davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
Burlington, n j.; Baroness Watson, b.
m, Baron Nell John :. Garrett, Jr.,
| West Chester. Pa.

Burlington, n j.; Baroness Watson, b.
m, Baron Nell, John s. Garrett, Jr.,
West Chester, Pa.
EVENING CHARIOT RACE.
A chariot race hcadlincd the two races
booked for last evening, the contestants
being Sergeant Hamilton and Sergeant
Murphy of Camp Dix and formerly of
Wilkes-Rarrc Pa, who are well known
here as expert Jockeys.
The chariot race which was nj half
mile was fast and exciting throughout,
Sergeant Hamilton winning in 5S sec
onds. In the running races Schmcgla came
through in the six furlong event while
Model Il took first in the Z furlong dash
Both of these events were of more than
passing interest the horses being well
punched throughout. Summary:
Six furlongs /, Schfeiga (Harvey);
Crack O'Day (Horning); 3, Portia Ear
relD; 4, Pay Streak Q\elley), Time l6.
40 furlongs-l, Model II tlorning)
,, Mabel { (FarrclD; 3, Russian Pinion
Harvey; 4, Dixon Park, IL (kellcy).
Time %
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
The horse show did not have n large
entry, but the horses were high class and
aiiOrUcI keen Con1tStltiDn- nc tftitiftS-
ter Farms entries, of Edgemont, Pa,
carried of first honors of the day with
four blues" to their credit
General purpose mare or geldlng :
wears old or over Miss Amy du Pont s
entry won; Walter Shcldon's entry sec
ond Scdgley Farms entry third.
Registered PcrChcron stations, ] year
old and under ; Quanton, z. h, Del
chester Farm. first; ttudiants Dragon, &.
IN Winterthur Farm, second. Nmterthur
Ali, bk h., Wintcrthur Farm, third
Registered Pcrchcron mare, year old
and under 3 Queen Of Quality, bk m,
Delchcstcr Farm, won; Quiet, hk, m (2),
Dclchester Farm, second
Registered Pcrcheron stallion and thrco
of his get Black Joe, bk. h., Delchester
Farm, won kancton, bk. b., Delchcstcr
Farm, second
Draft mare, any breed other than
registered, : wears old or over, must
weigh 400 Point Lookout Farms en-
tries won first and second
Draft mare and foal. mare 20 weigh
400 or over; foal To count 80 per cent
legitime, < m. Dclchcstcr Farm, won;
black mare. Miss Amy du Pont. second,
Hupctti. h m. Delaware College, third
Foal. either sex, weanlinR, not register
cd Horse foal Of Countess. Delaware
COLLEGE, won; marc foal of Hupctti. Del
aware College. second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
Edge Moor a Winner.

Edge Moor Of the Church Baseball
League, won its scrios with I1astlakc of the
same circuit by taking The second straight
game Saturday by the score of 7 10 q,
nosng out a victory IN tho eleventh
inning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
Parkside Cops Pennant.

Parkslde won the Boys All-WilmingtOn
League pennant Monday afternoon, by
defeating Hagley in both ends Of double
header on the du Pont High School
grounds. BIZ scores Of to 3 and 4 70 !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
NAVY LAKES DRIVE FC7 MEN
Three IulSans Enroll In Reserve
Corps and Leave for service.

The United states navy has opened
a ir'NC for men TO enroll In the nav
al coast defense reserve corps FOR
general service Enrolment In This
Uruuch win give those who have not
po"n quite up to tho rigid physical
standard a chance to get into the
service ~ tho country Those en-
rullo8 az, in the Same status as men
.tt tho regular service are during
Time OF Wrr During peace they
lvHort to their civilian status eN-
cent that they are iu. tho rrscr, e
force aud may h" called out I'm time
~ emergency The term OF the on
roiln.m ls for -four years Enroll
mcuis aro open in lurgc number
at branches
Three Tulsa boys left yesterday
Tor ofhhouo CITY for their final
vNHWlnltion Tor acceptance into the
tc'cr,o corps They were t. T..
Thompson n NJ Wooten and u.
Parker, nh apprentice seamrn. ~
Tu''p Several more are expected
to leave TODAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
NAVY NEEDS TRADESMEN N
Wen Are Wanted for the Non nying
section of Flying Corps

kAtSNS CITY. April ~ The
at.y has immediate need OF num-
beer of bmcksmilhs coppersm,ths
acotyltuo weldcrs rnd pattern max
cr, for service with the non flying
section of the ravy ftylng corps, ac-
rurdiur to Lieut.. r H. Campbell, rt-
cruiuns officer Tor the Kansas city
district
Men Who cao show that they have
mad skilled trade experience will hc
accepted for enlistment as black
smiths ami copptrsmiths for avia-
7rnn duty The Lgc limit ~ 2l to
80 uut the pay. is S6l a month.
Men who take adynntsKe nf this
opportunity to serve their country
m their particular trade will bc sent
to a naval nd station Tor "A brief
training period. Al present these
men arc sent TO the naval air stH.
ton AT CHARLTON. $. G. Registered
men may enlist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know.

