davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Employment Agencies
--~-~-~---~---~-~-----~-~- --~~~-~-~-----~---~--
Reliable help Of all kinds furnished list
THE BORDER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
~ Z. MAIN ST. PHONE 1896
Help Wanfed-MaIe.
--~7---~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-
BARBER wantsd. 1Os san Francisco.
Fall 8 Mitchell Employment Agency,
@03 san Francisco St
BOY wanted with wheel Apply AIS Z
Boulevard
GOOD an round printer. Phone 1888 az
address Box 81. III Paso. Texas
WANTED barber and porter at once.
los san Franotco St
WANTED delivery boy with wheel cor
ner Pledras and Montana Rolston Drug
WANTED good bright boy 10 learn type
writer repair business Good opportunity.
Underwood Typewriter Go.
WANTED four shoemaksrs on repair
work One Goodyear operator J. 3. Hood,
Douglas. ARR
WANTED-A-1 automobile mechanic. give
reference. Lordsburg Auto Co, Lordsburg.
y. NJ
STRU CTURAL ir0nworkers. riveters and
corrugated iron erectors- Apply 5l7 South
western bldg
BOOKKEEPER wanted for retail store.
Co. il9 Ro6eTts-Banner Building.
WANTED first class hotel clerk imme-
diately. Hotel Laughllu. 3l1 West Frank
lin
WANTED experienced grocery clerk. must
sneak Spanish. for New Mexico. Apply
COS North oregon
WANTED experienced cook Apply S5I5
Mckinley nnrua fgTg man rr~afrr~.aI1
90 live on place
YOUNG man Is 20 Is years old 70 work
in grocery. one with experience preferred.
California Basket Grocery. sos Myrtle
Avc.
YOUNG man 10 do office work and learn
CASH REGISTER business Must be stem
ographar and furnish references. Gfl 1Iyr-
tie. Phone sS2-
WANTED experienced soda and an round
front man for drug store Must furnish
reference Address Meadows Drug Store.
Box -i6, Columbus. n ".
RENTAL MAN WANTED.
To work tn rent department. Must know
HAWKINS BROS.
SHERWOODS AUTO SCHOOL the oniy
practical school To Texas No books. Com
plete course SIS lii5 Prairie avenue.
Houston. Texas
WANTED first class experIeuced book
keeper for out Of town. give details iu
first letter stating what foreign Ism
sla-eE sou speak, Write u 1s5, Herald
COMMIsSARH men with railroad CON
strIctiou and repair gangs On New Mexico.
Arizona and Caiiturnil- 1fus- speak span
ish. good hand writing ami figuring essen
tal- address r. d. Box. 500. 70 Paso-
MEN-Learn Barbering. Day or evening
jobs open eTeryHhere- Goycrum. nt. city,
home shops Learn quickly. Catalogue
mailed free Moler Barber College. q. u.
tommerce ST.. san Antonio. Tex
WANTED Tor store sd mining camp. d
Spanish speaking American clerk Exc
peri-us.I iu dry goods. Married man r-e-
f-rral. Furnish r-fe~sr--s stating s-.a-.-
r- a-s Nri-= e. 90 IL -a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

FL Paso and viciu-
ity: Fair tonight
not So co j. Satur-
day fair. warmer.
New Mexico To-
night and saturday
fair; slowly rising
temperature.
Arizona: Tonight
fair; continued cold
Saturday fair with
rising temperatus
West Texas. To-
night fair; not So
cold north and west
fair south, probably
warmer.
iu El Fazo az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

WANTED-RaIITay mail clerks SO
month. sample examination questions u ~
Franklin Institute Dept ass L Rochester
N Y
WANTED men and women 20 sell coupons
"a real money maker, first class prop1sl-
ton Write TO stephen Haderers studio,
Uaufne n Fl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

portions Saturday
snow north portion.
Relative humidity
Friday. y percent.
Precipitation last -
State OF Weather ..-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
a. 8 am. 10Th me-
rilian time: G Am
FL Pas0 time. Jan
II. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
For kent-HOu,es Uufurrisk.d.

