davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
four NEBRASKA
DEMOCRATS ARE
OUT FOR SENATE
Reed, MetcaIfe, ShaIIenberger
and Morehead Seek to Wear
Toga that Now Covers
Senator Norris.

At least four Nebraska democrats
are very busy planting underground
wires and making connections to
place themselves in position to run
for the United States senate in 1918.
Senator George w. Norris term will
expire at the close OF that year.
The four aspirants are Attorney
General Willis +. Reed, Richard l..
Mctcalfe OF Omaha, Congressman A.
4. Shallenberger of the Fifth district
and J. H. Morchead, former governor
Of Nebraska.
Each is working on his own pecu-
liar line, and each working on the
buttonhole of his personal friends.
Metcalte, once asSociatL editor of
Bryan's Commoner, once governor Of
the Panama canal zone, once Candi-
date for the senate, once candidate
tor governor of Nebraska before the
primaries and now editor of weekly
antl-German paper in Omaha, has for
some time been confding to his close
political friends the fact that he has
been getting letters from various
parts of the state urging him to run
tor the senate. How many Of these
letters he has is not definitely known,
though it is whispered he has a neat
little file of them, ar. that he cher
ishes them and guards them with
great pride and jealousy
Morehead Raising Potatoes.
Former Governor Morehead. since
he relnquished his gubernatorial title
TO the war governor, Neville, is at
tending to his banking affairs at Falls
City and raising many acres Of pota-
toes in the hope of profting by the
high price 1t is said he is dividing
his time at this stage between laying
political wires for his senatorial can
didacy and worrying because the price
OF potatoes is coming down when his
crop is not yet ready for the harvest.
Attorney General Reed, WHO was in
1910 candidate for the senate before
the primaries against Hitchcock and
who recently came into the limelight
through his attempt to enjoin the
greater portion OF the universe in the
Omaha strike case, is said to regard
the Morehead candidacy for the SEN
ate as a huge joke. Reed takes his
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
New Food Law to Close
Thousands of Saloons

Chicago, July 9.-Chapin & Gore,
one OF the largest whisky making
firms in the United States, is going to
go out of business, it was announced
today.
Charles II. Hermann, president of
the firm and directing head OF the
National Distiliers and Wholesale
Liquor Dealers association, made the
apnouncement which comes as the
first direct result in Chicago of the
recent national anti-whisky legisla-
ton.
Mr. Hermann also declared that
within sixty days not less than 1000
saloons n Chicago would be closed
by the new legislation and that like
proportion throughout the country
would be similarly affected. He cstl-
mated that the whisky now in exist
ence would be exhausted within a
year, saying tina. he had positive
knowledge tha, there was not more
than 2OO0O0,000 gallons OF whisky
now in bond
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10

Associated rress War Summary
New and powerful blows are being
struck by Russians in Galcia. Appar.
entity they have broken the Austro.
German line west of Stanislau. soutl,
OF Hal'cz. as today's official report
from Petrograd not only reports i'm.
portant gains for the Russians in the
Stanislau area, but declares the Rms
sian cavalry is pursuing the retreatinv
enemy.
lhis pursuit already has reached
the Lukva river. Halicz, the gateway
TO Lemberg from the south, seems
doomed TO fall unless the Russians
onslaught is quickly stopped. A Rus
sian push northwest from Stanislau
would result in Halicz being hemmcd
Ill on three sides.
More Prisoners and Guns.
The renewed Russian ONSLAUGHT in
TINS sector brought with it not only
territory, but l,700 prisoners and for
tty-Gght guns, including dozen
large calibcr pieces. The total Rus.
san captures of men in the present
remarkable offensive is mounting
rapidly and now is in excess Of 25.O0iD
North OF the Stanislau area General
Brusslloff is holding fast to his newly
won positions in the vicinity Of
brzezany and near Koniuchy where
ms troops are we'll placed for a con.
tinuation OF the Grive upon Lembere,
along converging railways. Austro-
herman counter attacks here have
tailed to shake the Russian possession
OF this valuable lerrain.
Germans Active In France.
There is little but local fighting
along the British front in northern
France, but further down the line the
Germans are giving the French little
rest. Attack after attack is being
launched by the crown prince in des-
perate attempts to shake the French
from their positions along the Chemin
Des Danes. There was another such
drive last night al Pantheon, but like
others that have preceded it, the CT.
tort was unsuccessful.
Mca~. hle such trenches as the
Germ were able to retain after
their rcpulSe in the attack of Satur.
day night in the Aisne region were
wrested from them in greater part
by brilliant counter offensive started
by the French.
German Attacks on Aisne Fails.
Paris, July 9.-Another attack in
strong force was made by the Ger
mans last night on the Aisne front
i'll the region of Chcmin-Des Danes
between Boyette and Chevregny ridge.
The war office announces that the at
tack was without success. In a bril-
liant counter offensive the French
recapturcd major part of the
trenches occupied by The Germans
yesterday between Pantheon and
Froidmont farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10

