davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
INFLUENZA UNABATED

Reports Indicate Plague Has Not De-
creased = Death Rate Continues
Heavy-Temporary Hospitals For
Patients Being Filled.
The epidemic of influenza here if
anything $ on. the increase. The death
rate is increasing daily. Reports ci
some persons that the epidemic is on
decline a.e absolutely without founda-
ton. The good people of Alexandria.
however, are doing everything with.r
their power TO check the epidemic anG
hopes are expressed that soon it ma,
suoside.
Every physician in the city con
times hord at work looking after he
hundreds of patients scattered il
every rat of the city and also i
Alexandra county.
There already are number of pat
icrts il tie temporary hospitai in the
Westminster building and large
number are being treated in The tenn.
ro:ary hospital in Christ Church par,
ism hall. Good work already is bcins
dc:-o ty tie Influenza committee which
has headquarters in the rooms Of the
Chamber &C Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
WEDDING SATURDAY.
Mrs. Bryant Becomes Bride Of
Arthur Herbert. Jr.

The marriage of Mrs. Marion I
ners Bryant and Mr. Arthur Her
IT.. was Solemnized Saturday a
t@on. at 4::3O o'clock in the rector
=. Pauls Protestant Epls'
.nur:h ~ the Rev. P. P. PHILLIP 7,
he presence of the immediate far
only. The bride was attired IN
,!ve trave:ing suit with hat to :
and wore corsage of orchids .a
,yas given in marriage by her brother,
Ml. Alsernon Coleman Chalmers. Mr.
Herbert has as his best man Mr.. {,
S. Taylor Burke. Following the cere,
mony Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left on .
-
wedding trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
THE Y,BuRYING DEAD

Municipality Engages in the Under.
taking Business to Relieve Situa-
tion.-Graves Dug After Dark Be-
cause Of Labor Shortage.
This caty has at last been compelled
to embark in the undertaking busi-
hess owing to the excessive death, rate
here. The city, however, is not roppos-
ing the .ndertakers but is%:simply is: as
sisting in the work of burying the
dead. This is being done under the
of the health department
ment.
In cases where persons have been
unable to secure. the services of an
undertaken the health department has
taken charge of the eases. They are
t,eving boxes built and and the bodie;
are buried as soon as convenient.
The city also is digging the graves
They are being dug every night ant
ID some instances burials have bee.
made at night. The supply Of mel
available to dig graves. during tn
| cay is not sufficient to keep up witt
Tie large number of deaths,
4 ----
1 To Buv or not to Buy is Not tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
GRAND OPERA SINGER DIES.
Gonia De Agarioff, Noted Baritcn"
Victim of Pneumonia at Humph-
reyS.

TeIS.
Genia de Agarioff, prominent granI
tpera singer of New York, about 81
1ears old. died yesterday at CAMP
Humphreys, Va, Of pneumonia which
followed an attack of influenza. The
hody was brought here yesterday af-
t-rnoon end taken to Demaine's NOR
tlary chapel and it is expected that
it will be shipped to New York so'
burial.
The deceased enlisted several
months ago in the engineer corps. He
lad delighted thousands of soldiers
NJ concerts with his rich baritone voice
and was we'll known among music
lovers in Alexandria where hs
sang at g number Of benefits giver
fer the soldiers in different halls ii
the city.
He also sang at concers i,
different cities in the east. The de
ceased was a native of Russia and a
one time was lieutenant in the I'm
rerial Guards, Petrograd.
During his stay at Humph
reys he made a host of friends i
this city all of whom will regret :
hear of his death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
ROY KILLED By TRAIN

Cape Charles. Va, Oct. 14.--Pc:cy
Guy. II years old, son of Mrs. Lola
CIV of Melfa. was killed yesterda;
MORNING when he fell beneath Ii.
,vheeis Of freight train on the n J
?. and s.. railway near Melfa station
The h,>y. with: several others, wa
jumping on a freight car while th'
train wss in motion He. missed IN
footing, l-t ,o..-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
SELL $4,000 BONDS