TOT NEuI-IIuusEa UII lTEIAT %
s--~-~~--~-~---~-----~4~-~
FOR RENT-Three room house fer c1l-
orcd $40 1915 Franklin St
FOR RENT-Fivc room house. close iu.
Apply to 40 S. oregon or Phone -f1-
To TRANSFER s months lease. five room
cottage Phone s9a-M
NEWLY furnished 8 room bausaIoW sgltl
s'e-n.u- porch Apply -f-1 BLISS.
FOR RENT-F.ur rooms ana hath s-f ...-
l-rrIL l-. Ir-rc Phone 1sefIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Wanted He!p-FemaIe.


WANTED English speaking girl for clean
ing and laundry work Phone 6s1t
HOTSEKEEPER wanted in hotel, must
speak spanish Phone -5o4
WANTED woman for general house work
Family Of three Phone $3.50
WANTED teacher. Call evenings. The
Thomas school.
WANTED experienced dining room wait
ressss $40 month Experienced counter
mattresses So Modern cafe. Mills B.dg-
STRONG reliable woman for automobile
work. Exide Battery station, Mesa and
Wyoming
WANTED three experienced girls for hair
dressing parior good salary Tor right
party 305 Rayno DIS Bldg
ENGLISH speaking Mexican girl wanted
for dining room and kitchen work 1-o
west san Antonio.
WANTED Mexican girl, general house
work Must understand some English
3012 Bliss Phone 69-lW-
WOMAN bookkeeper wanted for retail
store. Apply Border Audit Co fl3 Roberts
Banner Bldg
GIsiL wanted Tor general house work or
cook Stay at night Good room. steam
heated house Phone $50
ENGLISH Speaking girl for general house
work family two. experienced only. Apply
mornings. Apt 20. $50 Aontana-
WAIVED reliable. capable woman with
reference. general houseworlz- Family o.
two. good wages. Write MS J. W Grant
Plainview. Texas
WANTED neat appearing girl 20 help
with housewCriz and care for three year
old child Must speak English Call 1909
y OREGON Ant g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

FOR SAIL
Grocery store doing good business;
splendid location, clean stock enc
Fi-et -fss7 fixtures: can be bought az
W. +. PAYNE.
Ehcns 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Apartments Furnished & UnEuruisbed

TWO furnished and two unfinished
apartments. steam heat Apply 525 West
Missouri. Janitor.
ONE newly furnished apt and one un-
furnished. except plane. steam heat tie
hath Phone 5sz1-
ONE room. Elassed in sleeping porch,
kitchenet bath. all modern cCnTeuiencea-
1910 Muudy. Phone ss15R-
TWO ARC rooms. Kitchen aud 6ath. al
modern colvenie1cGs- Phone 6615R- 1910
Mundy-
MODERN 8 room apt. steam heat nri-
vate bath, laundry and garage. 241s Tex
as Phone 1873
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS

CBy Associated Prass.)
New York. Jan 1I--FoI Glowing were the
losing quotations at tho New York stock
The sun., 1918-07-24

the engagement OF June "a when he met
his death Abramow!tz was trained at
Camp Upton with Company ID of the
3O7th Infantry and sailed for France in
April. Before being drafted he was in
the employ OF Chapman & Co, brokers.
Wall street. Abramowitz was married
Just after he had been drafted.
Mrs. Sarag Svirsky of 34l East l2ith
street, sister-in-law OF Private Isdore
Svrsky, reported killed in action in yes
terdays casualty list, says that she re-
ceived telegram from Washington on
Sunday stating that her brother-ir-law
had been killed on June 3d. but as she
received a letter from him dated June rs
she has written the War Department re-
questing further Information.
Ely Grombecker. % years old, of s43
Hunt Point avenue, The Bronx, was re-
ported in yesterdays casualty list as
having been seriously wounded In
France Grombecker was a member OF
the Machine Gun Section OF the 3o7th
Infantry. and before entering the service
had been In the employ OF L!eber & Co,
brokers, 20 Broad street He is an
alumnus OF the Mount Morris High
School.
The sun., 1918-07-24
COMBINE TO FIGHT
RAILROAD THIEVES
Officials and Shippers Name
Committee to Formulate
Campaign Plans Here.

