocr an Munocn gcitor6cn, 4i30;
C''l3lcre nernunnci Uocr ucrmiBt
i32 Y}onnihdi!cu, pcrpuuoct oocr
DrraiGt, 1000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Serlaug oafir abtr freir Gntwiflnng einrr llntcrs
ntjmnngen lit jcnen 2anbr, banpt=
iGdlid lit ylntwtrptu
bdlt Hs>sn. San Scr nemen EanSsl=Hetts. Gbempien
lit Senats Gan>ieat piste HsieSSsmties IN ,1sp erf
perbaitet. Gin amtliet,ss Dement,.

pen &ermenoung iinoen. 10 ooB nidt
mchr ols 100000 Manu iibrlg bIei-
ben milr0cn. um Die ich@3chu 9tatio
nolGrmec. 0ipiiionen gu hiloen, mcIhc
cine &ricgait0rfc uon ungciohr 1873.
GOO lllunn hdben iollten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
9er leBte 2nitaugriff.
Berlin, 26. Sept.

CCIllIit 20. Stpl.
Gines ser oelttid)en S5lug5euge,
melhe am Sllftnugriff mIi @nglonO
Dom Witttlpoh 9lbeno tbeilgenommcn
hattent lit nid)t 3uriifgefebrt, mic III
Berlin anltIih genleloet miro. 9ie
5Iieger, 10 beiBt es in Dem 8erift,
Qrifien 2onoon imo aiiItenitGote volf
beioen Seiten oes GonolS" an.
9omben muroen obgelporfen olli
Romsgote, Wtorgatc, 0oper, @ou-
Iogne, Calais, 8rapcslinc uno 9iin-
firhen. @ie beobohtct >peroen forlltc,
perl,riahten Die 8ontben Seuer, miro
hiuslloeiildt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
SindOmlinOm uerurtbeilt

Petersburg. 2G Scpt
8encrol Siuhomluop, Der tribe
Re ruiliihc Ariea9 D}iniitcr, mur.
DC pom Seridlt IN 5t. Petersburg
0es $>od'Ocrroth9 id)nloia Qciprohcu
uno 3u IebensldnQlid)er 3mnnqa
orbeit OerlrtbeiIt. Scine 6rou mur6c
irclaciprndlrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Serwegener iSlndtOeriud.

EOu00u, % EeUt
Gincr Der pcrmcqcn0itcn Iludjt
ncriuhc ans cincm cnqliidlcu (5einn.
acncnIoqcr nuroe ont Itcn5taa on.
ocH &oaer BEL acgmorfh m 6cy
(5ro'ldait g}ottinQbon, bcluerfitcl
Iiat ,}menluojmon3iq 0eutidie C3e
iauqcnc. ooruntcr aopltdn Udlacr
ocr ictncr3cit oen ocutidcn arell3cr
Gm6cn fithrtc. uno 2eutnout 1hclou
cntfaHcu ourh cincn Iunnel. Der
uon elmer @orafc 6cs 2Gaera BIS
nad elmer 1tc1e auberbolb Der
Trohtum3dumunq in6rte. g9ie Scr
Euncl qcbaut mer0cn fonnte, iif
rdtbieIhait Acuu Der @cfonQcncn
horntcr aopjtda UGGcr mo pein
nont (heIor. mrocn mir6er eirtr
i1narn EhclnH nndtc ihon irit1cr
6rci rer1rthfe TIudtperiud,e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Ter britiIdJc @tridt
Qonoo1,, 26. SCp

