davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE

Dr. Daniels ssia that the enrolment of the Birmingham- -Southen college this session is more than the combined en- rolinent of both the Southern university and the Birmingham college last session. He stated his desire to increase the en- rollment from 300 to 500, but in order to dc this more room must be had. Dr. Daniels very ably outlined the l fundamental principles of true education, saying that the accumulation of mere knowledge is not the end of education 1 but merely the beginning: that knowl- edge without wisdom is futile. Wisdom | is knowing how to use knowledge" he | said.
 l The last speaker was Dr. J. S. Chad wick. of the Young Mems Christian asso- citation He spoke very interestingly of 1 the r. M c. A. worK. emphasizing it's I value as religious factor. Dr. Chad I wick said that the prime purpose of l this great organization is not to fur | nish amusement. but that amusement,
 which 1t furnishes so abundantly. is only tributary to it's main object: namely, that of furnishings a Christian atmos- Iphere for it's members.
 After the doxology the meeting ad- journed with the benediction pronounced 1 by Dr.. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Conference Favors Change in Clause of Apostles Greed by Eliminating
 the Word Catholic
DR. WEIGH SPEAKS ON HEALTH CONDITIONS
Anniversary of Board of Education of Conference Is Celebrated at Night Session-Judge Bran
 don Presides

The third days session of the North
 Alabama conference, in session at the
 First Methodist church, opened prompt
 ly at o'clock yesterday morning by
 the reading of part of the first chap
 ter of First Corinthians and pray v
 by Rev. H. A. Boaz. secretary of church
 extension work. In his prayer, Mir.
 Boaz invoked especially the blessings
 Of God upon President Wilson and upon the whole nation. He expressed deep
 gratitude for the recent great vic
 tory, and asked divine guidance upon the leaders in dealing with the con- quered peoples of Europe,
 At 10 o'clock the question as td whether women should have the same laity rights as men was placed be- fore the conference. motion was made that the question should be de- bated before being voted. Bishop At kins. in rendering q personal opinion upon the subect, said that in view uc | the fact that it is already q noted question and that further discussion ] of 1t might engender prejudice, he 1 thought it ought to be acted upon without debate, This, however, should not be a general rule" he said. Voto | was taken and resulted in the vote for 1 equal rights carrying by a vote of 2a3 l to II.
 The question, Shall the clause, The Holy Catholic Church in the creed oi | the Methodist church be supplemented l by 'Christ's Holy church?' was sub | mitted to the conference for decision. ! A vote was taken to decide whether | the question should be voted upon without debate, and the result was an 1 affirmative vote of Ill and a negatiN vote of 10S. When the final vote was l taken, it was found that 21S were III favor of making the change and .a 1 Merr, apainSt if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16

da1a ,lant1 .S 4O5. .S9
 oba,,,a comnanv POGO GO 1a,,ar,,an Tosenh & Loeb .. 500. %
 g I,;x,,,i,,sr,,.,,, Trust & Savings Co. 500 0O c WhitfieId .. HOO .00 Tn;on O,l company - 50 % Iafferson Fertiiizer company ..... 5000 Shoo1, s, ,s,atcher .. 25o. GO ' a,,;s Saiss 250. co
 pir,,,;,,gl,a,, Realty company .... 35O. .0o ~ peattv . 25.O0 cu1f states steel company ... 1000. %
 Conner J00. .00
 h,,anaaJe Mius ... 6OO.o0 r,or,,,,,,;c Iron and Steel company. 4000. .00 Headquarters reported the following subscriptions:
 r, Winsiow .. 300.W p;ohora w Massey 100. .00 elc arat l.dS to noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
SPIRIT OF THE WOLF