A conference ir the Grand Central
Terminal yesterday. called by Philip j.
Doherty, manager OF the Property
Protection Association OF the United
States Railroad Administration. Cor the
discussion of the car theft problem was
attended by more than $50 officials and
shippers. At its conclusion the follow
Ing committee was appointed to repre-
sent tho district:
Joshua b. Gray OF the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. William a. Hum
phreyE OF the New York Central, ]. r..
Mcmahon OF the New Haven, II. l.. Den
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio J. II.
Lambertson of the Erie, Edward Beattie
cf the Lackawanna and George Spender
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The COM
mittee went into executive session to
formulate a campaign for the metropoli-
tan district.
Mr.. Doherty added to his Saturday
statement an outline OF the situation
which has resulted in thefts totalling
$40 100000 last year. The crimes were
due, he said, to the acceptance of unde-
sirable employees by the railroads last
winter owing to the labor shortage.
We'll into the summer there was an
unparalleled volume OF thefts OF large
shipments by professionals and gunner
eebt uut ny CIpOhSu lcSclNcto huu
to rob cars" he said. 1T was almost
impossible TO catch the criminals Many
times. by connivance with railroad EN-
ployees. cars with valuable loads were
placed at isolated points, the better to
aid the robbery
Mr.. Doherty's nationwide programme
for handling the situation includes the
following acts: Strengthening Of railroad
police agencies where offences are recur-
rent packing shipments so that any
tampering will be shown at once ; printed
warnings on every package that ten
years penalty may follow its theft more
adequate fasienings and seal records by
carriers a close and accurate checking
Of conditions Of shipments at receiving.
transfer and terminal points; publicity
to show. the extent of Government in
terest In prosecutions; general vigilance
in cooperation with municipal police, and
stimulation OF patriotic interest on the
part OF the people in experimenting Of
tenders.
Government and war property is be-
! ing taken in the loot, Mr. Doherty said
Mr. Gray OF the Jersey Central said tina,
! the difficulty OF the past was that courts
| would not punish car robbers severely
| The suggestion was made that agents OF
! the United States District Attorneys
| Office cooperate in the roundup that will
be made in the metropolitan district
one Of the speakers told OF com.
plant made by Buffalo lawyer that
his automobile was stolen three times
while under shipment. Joseph C. Lin.
, coin, traffic manager OF the Merchants
Association. said that the present troubl,
arose from cooperation OF thieves with
| dishonest shipping clerks and yard EN-
| ployees. He recommends the establish
ment Of n central office in this district
with legal and traffic man TO head 4.
The sun., 1918-07-24

KRENGEL, I. H., Elgin. Ill.
kRtEFER. f, Bridgeville, Pa.
LEARN, r. j., % Fillmore ave., Brook
lyn.
MCCAIN, G., East Boston. Mass.
MOORE, J. s., leo sherman ave.. New
York.
MuNs0N. f.. Jr.. 1888 Nostrand ave-.
MUTT. ", ses Fast nth st.. New York.
NEwsUM. +. G.. loi West 10sth st., New
NEWTON, }. NJ, woodhayen. n. Y.
NOON. w. r.. Frecport. y. y.
NoyIELLo. J.. NorwaIk. Conn.
PENNARIO. J, D., Buffalo. n. Y
PuTRICK, w. Z Allen st.. New York.
QUICK. J.. r., Silver springs, y. Y.
SkuLK Ely. W. Cincinnati, o.
sOlLOW. l.. 237 East 18th st.. New
WALLACE. p !. sumpter. Ore
WARREN, &. NJ, Dunlsirk, y. Y.
WEHRENBERG, H. Newell, Ia.
WENLER. T., CAT East S1th St., New
York.
WHITE, A. j.. Lima. y. Y.
WILLIAMS, a. n. Rola. y D.
WILLIAMS. ]. G.. Rolla, y, u.
WOLFF. D.. Elmhurst. y. ".
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
STRAUSS. E., l76 East sSth St., New
York.
The sun., 1918-07-24

with the British now. 80 that two or
three sets of men have been through the
brigading process While with the Brit
ish they are a part Of the British COM
Blatant forces"
Fifty thousand negroes were called
into military service under the draft
law in an official order issued to-day
by Gen. Crowder. While the call is al
lotted to various States the majority
OF the men will come from States which
have n heavy negro population. The
quota OF New York is 2,133 and OF New
Jersey 1,S4S. The order states that they
are to report at the camps between Au-
gust ] and g.
Special calls to obtain men for me-
chanical and other work requiring ex-
pert training will be Issued by Cen
Crowder later this month. Virtually all
OF the men drafted in the special calls
are sent to colleges or universities over
the country for instruction for period
OF three or four months before entelng
the army ranks
The sun., 1918-07-24
TOLTSHUS INDICTED
AGAIN AS DISLOYAL
Grand Jury Makes Return
Against Lawyer in SchOc-
neck's Office.
Sn.cinl Dfsnnfch 10 TIE Sun.