House to House Canvass Made Yes
terday by $50 Citizens-Results
Gratifying-Campaign Will Emo
Saturday-AlI Urged to Buy at once
and Help Alexandria go Over Top
A total of $4,000 of the Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds were sold yes
tcrday afternoon as q result of the
house to house canvass made by near
" $50 citizens.
Tfis S considered good show
lie in view Of the fact that there IS
an epidemic of influenza prevailing
here Few persons there were who
turned down the canvassers and a
majority Of the bonds sold were OF
the smaller denomination. being prin-
cipally Of the $50 anl 500 variety.
Those who would have bSught bond:
Ct higher denomination already had
given their orders and some ever gave
second orders for bonds to help tha
cause along.
. Members of the committee in charge
If which Robert S. Jcnes was cha;"
nan were we'll pleased with the re
suit of tke afternoons canvass.
This is the last week of the drive
and all persons who have not yet
purchased bonds are urged to do Sc
without delay.
Every citizen of Alexandria shoule
purchase, at least, one bond If every
citizen does his duty Alexandria will
go over the top" before the ending
of the campaign Saturday night. The
;|iotment for this city is $625,300.
Subscriptions reported from the
banks to the Liberty Loan Commit
tee to Saturday morning amounted to
1924, 900 making grand total of $32S
900.
The cnlored citizens committee re-
turned Sl.al5 in cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
DIET, KITCHEN soRGANIZEp
Those Suffering From "Flu" May OBJ.

Those Suffering From "Flu" May OBJ
! tain Liquid Diet on Application.
The diet kitchen in the Young Poo
pies building has been fully organized
Bread butter, broth or any form OF
liquid diet may be obtained for those
suffering from influenza or pneumonia
upon application from visiting nurses
" doctors.
For the convenience of the doctors
and nurses unable to communicate
by phone with the Young Peoples
building members OF the influenza
committee may b. found at the Cham
Der of Commerce between a. M, and
) p. m. with whom the names of pa
rents and their requirements may be
listed and they will receive immediate
attention.
Those unable to obtain the services
of doctors or nurses to attend patients
suffering from Influenza may report
direct to the influenza committee
Chamber Of Commerte, phone 7S9. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory of my
dearest friend, William H. Javins, who
dcparted this life Oct. s, 1918.
Of all sad words
of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these
at might have been."
1t-244 A friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
DEATHS: AND FUNERALS
During Past Forty-eight Hours }Ppeu.
n,onia Fatal to Many Burials
!.
:, Yesterday and Today. /: /,

Amos I. Entwisle, IS years old, died
al $50 o'clock Saturday evening at
the residence of Mrs. John Eaton, Sl2
Duke street. Death was due to pneu-
,nonia. H. was son of Frank L. En-
twisle. Two children survive. The de-
ceased was a machinist He was e
member of Potomac Lodge No. $50:
International Association of Machi-
nists.
Mrs. Fanny May Wolfford, wife Of
Edgar Nolfford, died shortly before
l1oclosk last night at her residence,
e1s South Washington street. Her
husband and one child are living.
john A. Whitlock, southern Rail.
way conductor, died last night at his
residence, 4O4 North Payne street Of
pneumonia, His wife and one child are
living.
Audrey Hail, - years old, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hall, died
Saturday afternoon os pneumonia a,
the residence of her parents, 424 N
Peyton street.
Patricl; MrMahon, who was employ
ed at the plant Of the Virginia Ship
tuildins Corporation, died yesterda
morning in the temporary hospital
Christ Church parish hall Of pne,
mcnia. The body was taken to D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

| + aine's chapel and, will ibe shipped =
1hls lates home in Waterbury, Conn.
Cor burial.
George D. Goodwin. Dc years ole
died yesterday at the hospital at CamrE
Humphreys, Va, where he was en-
r.,oved, The body was taken to Dc
maine's chapel and will be shipped Ia
his late nome in Ringe, n. H.
Robert W. Whitehead, 38 years Old
| died yesterday at the hospital at
amp Humphreys, Va, where he was
employed. The body will be shipped to
Binghampton, N. Y.
Clayton Harvey, six years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Harvey, died
Saturday night at his parents resi-
dence, TIA Wythe rtreet.
Mrs. J. B. Carter, forty-two years
cid, died Saturday at her residence,
Hume Springs, Va, Her husband and
eight children are, living, She was
buried this afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Kendrick, wife of Robert
5. Kendrirk, died yesterday at her
residence, North Washington street
extended Her husband and two child
zen are living.
John stearns, about twenty eight
gears old, died last night of pneu-
nonia at 1909 Prince street.
The funeral of Mr.. Amos Entwisie
took place this afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Luther Hayden
took place yesterday afternoon from
aer late residence, 433 South Lee
street, Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson off,
eating.
The funeral of Harry Priest took
place yesterday from his residence
TIA Duke street, Rev. DR.. E. B.
Jackson officiating. Pallhearers: D. a.
Campbell, James O'Hanlen, Richard
Dennis, Bruce Cheatwood, James
noble, Lewis Jacobs.
The f1reral Of James J. Goodwin
took place this afternoon from MS
mothers residence, Mrs. Ada Good
win, 13I! King street.
The funeral of Mrs. William Jennier
Will take place at 5 O'CLOCK tomorrow
from $40 South Henry street.
The body of Hugh Adcock, a former
resident, who died in Washington will
be brought here and buried in the
Presbyterian cemetery at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Funeral services for Karl Fuchs
were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
s, his late residence, 14O0 Prince st.
The body of Julius J. scovern was.
shipped Monday to Newark, N. j., by
Undertaken Wheatley. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
NOTICE