The principal speaker at yesterday lunch was Dr. J. A. MacSporran, who spoke of the spirit of the wolf as typi- fled by Germany He compared our ooys in France to shepherds, who stood pe- tween us and the pack of wolves. 'rney who have saved us will now be attacked by wolves in another form and we must stand by them as they stood by us, ne said.
 Everybody is giving and whats more everybody is voting the straight ticket said General Sparrow. 'One committee that had just worked an office building told me that they found only one stacker
 in the whole building. The industrial workers are living up to their reputa- tions and if we don't put this campaign across in scheduled time it will be be- cause of cverconfidence.'
 The generals at headquarters are anx- ious that workers report regularly in or der that some idea of the progress of the campaign may be had and given to the public daily. We are going to tote fair with the people and We are not holding back a thing, said MT. Rush. ion but it's pretty hard to get the boys X tnrn in their reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
BOOTHS ESTABLISHED

The downtown dlNlSloll ol tiie i'eniiDo" |" division has established booths as TOT lows:
 Offices, buildings and banks General Mrs. Sam Adler. Captains: Champer or Commerce, Mrs Herman Saks: Empire building, Mrs T. A. Murphree; Wood ward building, Mrs. Robert Ingais' Brown Marx building, Mrs Dewstoe M E.: American Trust, Mrs. Fred LeVert' Birmingham trust bank. Mrs. w. w. Clayton; First National bank lobby, Mrs. Walter Phillips: First National pank' Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan; Jefferson Coun- ty bank, Mrs. Louis Underwood; Tut wiler Mrs Charles Marks; Hillman, Mrs l.. K. Steiner; Motion. Mrs. Eugene fies' Morris, Mrs ;. E. Levi.
 Stores: General, Mrs. w. II. Worthlng- ton. Captains: Loveman, Joseph & Loep' Mrs Ned McDavid; Drennen, Mrs. sam Nance: Saks, Mrs. Joe Worthington' Ca heen, Mrs. John Builder; Brombers, Mrs w B. Leedy; Steele-Smith Mrs. Dan Green; J. Blach & Sons, Mrs. Fl. E. Well; Hirsch, Mrs. E. J.- McCrossin; Norton, Mrs. Rogers.
 Movies: General Mrs. Kirkman Jack son. Captains: Odeon, Mrs. Margaret M Gilespy; Alcazar, Mrs. Arthur Crowder Princess, Mrs Eugent Munger; Colonial Mrs. Joe Normani Rialto, Mrs Victor Hanson and Mrs E. Brown; Trianon Mrs. Joe Loveman; Strand, Mrs. Cui- pepper Exun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
tai ........i,eSo,sss, 900 .2s4,ss ,ooc

Total .........Si, $50, 9S9. 900 1924, 3S9, 600
at is significant" the reserve banks
statement said, that while tho mutual
savings banks in this district were not
assigned quotas large number OF these
institutions participated in the large and
ready responses which our banking m
stitutions generally have made to the
call OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
In this district there are IFS mutual
savings banks. of which 144 subscribed
to one or more of the issues of the series
just closed the total sum Of Si9, 100, 500.
For obvious reasons the subscrip-
lions OF private individuals cannot be
given in detail, but 1t Is worthy of note
that subscriptions from l43 separate pri-
vate subscribers amount to S44,149,000.
The quotas for the district rested
upon 621 national banks, 265 State
banks and 1e6 trust companies"
In order that those persons who have
income and excess profits taxes to pay
may prepare themselves in advance for
tho large payments and to accumulate
gradually the funds necessary attention
OF taxpayers is called by Internal Rev
enue Collector Mark Eisner Of the Third
district to the advantage of purchasing
Treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
bearing per cent. interest and matur-
ing July 10, 1919. Certificates of this
issue VIII be accepted at par, with ad-
justment of ACQUIRED interest. under rules
and regulations to be prescribed. In
payment of income and profits taxes
when payable at or before maturity of
thu certificates.
1t IL the aim Of the Government to
make the floating of this issue certif-
Gates of Indebtedness a popular OF c. and
1t will be to the advantage of thos9
whose taxes are measured in culnpara-
lively small amounts "a we'll as the
large corporations and wealthy persons
70 participate in the purchase of these
impregnable securities.
These certificates may be purchased
at the Federal Reserve Bank or at any
bank or trust company. They are in
denominations OF $500. $1,000, 5000,
$4,000 and 500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
CERTIFICATES ISSUE
IS0VERSUBSCRIBED
Secretary McAdoo Announces
S141, 100000 Above Quota
for Seventh Offering.
SECOND DISTRICT LEADS
Total Is $8O,0O0,000 Higher
Than Allotment for H..
debtedness Paper.
SECOND DISTRICT LEADS

