davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
DRAFT ORDER ELIGIBILITY
 OF 744,50O MEN DECIDE
ORDER IN WHICH DRAFT NUMBERS
 WERE CHOSEN AT CAPITAL TODAY

 154, 529.
 10-19. s55. 58o. TAO, 10, 5ee, 29, 210, 445, 3O5, 259. 1907, 115s, 40, 2ss, s61, 17, BPS, 370, "A, 961.
 3O-39. s3s, 61s, 1ss, see, 1oo1, s22, 11e5, 145, 737, 6e4.
 4O-49. 47o, 4s2, TT, 1154. 11e4, ese, POT. 617. 767, 692.
 5O-59. 1117, 1o7S, 652, 11s6, s17, 1o71, 377, 447, 1912, 712.
 6O-69. 555, 1174, Ill, 226, 57, ss5, 76, 1115, 330. 507.
 7O-79. 11e4, 2ss, 7s, 122, 7s5, 11so, ess, 92s, 27s, 557.
 SO-S9. 516, 1900, sT, TAP, 252, 2oe. 1925, 177, 923, 747. 199, 2ee, 4, 75a, 77s, 3o6. s2o, s22, 23e, s5s.
 1oO-1O9. 130, 500, 229, 1916, s51, 1893, 11s3, 397, 465, 1126.
 11O-119. 1161. S09, 319, 70, 1869, 575, 10S, $40, 357 s60
 12O-129. 414, 579, 5S9, 1125. 466, 792, 1107, 719, S2O, 308.
 13O-139. 3O2. 401, 112o, 2S, 1889, ss1, s9, HAY, 454, 151.
 f1n-tAO es1, s37, 7s7, 1o67. so7, se7, 7ss. 800, 90, 294.
 15O-159. 522, e5, 752, 1169, All, 51e, 125, 1885, 365, s25.
 16O-169. 921, s29, 276, 119O, 45. 72, 570, 135, 1929, 275.
 17O-179. BOA, PIP, 396, 9o6, 61, 5e6, 234, e1. 743, 405.
 18O--1a0. 1162, 51, 34s, 244, 63. 11es, 2sl, 7o3, 613,- 1173. 19O-109. 3a5. fl, s74, s75, a17, 1o51. 44o, 274, S4, 9O2. sSs, s67, 6a7, s2. ee, 1e, 2ss. 2o3. 21s. 1112.
 21O-210. 718, 54s, 315, 9s4, 574, sb7. 1oso, 1s1, 153, s2.
 22O-229. 5ao, ss5, 11s7, 427. 2ss, 147, 622, 762, 9s0, sol.
 23O-239. 104s, 41e. 55, s3, 56, ss2, 2s5, 5S5, 699, 1o42.
 24O-249. 1O2, 714, 429, s16, 6ss, 4s, 549. 206, 13, 254
 250-25e. 477, 35s, 8, 11o4, a42, s21, GA, 924, 16s, 567.
 26O-269. 372, 19S, 442, 137, 545, 776, 626, l 297, HIS, 267.
 27O-279. 694, 19s, 165. 9s9. 543, s2s. 1152, l 216, 240. 992.
 28O-289. 1146, 1Os3, 15S, 9S5, 864, S65, 51s, 1 112S, 6Ss, 27o.
 29O-299. Ii, 1130, 8sO, 552, 927, ee, 241, 464, 1 3s5, 1os4.
 3OO-3O9. 7e6, s5, GA, 11s, 63o, s76, 655, e7s. 513, s69.
 31O-319. 1884, 11sa, sss, e2, 1914, 11ss, sos, ss7, s95, 66e.
 32O-329. 9s4. 11es, 7O9, s43, 72s. 1122, IS, | 1105, s19, 143.
 33O-339. 4e2. 440, 223, 1OS6, 620, 521, 200, l 1O49, 4O4, 54.
 34O-349. 761, 594, 1882, 697, 66o, sos, sol, 1 S1, 649, 966.
 35O-359. 1O4o, 33S, 173. 424. 4s9. 1s9. GOA. 266, 443, 643.
 36o-369. 4s1, 27s, 5s1, s15, es2, 1s4, 4ss. l 344, 95S, 636.
 37O-379. 395, 1137, 264, 7S9, 745, ss, 1928. ] 18S, 797, 537.
 3SO-3S9. 1o72, GOT, 57s,. ASA, 1s2, 45o, 7o1. 245, AIS, 6S5.
 39o-399. 97S, PA, 4e3, 89S, 1155, 1895, 727, l 1151, 114, 257.
 4OO-4O9. 39, s55,346, GAS, 1145, $40, 30, 977, 925, 498.
 41O-419. 119, 28O, 1922, SS6, 296, 952, 734, 1167, S93. 352.
 42O-429. 1S7, 1135, 512, SIS, 76o, 16o. 9S, SAP, 360, 632.
 430--43g. 751. 909, 109S, 49, 695. 546, 1037, 979, 7O4. 1179.
 44O--119. ZAP, 857, 432, 547. 25, 452, 1043, 4So, TOY. 2SS.
 450-459. 316, 9s1, 25S, 657, $40, 5s. SAT. PIT, l
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