food and raw materials. The genera,
belief is that the emperor is making
it plain TO the Scandinavians that if
they allow their territorial waters to
be patrolled or mined by the entente
allies or refuse TO continue to ex-
change goods with Germany he will
regard the action as breach Of ncu-
tra!ity and as an act of hostility to-
wards Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
WlIkerS0n to Attack
CHARGE Of CONSPIRACY

Corning, Ia., July 9.--(Special Tele-
gram)-J. N, Wilkcrson, the detec-
tive. who has been investigating the
NilIisca ave murder, was arraigned
here today on charge of conspiracy to
rob Jones store at Villisca. He
waived examination to await action of
the grand jury.
The state decided to Introduce its
witnesses, not wishing TO take any
chances that they might disappear be-
fore the grand jury reached the case.
While waiting for the state wit
ncsses to appear Wikerson said he
did not concede guilt and desired
privilege Of entering demurrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
Believe Germans Threatening
Northern Europe Neutral Countries

Washington, July 9.-Conjecture
here as TO the purpose OF the confer
cnce between Emperor William and
the neutral ambassadors and minis
tcrs ranged all the way from new
peace proposals to thratcs of drastic
actions against the north European
neutrals in the event that they should
yield to the United States and refuse
I" continue tc supply Germany with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
Nebraskans Assigned to
Canadian Aviation Camp

Fort Smelling, MINI, July 9.-The
first detachment OF student officers
assigned to the Canadian aviation
camp for training was. announced to-
day. Among them are {. w. France
OF Lincoln. Neb.: r. o. Turner of
Preside, Cal, and Frank Reed OF Lin
coin. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
Ono Absorbing Thought.

Nearly Zl,O0O Douglas county
young men and their. fathers, moth.
ers, wives, brothers, sisters and sweet.
hearts have one all-absorbng thought
in their minds today.
That thought is
"Will | or he be drawn tomorrow
or whenever Uncle Sam conducts the
big. lottery for selective army con.
SCrlption?'
Greater Omaha. which means Doug.
las county, can hardly wait for the
flash from Washington that will an
nounce the numbers of meT all over
the United States selected TO make up
the big national draft army OF a hall
million men.
Every man Of the approximately
2O,7O0 registered has serial number.
which will correspond with number
in the hands of the draft officials in
Washington.
Numbers will be drawn in Washing
ion for the 10000 exemption districts
in the United States. Omaha has six
districts.
One to Eight
Election Commissioner Moorhead
believes the chances Of being drafted
IN Douglas county arc about one in
eight
Based on the governments estimate
that about one-half Of the 100000
men registered will be exempt, the
election commissioner figures about
! 400 will be Douglas county's quota.
If no exemptions are allowed he
says approximately $500 men will be
drawn in the six Omaha districts.
No Definite Orders.
There really is nothing definite as
to just how many men the govern
(CnutiDued n Para Tao fnItn,o UroNr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
Nebraska Man Bound Over
For Threatening President