sypAcueE. July pa special Federal
-, -. ,,,r., =, indictment this
AFTERNOON against John ~ lohsHus' W.
merly managing clerk In the law ONCE
NJ 1Jeut -Gov Edward Schoeneck, ciarg-
"a, a., ,,,, s a,.,o,oi ~.
ing Win MN seu'''o'' anu "'''''"
terances. in which ne Is aiIeged 10 nave
upheld the cause of Germany against
~. ,-,,,aa s,o,e.
TN rat,,-,, - tho ,,a,,,,oar. although
/. n,as axnaotnd r-odncod n sensation
o,r,o.t n, rro,t n. th,t which followed
tha ,nra,a ,Ion .oyor,I dnvs npo tbat a
,ro,,,,s TT, ~, aoain.t ToIisbus on
,,irtuoii,, a,,,iior occusatIons had been
revoked The now indIctmon contains
CIV onun,s ro,i.tus ortcrcd n tentative
nIea n, NO, g,,iltv ,,pon his arrair,ment
beforo Judyo nav In tho Initial states
Distric, Court ana was hold in 80 GOO
hon liz ,r,i, mt n. -laced n, trial
until sentamher
Twenty u,itnosses anne,rad before tho
Grand Iurv uhich began consideration
NJ tho case yes,erdav Tho first indict
mont against To,ishus was found upon
Tho testimonv Of four LAWYERS who ac-
cused ,rolishua NJ having made di.loyal
REMARKS after an address made here
some time ago nv former Ambassador
Gerard
They said To,ishus declared he made
a mental reservation when he swore AL
Iepiance IN this country. that he never
would take nm arms against his native
country and that ~ he was forced into
the I-nited states Army nv the operation
NJ The draft laws II would he .'only n
short wov from the American trenches
IN the German trenches They also ac-
cused Tolishus of saving that the Con-
stitution of the United States made a
serf OF every man; that Germany was
a nurer democracv than the tinted
The sun., 1918-07-24