43O, 36S, 5S4, 914, $50, 1O77, 1OSO, 663, liz. 51O. SIP, 939, 94S, S2S, 423, 6S7. ?, 947, 1175, 76s.
 5OO-5O9 5SS, 1197, PAT, POP, 95. SIS, 942, 412, 561. HOO.
 51O-519 972, 77, 46, 113s, 309, 1114, 2S7, 75s, 263. PAS. 227, 8, 1o7, 11Oe, 71s, eos, 3e2, 553, 9s, 7eo.
 53O-539 65s. 911. 426, 9o4. 791, 99. 402, CPS, s41, 190
 54O-549 1S1, 1127, l23, 631, 1191, 1s6, 347, 739. 300. 300.
 55O-559. 62s, 1911, 451, 11S9, 431, 2O4, 5o3, se3. s71. 5s7.
 58O-569. 12o, 615, 194, 15o. 1910, 7S1. 94, 14s, 26O, 577.
 57O-579 773, 265, 1O33, 15e, s7o, 4o7, e7, 1926, 1165, 956.
 5SO-5S9 7ss, 7o5, 1882, sos, s11, ITO, 2ss. 1159, 40, 913.
 59O-599 1s2, 3s, 564. ss2, 333. 7so, 7ss. 624. e93. cos. 1oeo, GAY, 232, 633, so3, 754. 351, 1921, 621, 559.
 61O-819 e5s. 517. S6s, 2s4, 565, 654, so4, z, 27, 474.
 62O-829 929, 541, 251, 1057, 916, 665, $40, 103S, 1036, 415.
 83O-839 163, 1924, 576, 726, ss7, 7o2, 25s. 1915, 115s, 233.
 84O-849 65S, 262, s53, 179, l, 52, 117O, s2o, 1110, 6. s5s. 1o52. 1o7o. s12. as1. 45e, 4oe, 219, A, 597.
 88O-669 s17. 14, 11es, 5e5, 1o9s, 1s5, 76a, e02, 710, e10.
 87O--879 2a7, All, 366, 1902, 41e, 520, 1oe4, b72, 436, 492.
 68O-8So 71. ss7, POS. 662, e71. 17s, e7s, s96, 764. 7s9.
 69O-699 3S8, a36, 612, 19, 469, 230, e9s, 105S, 116, 494.
 7OO-7O9 SIS. 1o46, 1855, 1062, 7s6, 5s2, e6s. s42, 3s3, 69s.
 71O-719 $50, 4Ss, 722, 11sO, 635, 33s, 9so, 922, 59, 5o5.
 72O-729 5s1, 5oe. 372, 113e, 4s7, 7s5, 3s4, L1s4, 36, 1066.
 73O-739 6S, 534, TAI. S61, 8s4, 1041, 949, 's5, 7s4. 1923.
 z4O-749 S5, 765, 195, AT, 975, 592, e86, 71e. '26, 42s.
 75O-759 sa8, 329, 1905, 172, 161, 35e, HOS, B, 566, 1097.
 76O-789 so5, 3s7. 472, 75e, e2s, s1a, 1o7s, A, 1172, 47s.
 77O-779 11e, 1o5s, 514, 1ss, s2, 343, 4s7, ;5S, 6s6, 1894.
 78O-7s8 sss, ssa. 1o44, so7, 7ss, SIP, 1o74, '7a, 2s2. 1s1.
 78O-790 422, 1156, 1061, HAS, 3s2, e67, ss6, 40, s3S, 222.
 SO0-SO9 467, 1899, 1885, 12S, 1142, 1176, 1T, 1927, 571, 495.
 S1O-S19. 1918, TSP. 1909, 1157, s44, 5s3, 455. 97, 1oS, 79. 771. 511. 4s5, Is, 11S1, 11s2, 11s4, 25, 11O6, 1139.
 S3O-S39. 943, 945, 56e, Al, 26, 11o, 211, 74s, 1O4, TYP.
 84O-S49. s67, 7ae, 729, so5, 7e4, 53s, 400, 04, 651, 775.
 S5O-S59. s12, 11s2, e32, 542, sse, 157, a1, 7S, s90, GAP.
 S6O-S69. 1073, 627, 746, 1863, 1oss, 96, 272, 89, 1144, s37.
 S7O-S79. s76, 124, s45, 524, 934, 490, 7s0, 14, 593, 256.
 ssO-Ss9. 1094, 1079, 53, 43, 142, SAG. 1141, 3S, 391, 106.
 S9O-S99. 1920, S74, 1065, 359, PAS, 134, 765, 0O3, 35s, $40.
 90O--90e. so, 715, 532, 59. sos. POI. 955. l27, 01, TAI.
 910--919. 111a. 475, 159, 3S0. 731. 1t77. 4S3. 65 TOO ITO
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