Mack Denney, living seven miles
from Tilden, Neb,, was arrested for
threatening the president. United
States Commissioner Hayes of Nor
folk bound hun over to the grand
jury.
John Johnson was arrested at
North Platte for failure to register.
United States Commissioner Ober-
fielder bound him over to the federal
grand jury.
Jess Adams was arrested at kear-
ney for failure to register.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
Kate Sanborn, Author
And Teacher, is Dead

Hollist, Mass, July 9.-MiSs Kath-
crime Abbott Sanborn (Kate San
born, author, died today at the age
of ~. Miss Sanborn was formerly
professor Of English literature at
Smith college
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
CHANCES TO Be
DRAFTED ONE TO
EIGHT IN OMAHA
Election Commissioner Believes
1,400 Men in Douglas
County Will Be Called
in First Draft.
tBy Associated Press. !

Washington, July 9.-Unofficially
1t was indicated today that 6S7 900
is the number OF men to be selected
for the first national war army from
the millions registered June S.
Probably twice that number of
names will be drawn, as the num-
ber of exemptions to be allowed is
estimated at so per cent. Next Sat-
urday is understood to have been
tentatively fixed upon as the date
for tn edrawing, although no an
nouncement has been made to the
provost marshal generals Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
MANY VILLAGES
TAKEN BY SLAVS
|NLATEST DRIVE
Russians Take Thousands Of
Prisoners and Cavalry Pur-
sues Fleeing Tuetons as
Far as Lukva River.
by Associated Press. }

Petrograd, July o.-Several viii
lagos and more than 1000 men
haye been captured by the Rus
slams west OF Stanislau in Galicia,
the war Office announces.
Forty-eight guns, including twelve
OF large size, and many machine
tunS also were captured by the
Russians.
Russian cavalry is pursuing the
retreating enemy and has reached
the Lukva river.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10
WOW BUEL0W
MAY BECOME
CHANCELLOR
Rumor that "PeaCe Chancellor
Will Attempt to Meet Great
Issues that Are Now
Threatening Empire.
BULLETIN.

Bullet IN.
London, July 9.-According to
reports reaching Rotterdam from
Berlin and forwarded by the Ex-
change Telegraph, Emperor Will
liam invited the neutral ambassa-
doris and ministers to a conference
on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-10

Amsterdam, July 9,-The Tage-
blatt of Berlin says it is rumored that
change in the German chancellor
ship may be expected. Among those
mentioned as the possible successor
Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg it names Prince Won Buelow,
former chancellor; Count Won Hart
ling, Bavarian prime minister, and
Count Won Roedern, secretary of the
imperial treasury.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