Son0oH, 20. sept.
g8ie in 2onoon antlih gerncloct
miro, iino III oen heioen oelttideu
2uft 9lngrlffen pom 0ienStoQ in
ouen beimgeilldltcn 0iitriftcn 3uiom-
men iicben Eerionen getootet lmo
filnfuno5mon5ig ocrmlunoet nor6cn
3ipei groBc heutide @oiieriIuA-
5eltge lino bon boIlonoiihen 5orpc0o-
booten mad, Eliiitnqen, 0oIlano, gc-
ihleppt porocn; ea beiBt, onB oic bel
Den Ihlg3eugc on Dem 2iftonariii
orf @nglano tbeil9enonnten bottcn,
luie Der @pening Hcp5 ons9totteroonl
gemel6et miro. Gnner Der bier ocltt.
idlen iliegcr mar ihper pcrlprnoct
Die 0rei onoeren iino i1ltcrnirt NOR
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
SeutidlanO bereit Selsien 81
rGumcn.
2onoon, %. Scpt.


g3ie cine pon Der 9lgentur Wirc
icb NrcB in 2on0on om NiittipodT
ousqegebcue 9erner 9cpcihc nit
tbeilt iagt cine omtIihcgrfIortng Der
oelltihen Reidsregierlmg Geltid-
lono babe iidl oomit einperitnnoCn er-
fI0rf. inter beItinlmten &coinglngen
@elgien 81 rotrmen. Gcutidlouo, iogt
ole Qepeid)e, itellt Ole 6or0eruug, ooB
ibm oos Rcdt gc9ebcn mcroe, icine
pirthihoftIihen llnterncbnnmgen III
9eIgicn, bauptiohlih in 2IntDerpen,
frei 5ll entpideln.
Ger &orIfIog lit in eincr erg0n-
5enoen gtote an 0en @otifon sur gc.
outwortuug Der ,SrieoensporihIoge
Eopit 9encoifts entbolteu. 0crieIbc
mur0e in Der 6orm elmer miinolihen
Wittbeilung gemnht, Ole Or. II. pon
I&iibImunn, Der 0eutife Stontsietre-
tar oes 9Iusm1rtigen Inltes. Dem
pdpitIifen 9tun5ills IN Miind]cn (oem
ein5igen ofii5iellen Gertretcr oca
Gotifon8 IN GelitIdIono) gob. l5n
oieicr Wfittheilrutg be5eihncte Der
Staatsiefret6r I'M ein5elnen 6ie 9e-
oingltn9cn, inter oencn 9cutihIono
bereit lit, auf Der @rlnologe Der
fdulnltn9 8elgien5 6rieoen 81 idlie-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

Dis tluQe Sslbfiu6t fin
oet ibrs Grl6Iun8 in Der SeIbit3udt.
Riots tuHn 10 i6psr irs Gsz
uiht fallen, ipie bas lInpdgbare.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
SentIdDlanos Seoinaunaen.