Tho Federals Ircserve Bank OF New
York yesterday received telegram from
William G. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury, TO the effect that the seventh
Offering of the fourth series OF Ohilea
States certificates of indebtedness hau
been oversubscribed s141.oOO.OO0. ana
thereupon announced that this district
had oversubscribed its quota to the eN-
tent of nearly IS 0, 900. 900. The Second Fed
eral Reserve District was allotted Slo9'-
100000, or slightly more than 80 per
cent of the total. 1t subscribed nearly
40 per cent. OF the actual total.
Taking the seven issues of the fourth
series of certificates as whole. the
local reserve bank subscribed Sl.GS0,-
9S9, 900, against a quota OF 1885. 800
600, making its oversubs cription f29i,-
$4,000. On the latest issue the sub
scription was s249,591.o0O. and the
quota S169.60O, 900. The following table
furnished by the New York Federal Re
serve Bank shows its record on the
fourth series OF certificates:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
tGAsLEss SUNDAYS NEAR END.
May BE Last of Re.
striction ON Motorists.

i WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The motorless
Sunday order will not be modified in
time to permit use of pleasure cars on
October 10, but Fuel Administration Of
ncials are hopeful that day will be the
last. In the last six months, although
production increased 81 per cent, con-
sumption also increased and the stocks
on hand were improved only per cent
Pointing out that decided shortage
IN oil exists and that every effort must
be made to conserve the present supply.
Mark Requa, Oil Administrator. urged
the Senate Finance Committee to-day
in considering the war tax bill to take
no action that would in any way OBJ
struct production. He urged the COM
mittee to be liberal that production
might be encouraged. At the commit
tees request he will prepare an amend
ment-
Mr.. Requa told the committee that
while new plan by which gasoleneless
Sundays can be abandoned is being con-
sidered 1t has not been entirely worked
out, and 1t Is. proposed to request auto
mobile owners to restrict the use of
gasolene at all times as much as pos
sfble and use 1t only when necessity re-
Quires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
BILL GIVES SENATE
OLD ARMY POWER
Military Committees Measure
Seeks to Restore Ratify-
ing System.
Is FAvORABLY REPORTED
"Swivel Chair Commissions"
for Slackcrs Said to Be
Cause Of Action.
Special Despdtch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Restoration OF
the power of Congress over the grant
ing of mmissiens to all officers Of the
United States Army In addition to the
grades OF Colonel and the four grades
of Generals is sought in a bill unani-
mously adopted by the Senate Military
Committee to-day.
3 Up to the time of Americas entrance
into the war the commissioning of all
officers of the army was a matter for the
Senate TO ratify. In the selectiye draft
law this requirement was repealed and
complete authority was given the Presi-
dent TO appoint Lieutenants. Captains.
Majors and Lieutenant-C olonels without
submitting the names to the Senate. The
bill favorably reported to-day was drawn
by Senator Mcclellan (Tenn.) and simply
reestablishes the status existing before
the war.
THE rate OF commissioning officers is
we'll up into the thousands monthly and
n Is the determination OF Congress to
resume some of its original authority
and to remove through a moro careful
scrutiny OF appointments any cause which
may exist for the growing clamor against
the commissioning of slackers to swivel
chair commissions under which the uni
formed officers get safety first" blllets
IN Washington and do departmental
duty.
Opposition probably will be voiced
against the bill on the ground that It will
tend to throw the army into politics by
giving Senators the power to halt APP
pointments through holding up the COM
missions.
Regarding the proposed bill Senator
Mcclellan in the favorable report drafted
: by him tonight said:
n "The committee finds that the good
OF the military service requires that the
constitutional power of the Senate over
(. appointments in this branch of the ser
vice be resumed.
* 'Under the terms of a proviso in the
army act of May IS. 1917. it was pro-
vided that the President alone (Which
OF course, means the heads of the de-
partments) may appoint officers lower
than the grade of Colonel. At that time
the army was small. the number Of Of
hcers totally inadequate, and II was
necessary that the official military es-
tablishment Immediately be increased in
an unprecedented manner.
at was realized that mistakes might
be made in some instances, but II was
20 essential that the officers should be
obtained at the earliest practicable mo-
ment that Congress believed that the
duty of selecting these inferior officers
could we'll be left to the initial appoint
ing power without the requirement that
the appointees should receive the sane
ton of the Senate.
"Since that time the machinery for
creating officers has been fully secured
and arranged for There is now no rea-
son why all officers commissioned should
not receive the sanction of the Senate.
There is no longer any need for undue
haste and II is believed that better and
more efficient officers will be obtained
by following the constitutional method"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
MARINE CORPS.