q B.
9lus 1rier ipirb geidrisbsn: Die
oIte einitige r0mii4s Raiieritabt i'm
WtoIeuanb beiiBt rod sine alu8abl
itolser gaurefe alter Jnbrbunbsrte.
Siir3Iia fpurben In ber olten Woris
miner glbteiitrhs interenauts 4ussra.
bungsn porgenornlen. 1ei WieosrIes
auna zines 1eils Der alcitersetduoe
bat man bsreits Elm gut erbdIteuss
airdsnportal gsfunbsn. DtiTtn iunf.
poIls Rantenper5ierungen uno faubert
9iusfiibruns Die 5reube alIsr altsr.
tumsir.unbe fanb. Heuerlide 4uss
grabunssn lssien cine uralte Rir1ens
baIIe frei, bic allsr WabrideinIi9teit
mad zines Der eritsn driitlidsn Dots
tssbdufer in 3risr ipar. Die aus iss
iten .Sonbs unb 3isgeliteinen aufgss
fiibrte Wlauer, In bic oas fdDne Hlrs
denpOrtaI einseIsbt ipar, umidloB
einen Rdum bon stipa 8 Wleter Yrsite
unb 15 Wlstsr 2dnse.
Der 8oSsn. auf bem bisisr btmers
isnsperte Juno gsmaht tpurbs, Die
friibere Mariminsr abtsi, 1T iulturs
eeihihtlid beriibmt uno inisrtHant.
glls sr0bte unb sldnJenofts Mbtei, bic
auf cine anbsrtbdlbiauieH6idbris
gersans.nbsit auriidblidH birfts. ses
noisn bic Wsariminsr 4btsi uno ibre
Der WiTsnI4aft unb aunit bisnsnosn
MDnts gDsIienruf. Die @oIps uno
auniifddbe Der Mariminsr W0n6e,
ibre ipsrtpoIlsn Sanbidriftsns uno
Rsliquisniammlunssn fanbsn burh
SabrbunOsris binOurd Die gspunoss
rung aIler Jrsmbsn. 2lud Gostbs
unS i,in fiirfiIider G5nnsr. Der Ssr.
apg bon Weimar. ipeiIttn 1892 aIs
gaIte in Dem Marimiuer Rlofsr.
Den pruni Der Gsmdher, bic reids.
alGnsenbs MoH4stafel uno bic Gunfis
Tddbe bate Gostbe in bsseiiierten
Worien seriibmt. unb bod ioHnte CT
nur sin,n tltinen 9sil Der 4units
iammlunsen iehsn, Oa ons aoftbarite
DapoH ole Wlon1e Dor Den eIHptlHs
senbsn Jransoien fortgei6ufft hatten.
Bier Sabre mad Goetbss gsiud,
1886. brans.n Die Gran3oi.n in bic
atbtei Elm, idIsppt.n Disles fort, uno
5eririimmerien nRis iibrist. SIN
SABRE 1902 bob - frun5SGf6es ge'
feb pas alofisr unb feline Rshts auf;
glbt unb aloiterbriibsr muBteu fIies
ben. golSsrdbsr madien iid i'm Sab
re 1897 in Der perlaiIsnen abtsi an
bic arbeit, bsnn iie slaubten, Die
RSnde bd!isn bic alOitsriddse pers
srabsn. 0od iis fanben nidts. nur
ein.n aus rSmifder 3eit itammsnpsn
Sieiniarg unb 1otsnsabeH. ant bieis
friiberen Gntoedunssn unb gsiHiht'
lidm greisniiTe in Rarimin tr.tsn
jsbt in ben 5intersruno Dor ben
nsuen intsr.ifanten aussrabuHgsn, oi.
ibrsn abi4lub nod nidi ssfunosn
baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

= 8eifise Mnitrenguns.
QrSt: .0isis Sdlafloiisfeit tann i'd
mir gar ni9t srtl6ren; arbeitsn sic
piellei4t in ben MbenbItunbsn geiitig
iebr aniirenssnos~
patisnt: .g(ns Sage nibt, aber
stDeimal in Der nod, penn id i'm
aegslusrsin bin. :. ba mub ib INNER
aufiGrsibsn!"
Cine SeeIe. gie: ~a6sr
gmil, isbsH 9tbsnb ssbit Du 9einsm
@srsniigsn na6, unb i'd mub su
Sauis iissu. Wo5u bait Du Did eis
sentli9 perbsiratetg.
Gr: nDamit id ismanb bab'. Der
bel ben armeR, ileiHen Wiirmsrn
bleib!"
- Gin 9enieBer. so, fas
gen sic, Ssrr Wimmerl, tparum ls'
gems bspn allsmtil beim S9wimmeH
bic Raisn brett oufs WaHer9"
.gi, pi1sn's bsnn nit, Serr atssi.
iiii, ssrabe ObsrbaIb, Don unisrsr
S6pimmanitolt lnitfen bod bic gtb.
ipGfTsr Don Der grossH parfiimfabrit
inn CLUB. Das ris4t bait gar 10
feiu!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
SHnadme arofer GinIommsn.