Paris, June 27.--Austria is in seri- ous difficulties hut there is great dan ger in hoping too much says a French official statement. Little hope is seen in the possibility of a successful re-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
YANKEES TAKE WAR BOOTY IN
 ADDITION TO 311 PRISONERS

With the American Forces on the Marne, June 27, (By the Associated Press)-The number of prisoners captured by the Americans in their drive on the German positions in the Belleau Wood sector Tuesday was of fcially increased to 311. The Ameri- cans also captured Il big machine guns, ten automatic rifles, a quantity of small arms and ammunition and other material.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Others on Ticket.

e rest of the ticket was llkeWlSe tnimously chosen, as follows: < !.ieutenant- - Charles D. -kWood of Stamford.
 <. cretary of State--Attorney Harry ! ;rooks of New Haven.
 rea asurer-Senator Charles S.
 Sof Norwich.
 aptroller-Charles T. Davis of ] lletown.
 +forney-G eneral-Har rrison Hewitt lew Haven.
 n every case a rising vote Was tn the nominee by the delegates. r. I the nominations had all been e, National Committeeman Cum gs was called upon for a speech.
 responded with terrific denuncia-
 of what he termed the sham meful
 ocrisy of the republicans of the 4 ,c. who, he said proclaimed loud Lat they had "adjourned politics, " in reality had played politics to ! limit in this state in the case of
 y office which they controlled.
 n many democrats are on the
 boards in this statc?" thundered
 Cummings. "How many on the s. jet boards, on the State Council fense? The republicans had the
 ,eity to question the veraclty Of :, president when he declared poli-
 adjourned but the manner in : h they have conducted them
 $ has divested them almost of xiv particle of ectability.' s What picture it must have
 ." he continued, ito see John c.
 an standing on this platform a &. days ago and declaring that
 ,e the republicans in congress
 orted the president most of the
 there were occasions when they
 step ahead of him, beckoning
 .ontlnued on Eleventh Pagel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
DEAD
MAN STILL LIVES

People who suffer from sour stom-
ach lermcntation-O OF food, distress af-
Ter eating and Indigestion, and seek
rellcl IN large chunks OF artificial di-
geStors, arc killing their stomachs by
inactlon just as surely as the victim
OF morphine is dcadenng and injur-
ing beyond repair every nerve in his
body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
Scrptioh that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elastici-
~ into it, and make it sturdy enough
70 digest hearty meal without arti-
fetal aid.
me best prescription for mdigcs-
,ion ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by I4aurcnS Drug Co.
ana is rlgidly guaranteed to build up
the stomach and cure indigestion. OF.
money back
ThiS prescription is named Mi-o-na
ana IS sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, 70 ronly few cents. Re
member The name, M-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
rheumatism
Relief -- @5G.
Haturo's Romody (NR Tabiots). Arc
Hoping Thousands Who Triod Ex-
ponaivo Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

Thero are three vital processes Of
food the extraction Of nourishment
from 1t and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness.
ancmia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of waste matter
which poisons tho body. lowers vitality,
decreases tho power Of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-duc TO soplo inter-
ference with tho process /of climina-
poisons,-cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for 1t. Gould
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison IS allowed to remain
In the body.
cess Of Nature Remedy (Nt Tabicts)
in so many cases cases where other
using MR. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay nvc or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
a 2bc box OF Natures Remedy tNIt
Tablets, containing enough to last
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
tho relief Of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion, tones the liver, reg
uatca kidney and bowel action. i'm
proves the blood and clcau:cs tho
system. You've tried thc expensive
medicines and doctorr, now make the
real test. Iou'll get results this time.
;Td;,oy 5n9t try T. Natures Remedy tMG SS
recommended by your druggist.
nDIrH ltn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
LANF0kD NEWS.