NEW YORK AND VICINITY.
EDWARDS, Henry G., Rockaway Beach.
y. Y. tK).
ARIZONA.
MELROSE, Jack, corp, Mesa tk),
GEORGIA.
BRADEN, Fred, Portevdaie ueturned TO
duty; previously reported missins).
HILL, Jewell, Jefferson tkb.
INDIANA.
HUMMER, william corp, La Porte (K).
THOMAS, Thomas ", New Lisbon (kD.
IOWA.
STARNS. MorreN, Otturlwa (Kb.
MICHIGAN.
SwINGLE, Vern, Manist!que CK).
MINNESOTA.
DENASEY. Thomas J., Bird Island (k).
knoll, Fred W, saltwater thl.
MISSOURI
MOORE, Morris d, serEt.. Poplar
Bluff tK). -
NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS. Harvey. Troy tKl.
SCHMANKE, William, Rochester (retuxned
to duty. previously reported missing.
OHIO.
NOGT, John O.. Crown Point (Sl.
PENNSYLVANIA.
herman. Benz amin. Philadelphia tK).
GRAYENER, John, Philadelphia (MD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
KEENEi, Charles, EasLOnnk (K).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
WILL WEAR MASKS
Washington Order Affects
$4,000 Employees.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Spanish infiu-
enza is spreading at such an alarming
rate among war workers and the civilian
population of Washington that the wear
ing of gauze masks by $4,000 Govern
ment clerks has been ordered. 1t has
been estimated that as high as 10 per
cent. of Government employees in many
buildings are sufferers from the disease.
Seventy-five deaths were reported to-
day. Senator Martin (Va.) after a
conference with SUPERINTENDENT Blue of
the Public Health Service, appealed to
President Wilson to issue an order for
bidding Government war workers from
coming into Washington while the cpl
demic is beyond control. II action ia not
taken by the Civil Service Commission
or other executive authorities Congress
is prepared to pass a law forbidding
entrance to the capital.
The seriousness OF the situation can
be gagged by the fact that the District
Commissioners issued new ordinance
compelling all landlords to heat their
premises and not let the temperature fall
below 20 degrees Fahrenheit and by the
fact that II has been necessary TO call
for volunteer grave dlggers. y number
OF eating places. including one for war
workers, have been closed because of
alleged unsanltary premises and a pro-
vost guard has been placed about one
OF them.
The number OF deaths has steadily
Increased among the civilian population,
and more than 1000 new cases were re-
ported during the last twenty-four hours
Soldiers and high school boys may be
used as grave diggers. Officials at the
cemeteries are finding II impossible TO
set graves dug fast enough and the
cemetery vaults are full.
All military drills in Washington by
the army the student army and the Ma
tional Guard have been stopped.
Tho $4,000 gauze masks for Govern.
nent workers are to be furnished by the
army and Red Cross. Al! the Depart.
ments will be closed tomorrow on ac.
count Of Liberty day. aud for the first
lime in history the Capitol will bC
closed, Distribution OF the masks has
already started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