Die 3abl nmeritanifdsr giirser
nit einem nadD.islidtn idbrIiHen
Gintommsn BON 10000 Bis 100000
Dollars bat ii9 in bem Hednunsss
jobr, ipsl1es nit Dem 80. Syuli 1916
dbidlob, i'm @srsl.id gum 0oriabre
psrSpppslt, - lsiotr mar bic GAME
@srm.hruns cine uari.sssproiperis
tGt!"
Yon Der perI5nliden ginfommen,
Steusr iinS i'm eriisrn Sahr inssss
FAINT $67, 7,943,294 einstsansen, fpds
sine 3unabm. um 81 Million.n Doll
lars ssssniiber oem 9oriabre mar.
aiir 6as lauf.nbe Sabr a5er iperbsu
bonn 8innsniieusrs 4ommihdr einsdu'
&c in Der 9Dbs Don Sill, 10000 er.
lpartst.
gieIss Snt.rsTante bist.t Elm Bid
auf bic 0usllsn oisIen ginsdngs, mad
ben ,in,slnsn Staat.n ber Union. Der
Giaat Rem yort 5ablie nab5u Die
SdlIte aller oiretten Gintommsn
ii.u.rn. Sn ritersr 9.,isbuns braf.
ie n fait fiinimal iopiel ipie Der
Gtaat psnniplpania, fait iedsmnI TO-
pi,l ipie Sllinois, unb msbr ais iis.
bsnmaI fopiel ME Obio. SIN snnSsn
ab.r li,fert.n bic fiinf ssnunnten
bier Jiinfisl aller Giuiommsniieuerl.
lpsl6e in ben Der. Staaten erbobsn
ipurbm. Die Staatsn, rpelde in Der
Iebtsn RationaIipabl rspublitaniih
rgingsn", irugeH stipa 80 pro5snt 5ir
0sIamtsGinnabms oisIer art Bel.
uno Sbio Iieisrts Gina 6 projent.
12O glmeriiansr babsn nad ben lss.
ten Radri9tsn, Giniommsn In SOts
bon elmer Wiillion Dollars obtr
msbr pro Sabr. lpo6si oas ginsum'
men aus 4ttisnsanpital niat mitsss
rshnet 1T. Der Siaut Rep Dort IIss
fsrts IA oisisr Wlilionsn,Gini6mns
iing., psnniDlpanisn 10, Rem SsrisD
z, Ohio. 6. Connecticut. Gslaipars
unb Sllinois js a. Inter ben iiicli,
den Stanten nit gspobnsrn, iptldt
giniommen pon elmer Wlillion oDer
Dariibsr pro Sabr bab,n, iieats WlIl'
fouri, StIaboma uno Georgia ie
sinsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
: -G65nsausiiai. xanibip.

-Sa5neausiiat. xanibip.
pc (Durds 1snittr): ~6err Wirt, 5sd)t
msin Wnrn bel Sbnen21
gaitipirt. 50, Grdn lsbmnnIi.-
4nntbipps: sMoIIen sic ibn mir
iOfort ausli.ftrn!'
aHSiiglid. sSsisH Sts
einmal auiridiis 9rr Ra&bar. iuas
Ingen Gle 81 meiner glitsns.
gladbur: .Sm. bic lam frpb ieiH.
Sab Te niGt mebr In btr 3sit Der
9sysnprciIe lett
Gtnsiss GrtIdraHG -
CID (tritnunt gum DpAbaItsr):
xOrsi Dcnor WorFhubg $R irollsII
iuubl bsiralsu Mulsr2. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

SINNER fautm dnHifd.
9nufmnnn GUM autf1er. Der ibn
nan sintm Dorfe sefdhrsn(: ~1rinien
eis Gin @tas Wsia auf iusins RsHs
uuns uup 0sfaAr.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14