The use OF Sage and sulphur for
restoring tudcd gray hair 10 ts
natural color dates back TO grand
mothcr's time Sha used Il to- keep
her hair beautifully dark glossy and
attractive Whenever her hair took
on that dull faded or streakcd ap-
pcaran,c this siwplc mixture was
applied with wonderful effect
Hut brewing ~ home i- mussy aud
out-uf date. Nowadays, by asking At
any drug store Tor bottle ~
'WNcthN Sage aud sulphur Com.
pound YOU will get this famous old
preparation. improved by tho nddi-
tlou of othcr ingrcdicuts, which can
he depended upon tn restore natural
color ana beauty to IN, hair
\ known downtown druggist
SAYS II darkens the hair 80 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampon
a sponge or sof, brush with n and
draw this through your hair. taking
ono atruud ut u timr liy morning
the gray hair dr1ppeaSS and after
another application on two. n be
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
WNcth's Sage aud Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
fnt those who desire more youth.
ul Appearance n is not intended
Tor tho cure mitigation or proven
ttur ut rtvrIg0 AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

WAS caused by the necessity ot run
uiug without lgh's owing 60 sun.
marine danger
We had had an exceptionally
rough trip" NE officer said 'As
o. result tho ohurnIng NJ tho hu.h
ul vr carried hpi caused a trsmou.
Hraa amount ~ sts When tho Wa
LrlFht l.f gs there 80 an instant
explosion caused mo- doubt bN BE-
-usrH from tho impact ~ tho M0"I
setting in" ppH on fire
IwrcIart there was a roar
oI tAnIr EpuuiuE out ~ the nuio iu
fno % o. Ieuulnra side WhiDh am
n.f rryrlupej the llrtu.ucI learn.
rl pffrrw1ri that 10 ~ her crew ~
tNput nU wrr, ou tho deck ut tho
ilmn aui they muri have ur'n I'd.
most instantly iuoln"rated
Blown Tn By Mtnc.
We drltled apart and ono ~ 'hc
H-ftfUycrs hy which Wc Wrrc CON
vowed managed TO get a Tine ON her
aud was towing hrr toward tho
beach Vhcn. In some manner ihN
burning ship drftcj on 20 ml0o
rc0i and She blew mp Tho ease oil
win which she was loaded took tJro
aud completed hrr destruction
"No had our avn safety to look
after Tho burnmg uaptlha had
poured ont pn 90 rhc -sca and n would
hu,o Icrn folN 20 launch mo nnriH
70 was then that IA" dcatruFtre
showed their rosourDofuIuesr FOR
they duFhod through tho hurulup "u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
\. VI. {. 4. Notes

The emplo, meut department is a.
pcriencmg some difficulty IN finding
obs for the MANY Young men under
druft nse who are pouring into the
city daily \ great number OF thrm
have had rt'u or no experience I'm
business. hut can hardly afford 20
ItHrt in at lcgirners wap because
OF the high cost OF living hWay from
home Most " those applying 10
this dcp1rin.vnt ere men of excellent
addresses. who viii doubtless make
LuuH u business
HnN Burkc Culpcpper who has
been uunductin., 'vanRelistiC ser,Iccs
hcro tor the past week. viii be the
speaker 20 ;hr mems forum next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
HAROLD BAUER IS MASTER
PIANIST, SAY ALL CRITICS
Europe and America Unite In Praise
of l'iaNcr Who Appears In
Iul-it Tomorrow.

I1rrl' Bauer the gre" ilS .ls'
[ pianist. Wh' w. 10 appear u, 'u'l'
ton hall Nprl I' unu'r W., H"ap'
ces ~ The Apollo club Tor l'ed ,lps.
len'N'. iN '"'' .N, 'I ~ '' ,,.
luHS.Cnl critics " America ana ~.
rome ns un" 't inr very he'i pl'u ,2,a
tn thn -roFid +tt7 oN'IWN WN'llhl lHE
~ tory over .orhhical diil'u'i''S' n'9
fine poetic irsight, nus music l'''hN'P
and h" movers ut lh'oL oLpI''A'"h IVY p,
lnrIIHl'd lN arv Master rl'n's'
is l'duer I'm every s'hs' "i 'N' W'' ~,
O. hct which America az wen Ns
tuuu" long since has recognizes
and appreciated.
Bauer is AN IrglishWan. lir iI'l
took Ur ihc study Oi the NIol.N. Hul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
SANTA FE TO EXTEND LINES
Government Officials Approve Plans
for Cnncy-C Cushing Tracks.