MIsII. Eteve Milwaukee (W).
RASZEJA, Frank, Milwaukee, lkl.
RUSHING. VIM. H., Josserand (DWl. ,1,.>
SHERWOOD. Harry W. Mt. sterling tW)'
ANDERSON. Fred, sergt.. Rhinelander Us
ANDERSON, George D., Fish lreek tDW)
BABgR, Charles, Milwaukee tW).
BERNT. Alvin, Oakheld tDWg.
BENYAS, David, Appleton tWD. .,
HERMAN. Irving, sergt, JanesvlHe tk).
HORN, Nelson, GAINESVILLE (k). ,,,,
HEFFRON. Peter j., Milwaukee tDW).
MAnTiNSoN, Fred. Tomahewk CW).
NITZ, George, Green Bay lWl. m
SCBEMECHEI. Otto. Milwaukee LNl;
STEZENKO, Jimmy, Milwaukee, (DW).
WAISSERBERGER, Chas,. NeillsVllle Nh)
WRUCK, Otto, New Lisbon (W).
WEST VIRGINIA..
KELLY. James H., Lieut., Piedmont tk)
BUTCHER. Albert, Swltser (M).
GAIN, Dayton, McNeNl tW). -
FOOTE, Nicholas. freeman ODD.
LOOK, william. Gladly (DWD.
BOOS Raymond, Wheeling (K). -,
RIGGS, Lawrenca, Morgantown ODD
RIVERS. Coleman, SaDab ODD.
TIGNOR, Major, Jornson's Mill tP).
WELSH Ross, stark tDWl.
WHITE, Jason, Wymer ODD.
WRIGHT, walker. Ripley ODD.
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
CANADA.
EGNACKE. Senae. Girard. Quebec CK).
POLAND.
.S1NKIEwICz. Peter. Grodno (w).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST
Names of 80 More CasuaItics Are
Announced mt Ottawa.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing names OF Americans appear in
to-day's overseas casualty list:
WOUNDED.
CHADWICK F., beverley. Mass.
GHiI;Ds' ~ =. A. Derk9ley, Cal
LANE, J. W. Pagosa Springs, Col.
b nHThhEi i II DE- Ps' Isi,p. Ny
BCRTs. J. C.. address given as MIm!niaek.
E EoyhN, F. F. 4 N.m cl So.s ID,
CULVER, Il, d. Los Angeles.
MANN. $, Detroit
s 81 r. W.. syracnse; y. v.
CL0TIER, II. Brunswick. Me.
CLARKE, s.; -. Los Angelica
HowARTH, IL, Piqus, Ohio.
NELSON, j. PORTSMOUTH. y. II.
L91SScc4. y u w. G %s'icS. Mills. Ohio.
LLOYD. p. a, Portland. ore.
/; EFT adI r. :, New York city.
r. Loo J. IL, New Bedford. Ma,s
DYCHARME. A. A.. Detroit.
HAwkEswELI, j, New Bedford. Mass
; RnlEN. J" Oakland. Cal
PETERSEN, A. W, orange. Mass
H + v; H. ssehFTnss;S,tady, y Y.
HARER. H, Chicago.
WILSON, p, Chicago.
MALLlCOAT. o.. shawnee. Okla
SWANSRuRG. r. NJ. Roxbury. Mass.
SlCkNER, r., Duluth.
RICHARDSOS, j., brooklyn.
NORTON. NJ, Swampscott. Mass.
RUSSELL. H., New York.
SMITH, T. a, Lieut., Detroit,
PARKER, j.. u, Seattle,
SEWARD. j. j.. jersey city, N. j.
TAYLOR. w, Biddeford. Me.
KESFlELD, +. w, address Eiyen as
Knusburgh Falls, VI,
ROBERTSON. II. r., Boston.
SWARTZ, s.. Rochelle, III.
MCMILLAN, ID. j., Addy, Wash.
NEALE, J. T., Detroit.
HEN DERSON, n. r., Randolph, Mass
CARSON, II. D., Detroit.
CHARLTON, a., Buffalo.
WHALLEf. C., South berkeley, Cal.
REACH, j. NJ Pittsaeld, Mass.
GASSED.
QUEEN, r. W., Brooklyn.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CRAIG. l.. H., Lieut.. PeekskilI. N. Y.
DIED or WOUNDS.
BACON. NJ. D.. MoNabb. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS
REINSTATEMENT.