Il e y Il /. !.
| lhntord, Nov. lS.--Rcv. J. II. Will
liams was little late Sunday after
noon in reaching his appointment on
account Of the roads and recent rains
and in his absence Bro. G. II. Roper
very ably and forcibly presented to the
congregation the urgent needs and
necessity OF the present war work
campaign now on and in the interest
Oh our precious boys made a noble
| pea lor lhcm which was much enjoyed
by all and listened to With much in
tcrcst.
MIS- I. \. Drunmond, Mrs. A. r.
Holmes. Mrs. J. T. Bobo, Mrs. c. d.
Cox. and Miss Carrie Fowler attend
cd tn" quarterly meeting of Woman's
Missionary Union at Langston Bap-
| isi church and report a splendid meet
! ing.
Mrs Manic Drummond went to Lau-
| rCnS Sunday afternoon 10 Sncnd :,
while with her daughters.
Misses Carryc Lou Higgins and
| Nora Cannon began their schools in
Sp2rtanburg county last week, and
seemed to be plased with their work
| Mrs. Willie Fowler is charmed With
her school at Central.
| Misses Barksdale and Mason are
pfoSresslng nicely with their school
here and are down to work now in
dead earnest. we are glad to welcome
thom IN our midst and hope they will
feel ut home and be as one among us.
Mr harper Higgins from Buffalo
Union, spent the day recently with his
parents, bringing with him three OF
the teachers or the school, Mrs. Swy-
serl' ana Misses Black and Clark.
MISS bciie Patterson spent Sunday
win hef TREND and classmatc, Miss
Ndlrge Lou higgins.
Misses Grace 'DeShelds and Mary
''lssins nave returned to l'aurens and
reSo'''eo thcir studies i'll the city
"'hooi'
N''' r"iliie Grow and Miss Cora
"
MS """'o u'h'"i "orh dohc.
''. N''''''i ,aS'lcOcrry ana family
o' ""''''''ic' were NiSitinS relatives
i'' '"' "ooN-ciiu'
So ~ W. '''i'ioro lril thiS week
o''''''o'e ~ 'cha"c car load
'" '''"''' az" o"'''e ioF market.
''''''"" n"9 i''"rilca
7'>'' "' '''"'''''" woFN III
P''"' III H6lh'''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an i'm
hcailhy color, which indicates poor blood and as n
rue there Is more or less stomach disturbance
SkoPES > iASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ehlns Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL or dispel tho worms and the Child will be
'n perfect health. Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
ABBEVILLE-GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.


PROPERTY INSURED $2,5OO,OOO.
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against de-
struction by
Fire, WindstOrm or Lightning.
And do 50 cheaper than any insurance
company in existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove
to you that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our association is now licensed to
write insurance in the counties of Alb
beville, Greenwood, Mccormick Lau-
rens and lIdgofield.
The officers arc:
GEN. J. FRASER LYON. President,
Columbia, 5. G.
J. TX. Bntkf, Gen. Agt., occy. ~ Treas.
Greenwood, $. G.
DIRECTORS:
A. o. Grast :. ;. Mt. Carmel, S. G..
j. NJ. Gamhrell :. ..Abbcvillc, S. G..
Jno. II. ChildS :. :. Bradley, S. G.
A. w. ToungbloOd :. Hodges, S. &.
J. N. Chamberlain. Mccormick, S. G.
X. II. Nicholson :. .Edgcticld, S. G.
:. l.. Zimmerman, Pleasant Lane, S. G.
j. {. Martin -. princeton, 5. Z.
w. II. Wharton Waterloo, S. G.
}. II. BLAKE, Gen. Agt
Greenwood, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