John l.cnhy OF Pawhuska wired
from WASHINGTON yesterday that the
committee that had been In Wash -
mrton Tor several days for the pur-
posse Of securing the approval Of
government officials 10 the proposed
cxicnmCu of tie Santa Fe railroad
from Caney 10 cushing. had been
entirely successful and that the woi X
would be started at once and rushed
H. completion. The route from Ca
ney will ron thru Pawhuska.
This action may have some bear
ing upon the proposed building OF
tho santa he station In this city In
that Il indicates tie government at
utltr towards projects which Will
facilitate railroad operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

Sunday. This promises 20 he very
interesting mrcting. as tuhn J., Rob
inson. Reverend tfpeppcr.S choir
director. will hayeS}Marge Of the
music Al men HTN tordtHliy IN -
yitcd Nectiog viii start promptly
1t ( o'clock and mst Just one hour
Tho attendance Ht the business
inen's gymnasium classes. uccuns
Mnrll,. Wednesday and iridny g,
cuiry At $50. hss increased greatly
since the clock VAS moved FORWARD
an hour. Forty -Four men were ont
last nirht ThtN are now hhlo 1"
crhy the workout and sitll have am
1cur 10 ait on the front porch ana
rad or weed the garden before udlh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

WASuiEGrON. April H. Con.
udcrntiuu Of the house measure lp.
propriatiug sac 600. 600 tp provide
houHiug facilities for war workers.
was bcgun todly 10, tho souHtr bat
unexpected opposition developed and
a vote was not reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

NEW YORK. April II " llliam
Hamilton Childs, executive chairman
Of the fusion committee which
backed the candidacy OF John +.
Mitchell in tho mhyoralty election
last fall, and William Sulzer former
governor ot New York. said tod Y
they had hccn notified 81 their in.
dictment by a grand Jury witch has
hecn Investigating the expenditures
OF approximately 100000 by the
fusion committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
Botyznrn Must Pay.

AMSTERDAM, April IT. - The
German reiohstag reassembled Tues.
day when the new taxation bills
approved by the bundescrath were
introduced The proposals include
spirits monopoly and beer and wine
taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
Tnkc Rabbit Census.

BERNE. April IA census OF al
the tame rabbits in the German en-
pire was taken by order Of tho au'
thorities on March I, owing 10 th'
Increasing importance of RADON
skins for my army requirements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

NEW ORLEANS. April i7.-Ffrs,
In the Hsspel 4 Davis Co. rice miii
here today caused a loss TO buiio.,
ing. machinery and stock estin'eIes
AT about $4,000. The blase WI
attributed to ignition OF rice ensar e
by spgk from an electric "0
grinder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

LONDON. April iT.--Tho board Of
agriculture has appointed pig
controller" with "A view of promot-
ing che extension 81 pig Keeping to
in,reas. the Countrys food supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

90 uc,cr pdy old debts. simply
forget them
and ,oUr new oncsT'
"Jh. lrt them set old %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
State Briefs

Co., t,. ,ts,, .,,rrstod and
t,,,,.t ..,., f,t,,,t .,utb,rltlcs
,r p, Mo-. ry ir,n.r-n,,ttpr , ycg-
,,.l I,.,,,r.,t - u. .tr,ited states
.,,,. A., g9,.t,, INA. nr never Was
.. a.. .,,,..,' ,r.t maj b. louKbt tho
shop ,u uaIIut a woman whom he
rr.t claimed tp be- his wife, but
later admitted that she was not. was
ALSO arrested
u..,F.t-g-rt.p ,,,g a. NyIh 1
r..l ,rI t,t,It luuar,. he.
i.rI a., r..,s ,,tt,.t,,r., county A.
r..,. l.,f,,, tn,.. b..,a tb. sntire
...,r,. fl. .i,,,l ,,t,.,r. BURGLARS and
mu.Ing Hu many ruhhcrtcs In this
section g. NJ Farrell E t. Mon
gold ana grsStr Nanguld other
members NJ the gang. were arrested
several DAYS ugu In Fort smith
,u.s.,trt, A,ru - lane
,,t,,,.u.l r.cr, har,ti, r.,d nm /
n p,lr,,,I q, f,oInh, cond,,r,,r on
ino Al a. a - ,aiiro.d ~, Cou,cil
nm u. .s,,,it ,,,,,,, .a,,,I,,,a., 90 h.rc
\tora,, ,t.,ht ,,d raLh.J htr, o,
an. 1br rnb,,.r,, 49, ,a,,,,,,t,,sd
,,buc thr tr.I, ,, ,.,,i,, ~. a.,
,,.,t,r ,,,,l ,aLi.
,,,,,,.,-..,,
t'i' NN9f'h, J., Nprll - l'u'N"'
"hu, -. y, 'HPh"nt an" l'us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
Oklahoma Hospital
Serpice consists OF