Miss Katherine Newton, Of sAlexan.
oria, Va, mostn enlphatically denies
that, any marriage book place. at an!
time at Rockville OF any. other plact
between Mri Richard E.istuart anf
herself. 80. !;
49,. : Katherine K. Newton
224-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
DEATHS

EOWIE-On Monday, October ID.
1918, at 3:O5 a. m, at 329 North
Columbus Street. CARRIE F., be-
loved wife of Alexander Bowie, in
her "a year 244-it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
hanks to our friends for sne bearti-
full floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved, son, husband and brother,
A=thrr D. Grimes. il les .:..t.. 10
By,his MotheE Wife, Brothers, and
Sisters z fs'= :cso5 + !.
a44-1t. las.
Z So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
PREPARESlTEFORPLANT

/ u i
Contractors Today Razing Buildings
on River Front for Il g.&sda
semblins Factory ,tu y @
Employment to 20 {, &s-!.a3
chanicS-Building t t2N s",
Million Dollars.
a wrecking crew today started tl.e
work of raZing the building at the
northeast corner of Lee street and
Fayette alley on which site the Sig
torpedo assembling plant of the gov
srnment will be located. I
The contract for clearing the
grounds has been awarded to Sidney
:. Hechiuger Housewrecking COM
cany of New York. 1t is understood
nat the contract for the erection o,
he buildings has been awarded TO
New York firm.
The plant will cost several million
!c!lars and its erection vii! be pushed
apidly t. completion.
The property on which it will be d.
lated is bounded as follows: On the
,orth by the south line Of Cameron
.treet, on the west by the east line
# North Lee street, on the south by
he north line Of Fayette alley, and
IN the east by the Potomac river, same
icing traversed north and south by
North Union street together with all
Ccks ard piers on said Potomac river
rcated between the center of Came
or street on the north and the CEN
sr of Fayette alley on the south.
When this plant is completed it
yill give employment to 1000 higi!:;
skilled mechanics.
Buildings to be erected Will incilde
four-Stc~y reinforced concrete struc-
ire extending west and cast from
.ee street to Union street and, from
Jnion street to the river, and two
tory reinforced concrete building.
hese buildings to- extend north lard
.outh from Cameron street to Fayette
alley.
The first official announcement Of
1Ic securing for Alexandria this b!G
Industry was made in The Gazette
september II. The location Of such q
liant here will mean that Alexandria's
opulation soon will be doubled and
spell prosperity for Alexandria as
/ is Institution will he a permanent
industry to the many now already 10
.ated here
Representative Carlin, Senator
Swanson and the Chamber of Com
ncrce worked hard to secure tn,
liant fer this city and to them goes
he credit for the selection of Alex
tndria as the site.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ desire to thank my many friends
for their kindness, to me during ny
sad bereavement and for the beauti-
- f-tG ~. :.-cj 2 z :, :f!.cTCI!
sul floral. tributes.
Mrs, Harry Priest'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

CARTER-On Saturday, October II
1918, at & a. M, at her residence
Hume Springs, Va, Mrs. J. B. CAR.
TER aged AZ, wife of j. B. Carter.
Besides her husband she leaves
eight children. Funeral Monday,
October IA, at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
GRATIFYING RESPONSE