Upwards OF q score of pcrsons arc
believed to have been Injured Gvo ~,
six of them seriously. Thcv oro most
ly white persons and include two NOM
hcrs Of the home guard who were
called out when the mob made its Soc
ond visit to the ial after shootine =
negro and accidentally wound;ny =
white prisoner.
Winston Salem, \. c.. Nov ~
least two persons arc known to hovn
been killed and probably a score of
others injured. several seriously. in =
riot here tonight which resulted from
the efforts of a mob of several thous-
and men to storm The city Jail and
lynch negro accused Of shooting ]. e,
Childrcss and Sheriff Flint and attack
ing Mrs. Childrcss last night.
This city is tonight in the hands of
Il mob and excitement runs high.
About 5 o'clock mob stormcd the
jail and are said TO have shot TO death
the negro charged with having COM
mitted an assault last night on a white
woman.
Later ii was said the negro shot in
the Jail was not the right man and the
mob again formed in front Of the city
hall. The mayor addressed them and
lmplorcd the citizens to dispersc. The
fire alarm was rung and the fire com
panics responded.
line OF hose was run out and the
water was turned on the crowd In
discriminate shooting then cnsucd.
one young member Of the homo guards
fell shot through !ho breast, and a
young girl also was moro or less Sc
flou"Iy wounded.
the known dead arc:
hachaol Levi, young woman by
Slandcr, ana Robert Young, a iiroman.
I'm" more seriously injured include
MarSarot George, linWood Iloclcr,
'ohh hump'cr, citizens, and Frank
y hrich ana H. 7. llawloy, members
ol Inc nome guard; Charles White,
"ho' ana seriously hurt; Jules Smith,
Necll Allcy, D .J. Adams.
rive oi lhe more seriously injured,
'hc'uu'hS TWO members OF tho nome
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
THE TOWN CRIER.

= The Red Triangle Outing Club of
he Y. NJ. c. A, invites all Washing
tonians to walk with them today
from Silver Spring railroad station,
10 Takoma Park. The station is
reached by the Forest Glen car. and
the mixers will start from that point
NJ , o'clock. They will follow the
Blair Road and Sligo Branch.
Rev. Columbus Bradford. aeId sec
retary of the International New
Thought Alliance, will address the
Eagles Wings New Thought Center
DAY at IL o'clock on the subject OF
@The Pearl of Great Price"
( James A. Edgerton will talk on
~Tfre New Age" today at 4:3O o'clock
Sefore the New Thought Association
at 1919 Connecticut avenue.
-women In War Industries of the
South" will be the subject OF an ad-
dress by Mrs. Rosalie Goulding. cor
respondent of the California News
Service. at a meeting of Washington
Secular League, Pythian Temple. at
3 o'elock today.
lCoL Robert II. c. KeIton will
-ptth DtAOEE lle Ht1HDtIo Ol tic
College woman's Club Monday even
log at o'clock. Mrs. Harvey W.
Wilson will be the hostess
Better postal facilities for the
northeast section will be urged at
a. meeting of the Northeast Citizens
Association. Monday night.
A trsveIogue on south America
Will be given at the Wilson Normal
Community Center Tuesday evening.
The Columbian Women will meet
Tuesday at the College Women's
Club. 1922 I street. Elsie Sanders.
who has been engaged in recon-
structiOn work in Walter Reed Hos
pital, will speak at 4:45 o'clock
To outline a program of social
work for camps and cantonments
daring the rehabilitation period. a
conference of ~ secretaries will be
held December Is and II at Camp
Lee. DR.. D. f. Yarnell and W. VI.
Berry will speak.
Speaker Champ Clark will deliver
an address at the celebration of the
birthday anniversaries of Robert L.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson by the
Confederate Veterans Association on
January 20 at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
GIVES
PRAISE TO NUNS
Their Work in Influenza
Epidemic Wins Notable
Tribute.

In a letter to Cardinal Gibbons. ex-
pressing the appreciation of the Pub
lie Health Service for the work per-
formed by nuns during the Inhu-
snza epidemic, Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue yesterday paid a notable
tribute to their efficiency and hetoism.
When the call was issued for nurses,
during the spread of the plague here,
all the nuns OF the city offered their
services to the Public Health Service.
They toiled with the physicians in
checking the epidemic and many of
Enem impaired their own health In
helping others. That they made
bod" as nurses Is certified by DR..
Blue. the text Of whose letter follows:
Your Eminence: The Sisters of the
Catholic Church who volunteered for
3ufy at the hospital established by
uhe Public Health Service at 1890 Vir-
xinia avenue northwest. for the care
and treatment of patients suffering
from influenza. have returned to their
school work.
-win you kindly express to the
Mother Superiors OF the various orders
@ which these Sisters belong the ap-
preciation felt by the Public Health
Service for the valuable assistance
ehich they rendered at a time when
Il was difficult to obtain other help
n the District of Columbia?
Their habit of quick and unQues-
roning obedience to orders and their
uillingness to render every assistance
III their power made their services
OF Exceptional value, and the self-sac-
mite they displayed in nursing per-
sons suffering from this dangerous
Disease is highly commendable."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
INTIMATE" THEATER
TO BE OPENED HERE
Garrick. with High Grade Attrac-
lions, Made from Old Casino