Chairman Frank II. Zouck. of the State
Roads Commission, has assaulted the citi
del of the enemy in his controversy with
the officers of the Automobile Club Of
Maryland over the Adamson bill, now
pending in Congress-. He has sent hot
member of the club.
The bill would establish reciprocity be-
tween Maryland and the District Of Column
bia in the use of roads and streets by
motorists, and would eliminate the license
fees now charged District motorists using
the Maryland roads and Maryland motor
lists using the Washington streets
His letter TO the members Of the Auto
mobile Club was as follows:
September 8, 1917,
Dear Sir Why are you a member Of
the Automobile Club Of Maryland2 We
hope that you will ask yourself this ques-
ton while data is being furnished you in
connection with the controversy which
this commission has had with the officers
OF your club regarding what is known as
the AdamsOn bill.
I'VE believe that your reason for being
a member Of the club is because you are
progressive and constructive in your de-
sires, and that you think that your views
can be expressed more directly and with
more force through the officers OF an asso-
citation than Individually. We also believe
that you desire your club to be an adjunct
and a force TO cooperate with the State
Roads Commission In seeing that II re-
ceives enough money to maintain its system
Of roads. as well as to assist in any other
matter pertaining to the welfare OF good
roads. II is because your officers have not
shown this spirit toward the state Roads
Commission that the controversy over the
Adamson bill has arisen, and that this
letter is being written to you.
I'VE shall submit facts TO you from time
to time which we believe will be conclusive
proof that your officers are now. and have
been in the past, endeavOring to reduce
our revenues and have even gone so far
as to make determined effort TO declare
! the whole automobile Law. unconstitutional
which would deprive US of our entire reve-
nue. for maintenance purposes. and we are
Of the opinion that this would result In
discontinuing construction work
III we are successful in proving 10 you
that the above charges are true, and you
agree with us, we ask you TO use your in
fuence In having your officers change their
attitude in this matter and cooperate with
us in maintaining and extending what is
said TO be the finest State road system in
the United States.
"Our only desire in going into this con
troyersy is to protect the welfare Of the
State, as Il would be much easier for us
not to take the time and trouble TO thrash
out this matter. but to let ii drift along for a
few more years, when our positions viii
have been filled by others, and when III,
efforts we have put forth in connection
with the great constructive work OF build
ing State roads will have been forgotten.
During the next month we shall submit
to you the States side Of this whole con
! trOversy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14
Food Control Bureau Is Opened
For Business Here.


From the Baltimore Evening News.
George S. jackson, in charge of the local
Food Control Bureau. was at his office, II
South street. promptly this morning get
ting the work organized, he said, "for the
gigantic job ahead.
The local zone over which MIR. jackson
has charge comprises Maryland Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of Columbia
and the object of the local office is to con-
serve the grain supply by keeping strictly
in touch with the farmers, millers and
elevator men, buying grain supplies at
stated prices for Government uses and do
ing the same for the Allies.
There are four departments under the
supervision of Mr.. Jackson. These are
~ Reporting and rate department, headed
by Herbert Sheridan formerly traffic man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce; (2)
the financial department, headed by Chas
X. Harrison, Jr., former president of the
Long-Life Roofing Company (3) the
milling department, headed by Joseph
Warfield, formerly grain merchant of the
firm of Thomas S. Clark & Son; and (D
the elevator and warehouse department,
headed by Edward Metre. formerly grain
merchant with c. B. Blackburn & Co.
These four men were all at work today
getting things Strengthened out for the
work ahead. Mr.. Sheridan will be in chief
charge of the organization when Mr. Jack
son is away. The specific task of his office
will be to furnish the central Office with full
information of the amount of grain stored
in this zone. Mr.. Harrison's office will have
to pay for all wheat delivered to the Govern
ment and account to the general office for
the payments made in the zone. Mr. War
fields job in the milling department will
be to supply the mills eventually with
wheat The mills will buy their grain
either directly through this Office or by its
specific direction. At present they will
have to get it from the farmers directly
but later ii will come from the Government
storage points in the West Mr.. Metres
office will arrange with the elevators to
keep in touch with the stock in hand and
to supply the exports and the mills.
Anyone with wheat in the elevators here
can deliver it TO the Office and get paid by
the Government at a stated price, accord
ing to the quality of the wheat. The best
quality wheat. which, by the way is not
grown in Maryland, will be paid for at the
rate of $2.29. The price of No. red soft
wheat. some of which is grown here and
in the neighboring States, is 1924. The
price to be paid for No. red soft is S2.27,
and No red soft wheat. much of which
is raised in this section, will bring 1921
from the Government. No. 4 soft red will
sell for $217.
The Baltimore Office is under the super
vision of julius II. Barnes, president of the
grain subsidiary department in Washing
ton. Mr.. Hoover, Of course. is in chief
charge.
Mr.. Jackson now has about 80 employees
under his direction and he expects to have
as many as so probably by the time the
work is under way.