ist Fire proof buildins
ranged for a purpose. III.
and. Modern and comp'0
equipment under one root
srd. Character. experiences anu
skin Of attendants -
lth. Location and seceS'''
bility.
The rreat objects Of hospiu 80,
care. eur. and sduestion Of ,he ,he,'..,
the training Of physiei.ns spunvisdrs spu
ihs extension Of medical sno [ ~.
,nd prsysniion ot di,sass Tpnosnitsi
ombinsd In the okshoms
snd u is open 70 the pfofs''''a'
Or. Fred s. Clinton, Pres s,,,
sIiss ". O. q. ziegeicr, X; n. sup,
Or. T. n. Carleton hsson'
Physician 90,
West Ninth and Jackson 80
Phone oaags 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

MIAMI April IL Ottawa county
officers are aRitntcd over a case
or infanticidc reported from Tar
river a resident of that town heard
~ couple of automobiles drive w
near his home, he watched the oc.
cupants bury a box aud drive of
Tho next morning he dug up the hu ,
and found It contained the body or
"a newly born baby u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

MDSkOGEE. April u a lone
uumhskcd negro bandit held up J.
n HcdpDod. Il freight conductor on
tho NJ O n c. railroad. at Council
luil a. small town southwest OF here.
Monday night. and robbed him ut
Adlo. The robbery was committed
white the train was standing al a
water tank taking water.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-08
NEW YORK LED SECOND LOAN
Tabulated Figures Given Out show.
Ing Subscriptions Received by
Southern States.

Washington. - Exact subscriptions
by states TO the second Liberty loan,
.tabulated and made public by the
treasury for the first time, show that
New York state led all others with
81, ala. o45. 800. Pennsylvania was sec.
ond with s7.372,55O subscriptions.
Massachusetts third with $317, 7ss, $50,
and Illinois fourth with s271, 731.760.
Subscriptions of southern states:
Alabama, 1854, 500: Arkansas,
s1S,572,s5O; Florida, sS,97S,I5O; Geor.
gia, $22,046.100: Kentucky, $685.
100; Louisiana. Sz5,69S, $50; MissiJ-
sippi, s12.072,S 500: North Carolina, s27..
5S1, 200; Oklahoma, s2S.ssS, 500; South
Carolina, s17,s21. $50; Tennessee, $751;.
SCI, $50; Texas, s66,O45.25O; Virginia,
5I,372,250.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-08
AMERICANS WIN IN
NEW GERMAN RAID
THREE RECENT RAIDS PROVE
STAYING QUALITIES AND
GRIT OF sAMMlEs.
GERMANSUS SHOCK TROOPS
American and French Artillery Shells
Enemy and Causes Huns Most
Noted Fighters To Quickly
Abandon Their Attack.