uons, Wade from Old CasIno.
A new theater will be opened in
Washington on Christmas day. Not
only will The Garrick," as it will
be called, be a new theater, but It
Will be new type of theater so far
as Washington is concerned.
L. Stoddard Taylor. manager of
the Belasco Theater. announced yes
terday that the old Casino Theater,
on F street just off Seventh. street
northwest, has been taken over by
the Shuberts and will reopen under
its new name, The Garrick," as a
drawing-room comedy house, like
the little theaters in New York City,
where the audience can feel itself in
close touch with the players.
"Only first-class attractions will
he shown at this new theater,". said
Mr. Taylor. 1t is expected that the
first showing will be The Melting
of Molly" a musical comedy. with
Isabel Lowe in the leading role.
Experts from New York are to
arrive this week to do over the
house. There will be no glare Of
any kind. The tones will be sub
dued and the lights soft. The color
scheme is planned for old ivory. red
and gold.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
WARNDUSTRIES BOARD
BEGINS DISSOLUTION
Six Sections Have Already Gone
Out of Business.

The dissolution Of six sections Of
the War Industries Board. IN the
process Of disbanding the whole or
ganization by January !. was an
nounced yesterday.
The sections which have gone out
Of business to date and their chiefs
are: Fire protection. william H.
Merrill. Chicago; non-wsr construc-
tion. Donald r. McLennan. Chicago:
permit section of the steel division.
James s. Barclay. New York City:
dredging, Nathan Hayward. Phlls-
delphia; stored materials. John p.
wilkins. Washington. d. c; and spe-
cisl advisory committee on plants
and munitions. Samuel NJ. Vauclain,
Philadelphia
The files and records Of these Sec
tions have been turned over to the
chief clerk for disposition among
other departments Of the govern
ment yet 70 be determined.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
BARUCH SLATED
TO VISIT PARIS
With Henry P. Dawson He
May Be Named on Peace
Commission.

Confirmation of the report yester-
day that Bernard NJ. Baruch, chair
man of the War Industries Board.
and Henry P. Dawson. chairman Of
the American Red Cross War Coun-
Gil. are prepared to go to Paris when
so advised by President Wilson gave
rise once more to rumors that Mr..
Baruch may be named a member of
the United States Commission to Me-
gottate Peace when President
Wilson, who now heads the delega-
ton, returns to America.
Officials in touch with the White
House incline to the belief that the
allied leaders and President Wilson
have not agreed upon the basis for
the consideration of geographical
changes which the carving of new
republics in near Eastern Europe
make necessary as a part of the
declarations to be a part of or sub
sequent to the peace terms of the
allies.
1t is understood by friends of Mr..
Baruch that he believes that provi-
sion or denial of adequate raw ma
terials are paramount factors in any
plan by which an enduring peace can
be sought. Mr.. Baruch, it is said, is
convinced that future contentious
among the new nations and the old
can be prevented in large measures IL
the geographical changes contem-
plated are made with due considera-
ton for the commercial future of
the peoples affected.
Mr.. Baruch is one of Americas
leading authorities on questions per-
tanning to raw materials and the
natural wealth of nations. Senator
Fall, one of the foremost mining at
torneys of the country. has stated
that in his opinion Mr.. Baruch is
the best informed man on mineral
resources of the world now living in
America.
The announcement of four of the
British delegates to the Peace Confer
ence gave rise to speculation yester-
day and 1t was averred in some well
informed quarters that Lord Reading
may become a member of the British
commission before the peace meeting
Is closed.
1t Is said that Lord Reading would
be called upon by Britain to under
take the counsel which many here be-
lieve Mr.. Baruch could undertake in
Americas behalf. If such should
prove the case the situation would be
interesting since the two men are
famous as traders and sagacious busi-
ness men, Lord Reading having been
in the investment field previous to the
study of law. By a peculiar coinci-
dence Lord Reading married the
daughter OF the first employer of Mr..
Baruch. the latter starting in life in
y
a week. his title being head office boy.
1t is said that Mr.. Dawson undOubt-
ed&y will go to Europe soon to aid in
dealing with questions pertaining to
the feeding and rehabilitation of Eu-
rope.