3ic ntiinolide WittbeiIung an 6en
pGpitIihcn 9tltn5ius ioat, 0eutiblmo
lei bcreit, einen 9IntheiI on elmer 0cI
glen 81 be1piIligcnoen Gntihooigllno
fiir GrieqSlhnocn 81 tragen. Ton
9eIgicn tpiiroe geforocrt. ooB cinc
@efobr, mic Tie i'm Sabre t9t4
GeutihIono bcorohte, fijnftig ou5gc-
idlloiicn mare @elgien miiBtc ferner
Die BON hen oclitihcn @chorocn Qc-
Idlnifcne getrcnntc 0ermoifi,nq Ser
ilon6riidlen un0 mnIloniiheu Gcbietc
betbehuItcn, 6o 6ieie 5rcntuug ben
Wiinihen elmer Mchrbcit 0eS belgi,
ihen &oIfeS Cntiprefc, lno Iclt1d)
Iano ous 9oIieu Spmpothic ENC
Iolde 1rennunQ milnId)c.
nScl9icns @iirbc acpnhrt."
p Gin hnlbnmtlihcr 9rtifel, mclhcr
i'll Der oclttld)cn HrcIic ol@ Grldutc
rung ocs ncucn ocutihcn &orihIuQa
crid,icucn lit, io9t, GcutihIono bobc
cS oblihtIih ocrmie0en, Die angcocu.
tcten 0eolnglmgen ndbcr ou2cinon-
her5uIctcn Gieic @e0inqunQCu iino,
10 hciBt ca, nit Der @iir0e @elqicu3
mohl ncrcinbnr.
GelttidIon0 babe sic efroQc oc&
Ebronc2 niht bcriihrt, neil 0ic5 cine
iuncrc 2IngeIcgcnhcit Scr RclQicr lei.
GclttihIono, 10 bciBt cS in Dem hoIb
ontIihen 2trtifcI meitcr, pcroc it.
| gcn0ciner Rcqicrling IN @clqicu 5u-
| itiinmerL mcldc lid nit 0cn onaqc
iilhrtcn Ncoinaungcn cinperitan0cu
crfldrt. 9ic SoltptiroQe lit oic, oui
mcIhc MeiIc sic gcforocrtcn Ne0in-
gltngcn iormulirt mcr0en f0mcn
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
LABOR LEADERS REJECT COUNTER
 OFFER TENDERED
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LEADNIIIE Colo, July 27-Three of the lending mining companies in the LeadVille district announced their intention tonight of closing down five Of the largest mines in this field pend ing readjustment of the labor situa- ton. Pumps are being withdrawn, un- dersIound tramWays. tram cars and tools removed and preparations made for an indefinite shut down the man agcrs said, until such a time as the operators claim they can operate with out the interfeI ence of the labor unions
 Two of the three companies making this announcement were the Iron Sil- yer Mining company and the Empire Zinc company. The third, which is orc of the biggest producing compan- ies in this field. declined to permit it's name to DC used in connection with the shutdown but announced it wodld not resume operations regardless of what decision the investigators arrived at after their inl estigations here.
 Other LeadViile companies have an nOunced their intention of awaiting the findings of the investigation board appointed by Governor Gunter before reaching decision as to whether or not their properties would be operated The Empire Zine companys mines here are knwn as the Small Hopes mining group and include the Emmett, the Mccormick and the Colonel Sellers, although the latter mine has been closed for some time. The Emmett and Mccormick will be closed for the pres ent at least pending a permanent set tlement of the labor troubles which has developed in this camp, according to ( h. z
 pany. This company recently expended several hundred thousand dollars on these properties and had planned to eXpend additional large sums. All em- ployes were paid off today and the company ordered the removal of all undersround tools and equipment III preparation for an indefinite shut
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
STARVATION IF NEUTRALS WILL
 BE BUT JUSTICE
rPepubIicsn A. p. Leased WireI

LONDON, July 27.-Lord Robert Cecil, the minister of blockade, dis cussed the shipping situation at length with the Associated Press today, touching particularly on the sacrifices incurred by Great Britain owing to the obligations imposed upon shipping as a result of the war.
 Ocean going vessels of British regis try before the war were between. IT million and IS million tons," he said by way of introduction. At present the total, inclusive of prizes and new ships, is slightly over 15,000,0 600 tons.
 "The country generally has had to suffer great sacrifices through the shortage of tonnage caused by war re- quirements and submarine losses,'' con- tinued Lord Robert. q wish particu- larly to point out how We have sacri- feed ruthlessly the needs of industry and commerce to war requirements"
 Lord Robert Cecil emphasizing in an interview with the Associated Press today the vital importance to the en- tente allies of stopping the trade in iron ore and wood pulp which the Scandinavian countries now are car rying on with Germany.
 You ask us," said Lord Robert, If the United States is justified in threat ering the Scandinavian countries with a stoppage of food supplies unless the ore trade is stopped.
 Our military and naval people tell me that without Swedish iron German intuition factories would be in very difficult position. Sweden is exporting directly to Germany the fundamental materials for shells to kill our sol diers and yours.
 Tt would certainly be great mis- take to neglect any step which might put halt in a traffic which means the l loss of allied lives"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
EMBARGO PLACED IN ALL GOODS
 IF PER|SHABLE KIND BY ROADS
Nineteen Railroads Centering in c. t9tajpg Ready for Strike of 2500 Switchmen, MemDer~ 's7-safE; sfEE; hood of Railroad Tramnen, Which Is Expected drv,~
 up Shipments in Windy City Until Trouble Is Settled