With the American Army in France
Another German raid on the Ameri-
can line was made in the Chemin-des-
Danes sector. After sharp fighting
the enemy retired, leaving four pris
Oners, two of whom were wounded.
The Americans lost some killed and
number slightly wounded or miss
ing. All are New Englanders.
Three companies Of shock troops,
one of which had been brought from
Laon by motor cars for the attack,
came up behind heavy barraSe
which had been put down along the
left flank OF the American forces.
The American and French artillery
effectively counter shelled the enemy
during the attack. which was local.
lied, and during his retirement.
One Of the prisoners captured said
this was the beginning Of series II
similar raids on large scale along
the western front.
The three recent raids, one In the
Toul sector and two along the Cne-
min-des-D Danes, have demonstrated
that the American soldier, notwitlr
standing his previous inexperience,
now is perfectly at home in gas
mask and able TO fight Just as well
with as without It, In so quickly
reaching this stage the Americans
have shown their usual adaptability.
Gas was used in all three attacks in
just sufficient quantities to make
masks necessary, as the Germans in
their later attacks did not desire -
encounter quantities OF their gas,
There were many other instances
Of personal bravery. A lieutenant, 4
sergeant and two prlvates were in a
dugout when some Germans looked
in. One cried out in good English:
Come out, Americans"
The four Americans blazed away
with their automatics. then rushed the
entrance to stumble over the bodies OF
the men, who they had killed by their
quick resistance.
Although the army has been ours
ing the weather and the mud for days,
there is one man IN the line who is
glad 1t was muddy. for he owes his
life to the slippery duck boards" or
the flooring in the trenches. With
pistol in hand, he rounded q trench
corner looking for the Germans. A
burly Prussian saw him first and fired
but at the same moment the Ameri-
can slipped and fell on his face. The
Prussian thought him dead, and
turned away, He was quickly dropped
in his tracks by the prone American,
who fired accurately from the trench
bottom. There were men in the fight
from virtually all the states from New
York to Texas. With one or two ex.
ceptions, all the wounded are expect
ed to recover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-08
Will DEPORT ALIEN
. l. v. v. AG|TATORS
SECRETARY WILSON ORDERS BIG
ROUNDUP IN DETERMINATION
TO STOP SABOTAGE.
UNREST IN THE NORTHWEST
Aaltators VIII Be Detained and Do
ported Even Though No Overt Act
commltted--Guilty Americans
To BE Punished.

Washington-A vigorous policy for
the suppression Of anarchists and l.l
who advocate sabotage and other
forms OF lawlessness was announced
by Secretary Wilson in orders to I'M.
migration officials in the northwest
TO proceed Immediately to arrest
aliens guilty of spreading such doc
trines. Even though they may not
commit any overt act, they will be de-
tanned and deported.
The secretary's action was in an.
swer to requests from employers and
civic organizations OF Seattle and 9th
er cities that the department under.
take the wholesale internment of In.
dustrial Workers Of the World, who
were blamed for industrial unrest par
ticularly In the logging camps. Mr..
Wilson held that membership in the
w. W. organization was not itself
cause for arrest or deportation. but
aliens who preach overthrow of the
government by force, assassination,
or who are in any other manner SUI.
ject to deportation under the immigra
ton laws should be taken into Gus
tody at once.
The department stands ready &c
support the roundup of anarchistic
agitation by supplying funds TO obtain
additional quarters II tire Seattle STA.
ton proves inadequate for interning
them.
Orders for the suppression of raii-
cal propaganda by aliens are regarded
by officials as the final step In the
governments determination TO put
stop to extremists who seek to inter-
fere with the prosecution of the war
from motives sincere or otherwise
Citizens of the United States who
preach anarchy will be handled by
the Department Of Justice. which
brought about the Arrest of scores OF
/. w. WIS in the nationwide raids
last year.
Secretary Wilson's order was issued
with full personal knowledge OF the
situation in the northwest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-08
BARUCY IN CHARGE
OF WAR INDUSTRIES
NEW BOARD WILL HAVE FULL
CONTROL OF OUTPUT OF IN
DusTRlEs DURING WAR.
MORE POWER TO CHAIRMAN
VIII Eliminate Competition for Sup
piles Both to America and Our
AIIles-chalrma Invested
With Great Power.

Washington. Reorganization Of the
war industries board. with Bernard n.
Baruch OF New York as chairman aad
with vastly increased powers to con-
troll the output OF American industry
during the war. was announced by
president Wilson.
Final determination of all questions
Of priority in deliveries to any depart
ment Of the United States government
and to the allies is vested in the
board, and 1t is charged with co-ordi-
mating and anticipating the needs OF
any Of these, creating or improving
Facilities for production and advising
m to prices.
Much Of the power is given to the
chairman, with the board acting in an
advisory capacity, and he, the presi-
dent says. should "act as the general
eye Of all supply departments in the
Geld Of industry"
Through the board It Is proposed to
Riiminate all competition for supplies
Between the various departments and
The allies, thus meeting in a measure
NJ least the demand in congress for
pentralisation Of power. There were
suggestions that the action now an
nOuRced was one of the steps contem-
plated by the president when he sert
90 the senate the bill now pending to
snlarge HIS powers for recognizing
and co-ordinating government agen-
eies and that the delay In bringing
Che measure to vote caused him 20
proceed without waiting for legisla-
eion.
The president prescribed the new
dutiesrof the board In letter to Mr..
Baruch, requesting him to accept the
Craftsmanship as successor to Daniel
Willard, who recently resigned to de-
vote his entire attention to duties as
president Of the B. & o. and as chair
man of the advisory commission OF
the council of national defense.