ANM L.
KILLED IN ACTION.
GILBERT. C. L.. Niles. O.
Corpomis.
S S6IS, s O. P" c ch,s.so'
ABsR s;, IL. s1s East ,esd ST..
d sHESFFihNNAN j. Ei,i si y,I ..f &. wash
eRTMB,, II; Knobei Ark
ELLIS. J. P, Eldorado. Tex.
H hAHEfMFFl a. G. H 1 EereS Mas. Mo
MUNDIE. }. D.. Tonawandn, n. Y.
M MTt!.II,[; ]; j., Ireland o.. >,.
0HERN. }. +. LockpOrt, \. y.
sCHAMBAUM. s.. 5oi Graham Ave.
SHOEMAKER. ]. w. Tyrone. Mo.
s sMMtTH F S.; IATOri ss; Pa ,u,,or Ma.
STENCIL: A.. College Point, N. Y.
sWi nR,s L. sil East ls4th St. Now
JENNART, L.. SPRING city. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privstes.
DE MoDICA. D, Boston
s gDE1 ! e. aur PC ny M MGn,; Mich
DIED OF DIsEAsk
Privates.
FARRIs, W. A, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
LEWIS, H. A, Fullerton, Ncb.
SCHMlTT. II. Winona, MINI.
SCHRAEDER. J sturgls. Mich.
Cook.
BIXBY. @. L.. Glasgow. Mont.
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Master Engineer.
URBACH. A. y. Livingston, Mont.
Sergeant.
MeGAHARES. T. j.. S0s West sad St.
Wagner.
JOHNSON. S.. Cady,ille. n. Y.
KIRDZIK, W.. 1871 rnvonia ave- Jersey
PA1aICK. r.. SO Napoleon ST.. Newark.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lcutcnants.
BILsBARRow. G. A. Maplewood. Mo.
READ. r. X. Baltimore.
Mechanics.
RINALDO. THOMAS s., 1888 President st.,
SWANSON, C. j.. $50 Park ave-. New
HERSHMAN, VI. NJ. ll16 Fintbush ave-,
~ okiNn.
KROwANEK. F. F. st. Louis
LAMPLEY. J. A. Nashville Tenn.
LEINFELDER, q. j.. 1874 Warwick ST.,
brooklyn.
cAssATA. JAS. G. ssI1 Cortelyou road.
tpo[ [.cs .Sas, esamascu Plain Mass.
GLERUM. J.. Holland. Mich.
GRIFFITHS J. L.. Glendale. y. Y.
wilson wilson r. l. e. T. s44 WRitiock ave ave. New
York.
oBERLASDER, NJ, ia stanhope ST..
BECK, @, E. spr!ngd4le. wash.
herman. E., Spring Valley, y. Y.
BERNosKY, II. $. shenandoah, Pa.
CANNON. J.. Homestead. Pa.
CLARKE: II. j.. south Nyack, y. Y.
COOK. II. D. La Junta, Col
CRAFT, $. l., Hallstcad, Pa.
DALEY. r. H.. Leicester, y. y.
DILGAhD. II. G.. Gainesvilie. y: Y.
ELLIS F A. Maiden, MAJ"
rtt i. 1885 Utice aye.. Brooklyn.
FIATLEY. L., $40 West l53d St. New
FooTE. II. D.. BinRhamton. y. Y.
FRasIER. J. g., Pine City. y. y.
FuRIONG W. s., Salamanca, y. Y.
GERMAN. e.. Corona. y. Y.
GROMBECKER, T.. sis Hunts Point ave-.
New York.
cEOIrE, =. Minneapolis.
HARTEL, f.. ITS Sostrand ave-, Brook
HERMAN. ]. /, olney, III.
KALLIL S. Lansing. Mich.
KELSEY. r. s.. Haddam. Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-24
n. j. Cent Transfer Accepted.

TRENTON. July 23,-The Public Ser
vice Railway Company of this State to-
day fled its formal acceptance of the
right to charge one cent for each orig
inal transfer issued, before the State
Board OF Public Utility Commissioners.
1t is expected that the company will file
a coming system plan about the first OF
the year.
The sun., 1918-07-24
10 WAR PRISONERS REPORTED.

More American Soldiers who Arc
In German Camps.
WAsHISGToN, July % Names OF ten
American soldiers who are prisoners Of
war in Germany were announced to-day
by the War Department, as follows:
At Camp Darmstadt.
Corporal.
MURRAY, JOHN L.. Falls Village. Conn
Prlyates.
BICHUM. TONY, 80 Grove ST.. New Brit
ain, Conn.
GRAvATT. CHESTER D.. Ocean Grove.
y. j.
At Camp Limburg.
Private.
O'sUIIIvAN. WILLIAM. Forestville.
Conn.
Camp Not Known.
Corporal.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE NJ. $40 south
ST, Henderson. ny.
Priyates.
BROWN JOSEPH H., I7i9 Richmond Ter
race. West New Brighton. Staten Isl
KSoWIroN. CHARLES W.. Fairfield.
LkGaSsEY. JOSEPH T.. south Elm st..
STEWART. RANDOLPH s.. Plainvile.
JoSEs. JOHN W. oxford. Ala
The sun., 1918-07-24
LONDON TOOL MAKERS FESTIVE
10000 suspend Work to Consider
strike Plan.