The following statement was glVer
out this afternoon by the Influenza
committee:
The result of the first days can
. vass of the Influenza Committee OF
the local Red Cross Chapter was high
ly gratifying about thirty-fve hun
lred dc.jars having been collected.
In addition to temporary hospital
at the Westminster Building Whirh
will accommodate about sixty patients
a diet Kitchen has heen established
at the Young Peoples Building by a
number Of ladies. of the Southern
Methodist Church, cooperating with
members of the Alexandria Chapter
If the Red Cross, and a systematic
canvass is being conducted to locate
those suffering from Influenza who
need medical attention, food and sup
plies.
The City has big task on hand,
and many uf our new citizens GRE in
dire need, and our merchants and
others have nrofted largely from ta'se
citizens most of whom have beer carn-
ing good wages.
It is therefore not only our plair
duty to aid them, but it woula he a
disgrace i:.r this City not to p"ot erly.
care for these citizens in their hour.
of nscG ard distress. No doubt the
treatment which they receive al this
time will cause many of them IT, &c
eide whether or not they will pernsn
emily locate in Alexandria.
A strict account will be kept Of al!
disbursements and no money will be
.vasted.
Tie situation confronting us today
is unparalleled in the histor.7 Of lie
CIV. but it can be succ ,s;fd:ly met
by the active cooperation of all class
cs of citizens.
1t is earnestly hoped that all who
have not already contributed will send
their contributions at once either tc
Gardner l.. Boothe, Chairman, or to
Taylor Burke, Treasurer of The Inau-
enza COMMITTEE.
The follouing contributions are
gratefully acknowledged:
Virginia sh:pbuilding CORPORATION.
Cots, mattresses, hospital equipment,
etc.; NJ. A. Ahern, 5000; E. L. D.
500; c. C. smoot and Sons Company
800; William B. Smoot. S1oo. Robert
s. Jones 1cC; H. R. Burke, TO-; Tay-
ior Burke, 100; A. Fl. Bryarss. 100:
Alexandria Fertilizer and ,,,hcriica
Company, 100; Old Dominion Glass
Corporation, 100; w. A. smoot ami
Company, INCORPORATED, 100; Mutual
Ice Company, 100; Charles King &
Son Comrany, 100; F. S. Harper, Inc,
| 100; w. H. May. and Son, 100; Car
Hn-Hulfsh Company, 100; N. Lindsey
and Company, 100; B. Wheatley, leo;
National Fruit Product Company, lOu:
Alexandria Laundry, 100; NJ. Ruben
and Sons, 100; Swan Brothers, 100;
.. Bendkejm and Sons, 100; Miss Mar
icaret V. Smith, 100; H. Kirk and Sons
SO; Gardner L: Boothe, so; George E
Warfeld, So; Carroll Pierce, 30
|Leadbeater Drug Corporation, 60
Richard Gibson, so; ]. and H. Aitche
son.. so; E. L. Allen and Company
50: l.. B. Jones, so; R. E Knight
| so: R. C. Acton and Sons, so; E. R
Elliott, so; H. A. Stewart, 25; ". A
Moore, Jr., 25; D. j. Howell, %
George Wise, 25; Claude W. Fletche,
25; B. Abramson, 25; Wlhitestone m
Clarke, 20; B. Baer, 90; W. A. Bar
! ir,++ TX. r M Reed. Is; Calvin Butts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

KENDRICK-At her residence on
North Washington street EXTENDED.
Mrs. HELEN KENDRICK, wife Of
Robert S. Kendrick. Her husband
and two children are LIVING. She was
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Milburn. Notice of funeral
later. Washington papers please
conv 244-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

ADCOCk-At his residence 1925 9TH,
street, N. W., Washington, D. c..
October 18th, 1918. HUGH beloved
husband of Marie Adcock nee Mon
roe Funeral services at Presbyterian
Cemetery 10 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

iOODWIN-On Friday, October 10,
1918. at 2:2O a. m. at the -Alexan-
dria Hospital of appendicitis, JAMES
]. GOODWIN, aged 20, son of Ala
and the late James ]. Goodwin
Burial will be from his late residence
1911 King street. Funeral arrange
ments not complete!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

HARVEY-At the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Har-
vey, TIA WEtfe street, CLAYTON
w. HARVEY, aged years. Funera!
from the residence Tuesday, Octobe!
IS, 1913, at 10 o. m. Near relatives
only attend. 2l4-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Workers are urgently needed Tues.
day morning at the Red Cross work
rocm, corner of>King and Pitts streets
20 make hospital garments and sup
plies for. use locally in the present IN.
fuenza epidemic, workers will please
Il v j., ~ !. u
bring apron, scissors and thin'ble
ork may be taken home if returned the
80
same day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

A colo1ed man named Johnson shot
and killed another colored n1an bear
ing the same name at the Potomac
railroad yards Saturday afternoon.
the murderer escaped Johnson's body
. taken to Demaine's chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

To Buy or not to Buy is Not the
Question-Buy. ,s -.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14
CITY news in BRIEF
. Mr.. George E. Riley, who has been
ii for several weeks With Influenza, is
rapidly recovering.