mands of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, because this would close the door of mpiOyment against many mem bers of the sWitchmen's union.
 "The conference committee has pro posed mediation by the federal media ton and conciliatiOn board, which has been declined by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 "A strike vote has been taken and MT. MurdOck, vice president of the Railway Trainmen has notified us that the members of his organization in the Chicago district will be withdrawn from service at 6 a. m. Saturday, July 2S.
 This means there will be a great deal of interruption to traffic in the Chicago switching district and the rail roads will need protection to enable them to conduct their business"
 James Murdock. vice president of the brotherhood, denied that the switch men were seeking a closed shop and characterized the reasons given out by the managers as causing the strike as ''unqualifiedly incorrect He said 98 per cent of the sWitchmen had voted in favor of a strike because the railroads had refused to grant requests made by the brotherhood
 r. The new ru es sought would give preference to members of the brother hood in employing yardmen, give pref erence to yardmenl in promotions to yardmasters and prohibit the com panies from reinstatinA men justly dis charged in disregard of the rights of other loyal yardmen, according to MT. Murdock
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
HEAVYWEIGHT |S SHOT BUT RUNS
 MILE FUR HELP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 27.-Al Palzer heavyweight fighter, ran a mile and half with a bullet hole through his abdomen and another through his arm last night, in an attempt to save his mothers life when his father, Henry Palzer, shot his wife and son.
 The senior Palzer came home about midnight in an intoxicated condition according to AL and started quarelling with his wife. Soon afterward, Al says he heard two shots. In an attempt to shield his mother, he was shot
 Palzer then left the house and ran to Perham for assistance. At the hos7 pital there, where he is confined, it was said tonight that his condition is grave and th1t his recovery is doubtful. His father was arrested, and although he does not deny that he did the shooting claims that it was acciJental. Mrs Palzer received bullet wounds in both arms. Her condition is not serious
 Mike Gibbons of St. Paul is on his way to Palzer's bedside and other fighters have wired offering assistance
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
.EXEMPT|ONALONE
 MAY BE GRANTED
 BY LOCAL BOARDS
Republican A. F. Leased WireT

WASHINGTON, July 27-A deluge of personal inquiries concerning future steps in the army draft, and of pleas from individual concerns for exemption of their expert workers, drew from the provost marshars office today a state ment that questions must be addressed to local boards and that claims for in- dustriai exemption must go later to the district boards.
 No general class of Workmen will be exempted. Provost Marshal General
 Crowder told the coal production com mittee, which sought information whether miners would be left at their work. Appeals to the provost marshal's office from employers on behalf of their
 workmen can accomplish nothing. it
 was explained as regulations promul-
 gated by President Wilson govern al
 exemptions.
 The question of whether a man is
 more useful to his country in a peace
 full pursuit than in military service is
 matter to be taken up with the dis trict board said an announcement and for that board to determine in the light of the circumstance of each in dividual
 "The procedure in case of a claim for discharge on the ground of industry or agriculture is explicitly outlined in the regulations. Only the upper or dis trict board has jurisdiction over an in dividual or agricultn. al claim for dis charge. Before a man has standing before the district board, he must first be certified to it by the local or lower board as physically qualified for service and must have had any discharge claim made before the lower board decided adversely to him.
 He has five days after he is certified to the upper board in which to file claim for discharge and five days more I in which to file proof. All claims for | exemption or discharge, except claims -noILSB 10 IeInSnpu! uo oSIeqosIp IoJ | tural grounds are decided originally by 1 the local or lower board"
 Most individual queries to the pro vost marshars office come from men who are absent from their place of | registration and have been summoned l for examination. Such a man should
 apply in writing to the local board in l the district where he is registered. and | request an order directing him to ap- pear for physical examination and pos sible exemption CT discharge claim. be- | fore the board of the district in which
 he is now living. This request shoulc designate definitely the board having | jurisdiction over the district in which | he is living; for example local eX- emption boards division number nine | New York City,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