LONDON. July 23.-S!xteen thousand
workers belonging TO the Amal9amated
Society of Engineers and the Tool
makers Society suspended work this
morning al Coventry TO consider whether
they will postpone notices to strike. pend
ing a proposed conference of the Joint
boards at London. according to the
ErcuirO NetCs.
After a discussion OF several hours It
was decided to hold mass meeting to
arrive at decision. The general feel
ing among the men, according to the
N,wS, is that a strike should occur now,
The sun., 1918-07-24

Private Wasile Putricku was reported
severely wounded in action in yester-
days casualty list. and later by a tele-
gram to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Zuk Of 4
Allen street. with whom he had boarded
before entering the service, Private
Putr!cku il native OF Russia and about
% years of age He came TO this coun-
try six years ago. He was drafted in
February and assigned TO Company d
Of the 307th Infantry. Camp Upton,
leaving for France about April.
Corporal Ralph Wilson Of S44 Whit
lock avenue. The Bronx, was reported
seriously wounded in yesterdays cas-
ualty list. Corporal Wilson is % years
old and was drafted into the Machine
Gun Company OF the 307th Infantry last
September. He was with the first troops
that took over a sector on the French
front. In letter to his parents in June
he said that he had been In action and
that he expected to go over the top soon
again. He has a brother, Michael VINO
has just become 81 and who intends 10
enlist next month. Before Joining the
colors Corporal Wilson was engaged in
the manufacture OF medals in Brooklyn.
Harry Ahramowitz, 2S years old, OF
S73 East 1924 street. The Bronx, who
was reported in yesterdays casualty list
as having been killed in. action, was IN
The sun., 1918-07-24
scow Captain browns In Collision.

The freight steamer Lake Pahoe and
mud scow. skippered by Dominic Ar
gudizzo, scraped sides in the whirl Of
He'll Gate while south bound yesterday
afternoon. and Capt. Aryudlzzo was
knocked overheard and lost, The scow
slightly damaged, was towed to the foo.
OF East Eighty-sixth street, and the
steamer unchanged, went on her way
The sun., 1918-07-24
U. s. Men on Canadian List.

OTTAWA. July 23-Americans named
IN to-day's casualty list are Wounded,
S Moffatt, Gary, Ind, A. F. Horn, S45
Fifth avenue, New York.
The sun., 1918-07-24
NEW DRAFT LIMITS
PROBABLY 10 TO 40
Baker by Age Extensions
Hopes to Have 100000
Men in Europe Quickly.
CONGRESS TO GET PLANS
Crowder Will Issue Calls for
Soldiers to Undergo Special
Training.
Special Despatch TO The SUN.


WAsHiNoroN, July 23.-While indica-
tons are increasing to show that Amer
'ican troops overseas are proving a vital
factor in the war. Secretary Baker prac-
tically has completed his new and en-
larged army programme based on clinch-
ing victory by bringing out the max
imum fighting strength of the country
Mr.. Baker said to-day that this new
plan involved an extension OF the draft
age limit both below and above the
ages Of 81 and 81.
The plan. which will mean millions
more In men and billions more in
money, will be presented to Congress
without delay as soon as both houses
reconvene late next month. BY that
time Secretary Baker will have detailed
figures showing the maximum military
strength OF the country necessary to In
sure victory against any efforts the en-
envy may yet make.
Approximately 100000 men will
then he in Europe and provisions will
he outlined for not only doubling this
number in record time. but creating a
reservoir Of fighting forces from which
may be drawn more millions, which will
swell the American fighting strength far
beyond any estimates dreamed OF when
this nation first became u belligerent.
Extension of Present Plan.
Mr.. Bakers plan will be a logical ex-
pansion OF the nations war programme
as carried out SO far. Increased ship
ping facilities. increased means of get
ting all manner Of supplies on n guam
tity production basis. and other prob
lens involved in building up this gigantic
force will be taken into consideration.
Every angle OF the plan will have
been worked out systematically, SO that
there will be no question OF having avail
able man power either unduly ahead or
behind the means for making it avail
able on the hattlehelds
Although all details have not vet
been worked out. Mr.. Baker said to-
day that the plan had progressed far
enough for him to know that he would
have to recommend an extension OF
the draft age limits. As to what the
final ages will be he Is not vet pre-
pared TO say specifically. It Is regarded
as certain now that he will recommend
the inclusion OF all men who have
reached 10 In extending the age up
ward the limit Is expected to reach al
least 40.
AS to tho number OF additional men
this extension will make Immediately
available there are go far only rough
estimates. When the plan to increase
the age limits TO 1s-45 was discussed
II was estimated that this would bring
approximately a many men into Class
AZ were available under the 2l-3l age
limit. The total number classified IN
Class was 2,362.0S2. with 1.724,S7l
fighting men remaining after deduc-
tons for delinduents. limited service
men and others.