The following reinstatement 4. ordered.
To take effect p NJ. October 10:
AS PATRoLMAN, FIRST GRADE.
Arthur J. Farley. No. 1925. to 2tth
Of. tho Greater New York Charter
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assign
ments are ordered. To take effect a. NJ.
Edward Drum from Traffic Div, Sub
Div. D. TO Traffic DIV, Sub-Diy G.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR
William r. Fennelly, l3th Insp Dis
in charge Of 10th Insp. Dis, in addition
to his other duties, for days from )
a. NJ. October %s. during absence OF In.
PATRoLMEN.
FROM precincts indicated to 81 Jusp
pis.' 10 duty in raided premises. from
Der !: a. ~" .>o'sih'
Edwin J; Lang. i; William ]. Manning,
20 - John Burns. 81; Michael Raddigan. 6S
thorized, with full pay:
INSPECTOR.
William =. Roettler, leth Insp Dis. for
days from a. n. October %. 10 DO
deducted from vacation.
Without pay
PATROLMAN
John j Morarty, 29th Prec,, for 1 day
from l2:Ol A. NJ. October >.
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty:
Joseph 6. Riley, 18TH prec. No. bBsc
to take eftect I p. NJ. October 10.
Suspended from duty Without pay,
PATROLaAN
spe-piv A. TO take eject l1:2s \. NJ
October 10.
The following deaths are reportcd:
PATROLMEN
George ~. Relyea, No, GT52, alst Prec
OF SIS East l4s1 street. led ar NJ
October 10 az the reside of HIS mnther
AIS East l4Oth street from double pneu-
mother at $40 A. NJ. October IA. Inter-
ment St Raymond'a Cemetery.
,S James t kiie9 10. 1881 Trnttlo n.y.
= NJ. October 10 az his residence, l94s
prSSpeGt avenue; Bro9SIgn' from double
aence 10 A. NJ October -, interment
John i. .oHara, No. 1884. petcctIv. DIV
haitian. died at 1902 A. NJ october 10
at his residence 81 East Third street
Broolslyn. from pneumonia, Funeral from
his late residence A NJ. October "a
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush
Thomas 0,Conneli;, No. 30sa Headquar-
Ign, died at u. NJ October 10 at his
residence. East Thirty-elshth street,
brooklyn from pneumonia. Funeral from
his late residence 1850 A. NJ. October ~,
lnterment Binghamton.
RETIRED PATROLMAN.
John J: Munson. formerly attached to
died at . p. NJ october 5 at Bloomfield
y, j., from heart disease Funeral from
Pine Bush, N. y, al y. NJ. October ii
lnterment Crawford. y. Y.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN,
Tho following designations are accented;
James Russell, No. 2is2. lO9th Prcc
l7;h Dis. to take effect 1e y. ". oc-
tober s.
william Greenwood. No. l7ls, Bis, Pr.c
Goth D!s). to take effect a, NJ DE-
lober ..
John J, Cough. No: ssls, Bridge Prec
20 take effect A. NJ. October Z
John Grattenthaler. No. 1852. $50 Pree
Clith Dis). TO take effect IL r. NJ. DC
tober 7
To take effect l2 p. NJ. October 6;
Disl.
William p: GarriEan. No. s.os, sch
Prec, 18Th Dis).
Joseph salerno. No. :es7. 42d Free. och
Dis.
Tie following death is reported:
SPECIAL PATROLMAN.
Louis Goldberg, No, 33S3, Bridge Prec
died at IL noon October 0 at Bellevue
Hospital from pnsumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
GRAIN PRICE REPORT REFUSED,
Houston Denies House Wheat Data
Given 10 Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 11,--Secretary
Houston In q reply to House resolu-
ton to-day refused TO forward his re-
port. given TO President Wilson, regard
Ing the price OF wheat lie said his re-
port was made in an advisory capacity
for the Presidents Information and that
he did not believe he was at liberty to
disclose ii.
He said he had received no official
communication from the Agricultural
Advisory Committee on the price OF
wheat, the report OF which also was
asked for by the resolution