CHICAG. July 27.-The nineteen Chicago railroads which have been threatened with Q strike tomorrow morning of 2,500 switchmen belonging to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men tonight began sending out notices
 If an embargo on live stock and perish able freight to and through Chicago. This announcement was made by Frank Hasler, of the committee of railroad general managers.
 MT Hassler said the embargo would be for the duration of the strike and would automatically end with an agree ment.
 The railroads also appealed to Mayor Thompson, Sheriff Traeger and Chief of Police Schuettler Tor protection and arranged with police officials for a meeting to discuss means of protecting the railroads properties.
 George F. Hanover, chairman of the roads conference committee sent the following notices to the city officials:
 "The conference committee of man. agers of the roads are threatened by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainpan with a strike of the yardmen employed in the Chicago terminals If they do not make concessions which would estab- fish the closed shop in favor of me.>- bers of their organization and deprive the arrangements of the powers to se- lect yardmen as they choose.
 They also are thu eatened with a strike of the members of the switch mans union employed in their Chicago terminals if they do yield to the de-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
Bold Robbery Followed By
 TwO Arrests
(Continued on Page T'vol

Two hold ups which netted the rob bers nearly $75 took place shortly after o'clock this morning, the report of the second robbery coming to the police before they had much more than gotten started upon the first nvestiqation
 Francisco Blanco of Chandler was accosted at the corner of Seventh and Madison streets, near the Silver City hotel by two men who first asked him if he had anything to drink. When he told them he had not, they wanted him to tell them where "some girls were.' He declined to do so and they asked him to go with them to the hotel. No sooner had he walked to the corner Of the building than they seized him and at the point Of revolver forced him to give them his money, $45.
 The second hold up had even more element of novelty about it for the vic tim was lying on cot in the yard at Seventh and Madison streets when the two accosted him, asked about the same questions as in the previous case and then each produced revolver and forced their victim. FeA'y Jones, a negro, to pungle to the tune of $27.50 and give up two guns from under his pillow and they then went off up the alley. shooting the guns and, apparently intoxicated.
 Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning Policeman Carr and Bradley arrested two men near the. Santa Fe tracks and seventh street. When taken to the city iai the men in custody were positively identified by the hold up victims as the men who had robbed them. Part of the money was found upol tho m n s- rested.
 The men give the names of John Col fins and Tracy Emmow. Both deny any connection with the hold ups. When searched the men were found to have upon them the two guns taken from the negro and one Of the men had upon him a bottle of poison. Another gun, believed the one first used in holding up the two victims, was also found in the possession of one of the arrested men,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
NEW SYSTEM FOR
 PURCHASING MAY
 BE MADE PUBLIC
Republican A. p. Lea1ed Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 27-The new plan for making government war pur- chases, calling for reorganization of the committee system of the defense council, probably will be announced by President Wilson tomorrow or Mcn- day and be put into effect immediately. The council was to have approved it today but postponed action until to- morrow.
 Creation of a war industries board and a priority board to supervise gov ernment buying is the most important change from the present system. The war industries board. with Frank Scott at it's head, although making no actual purchases, will approve all contracts for war supplies. The priority board will designate the order in which gov ernment contracts shall be filled. Both the war and navy departments will delegate purchasing powers to their representatives on the war board. Co., ordination of American and allied pur- chases will be accomplished by putting the allied purchaser under the war in-
 dustries board. Bernard Barusch. if is understood, will have charge of al- lied purchases Herbert Hoover has been named as a possible member of tllt piloilly DOdIu lO dSSiSl III utclulHS the priority of food shipments.
 Priority decisions will not stop at actual government purchases, but will be extended to purchases by concerns who are working on government coa-
 tracts and by firms supplying them. Some officials advocate legislation tC give the government power to decide priority of purchases for the general public, believing heavy government war purchases at lower prices may lay the public open to eXtortionate charges