Miss Evelyn Brown Of Kentucky, is
the guess of Mrs. M. P. Greene, at
her residence in North Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Mrs. R. E. Thompson and daughter
are confined to their home in Duke
street extended suffering from in
fuenza.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

The condition of DR.. M D. De-
laney, who has :been confined to his
home by ;llness, is rapidly improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Mrs. Iula Rodgers and daughter
who have been very sick with the in
eluenza at their residence 900 Frank
lin street are improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Mr.. julius Abramson, son of B. Alb
ramson, left for Little Sil,rer, Camp.
Alfred Vail, N. j. yesterday. He he's
enlisted in the signal corps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Mrs. C. M. Shepperson has returned
from Camp Jessup, Ca, where she
spent the summer with her husband,
Lieut.. Shepperson, U. S. A. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker
Russell have returned from New York
and Connecticutt, where they spent
the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
Aviators And Radio
s. Men Good Musicians

Los Angeles, Dec. 10.-Nearly all
'aviators and radio operators possess
musical ability and were born early
in the life of their mother parent.
Expert mathematiciahs never became
good musicians. Only IL per cent Of
the men who graduate from college
have low pitched voices These were
among the recently announced dis
coveries Of Theophilus Fitz of this
city as the result Of twelve years Of
research during which over eighteen
thousand tests were made in high
schools here and in New York and In
colleges and musical .conservatories
in many parts Of the country.
Other facts revealed by his studies.
he said, were that the appreciation
of rythm and rhythmic sound was more
developed in children born of young
mothers than those of mothers of
middle age; that dramatic ability was
nlFo the result of carly motherhood; !;
that men who have high or medium
high voices were inclined toward the
professions and arts, and ithatay1uring
the past 100 years more babies were
born who developed; soprano or tenor
voices than Of the contralto, or bass
type. &gG
In his studies Mr.. Fitz undertook
to. demonstrate a theory that the
quality, quantity and compass of the
human voice and the musical aptitude
of an Individual could be definitely
determined during the years of
adolescence. His theory, he said,
'>was amply supported by the numer-
ous tests he had made.
His diagnosis OF the musical aptt-
tude of a pupil, he said, required no
test of the voice, the examination
consisting of series of questions and
q few measurements to determine the
extent Of the resonance cavities of
the head. One series of questions re-
lated to physical characteristics, an
other to educational attainments and
others to temperamenta1 traits. One
Of the questions asked was: "Are you
a twin?" Mr.. Fitz said he had dis
covered early in his experiments that
a diagnosis of the musical aptitude
Of twin was impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
WAR CABINET
MEMBERS TO
GO TO PARIS
Men Versed in Industrial
and Reconstruction Prob
lens to Join Wilson.

Washington, Dec. 1o.-The indus
trial members of President Wilson's
"war cabinet" which met at the
White House every Wednesday dur
ing this country's participation in the
war, will join Che president as a unit
in Paris, and act as his advisers, at
the peace conference on economic,
industrial and reconstruction prob
lems in Europe affecting the future
peace Of the world.
Those who will make up the party
Wilson are Bernard M. Baruch, chair
man of the war industries board,
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Gar
field, and Vance Mccormick, chair
man Of the war trade board. Edward
N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board. and Food Administrator Her
ber Hoover already are in Europe.
The presidents intention to use the
"war cabinet" became known today
after notification to Mr.. Mccormick
by Secretary Tumulty. DR.. Garfield
and Mr.. Baruch already had been no
tilted, but until now it had been as
sumed that they would go over in
dividually when called.
Mr.. Baruch, it is understood, will
ask j. Legnard Replogle, steel ad-
| ministrator of the war industries
board, to accompany him to Europe,
to aid in working out problems Of re-
construction involving steel and iron
ore. In this connection it ia said to
be likely that survey will be, made
Of the amount Of steel required from
America and also Of that which will
be available from the iron fields in
. Lorraine.
1t is understood that some Of the
cabinet officers who were members 'o1
the war cabinet" also may go to
France later.