davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Canadian Captain sentenced . prIson.
M Wilbur.D Nesbit
&2aE9ar ~
Tour Flag and Ny Flag
"Thou too sail on, o Ship Of State. =
Sail on, O Union, strong and great

Canadian Captain Sentenced 20 Prison.
Toronto Canada. George
T. Bailey, Canadian Army Medical
Corps, was sentenced by a magistrate
10 three months Imprisonment for
making statements derogatory to the
soldiers at the front. Captain Bailey
was the man who told the recent pro-
hibition convention here that he heard
that 90 por cent OF the troops in the
trenches were intoxicated on Christ
mas Day. The accused, in his own be-
half, aaid the statement slipped out"
IN his temperance enthusiasm. He an
nounced he would appeal
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
s1s Pounds of MIX In One Week.

Sacramento, GAIA worlds record
production of 1885 pounds of milk was
made in seven days by Raphaella
Johnna Aaggie Ill, a registered Hol.
stein, owned by the Napa State Hos
pital, according to a statement by
Owen Duffy, business manager Of the
hospital The best previous record
was 9021 pounds of milk in seven
days, made by Riverside Sadie de Kohl
Burke, owned in Woodland, Cal.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
BRITISH PRINCE H0NoRs U. s,
Visits American Officers Club and Ex
presses His intention to Later
Dine There.

London, March 27.-The prince OF
Wales visited the American officers
club. Chairman Harry Britain, Dol,
Campbell Stuart Of the American mis-.
sion and a number of American ON.
GERS received him. The prince ex.
pressed the intention Of attending one
of the weekly dinners Of the club
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Stocks Tumble on Berlin Exchange.

Misunderstanding to a dis
patch from Zurich the German Social
list newspaper Vorwaerts says the scan.
dial in Germany connected with graft
at the Daimler munitions factories
which the Budget Commission of the
Reichstag is Investigating, has caused
a veritable panic in the Berlin Stock
Exchange.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Queensland Ia Swept Nv cyotone.

Vancouver, B. C.--seyeral Queens
land australia villages were de.
stroyed by cyclone, according to a
cable received from Sydney, n. S. W.,
by the Vancouver World. The casual.
ties were reported heavy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Your Flag and
My Flag
BY WILBUR D. kEssrT

IOuR Fas and ny FlAsl Az 81, tsw rsurh b sssi4s-
Ie9 And Efd my Ga4-sssTs ssf.sHn 10 tnsaxa
Ysu bear and ny hs&'z hess aaists q; me sssr
ssnkiassd a1d ygSa5saassS rel A,tS sazs s-S s44iz
Th& cos Fag-Gs gsat Eas-fe Fas FOR ne and yss-
0.xka al sss 5sas5s-ts red G-r5 y.sIns and hsse-
IOuR Fias and my Fsasl AzS how fhss rs1sY
Ia ysGx and And my Laa5 and taF Sp-ri5 sssy4
Eass4ed sa9 esss&fe3 ts szi5es farrs~ gsazs
soce~sAi.s and s54gsiGss-.hs ssoS faeskg&s4
&ezz:
ssgaA1s Nd sus hoe. vsHA r1r1 = Se2z E-EAs-
Tia Sn<isd saSoa Il he 6ay' shsss drsgSA ne ass
Iev FAs nd my Fasi Tc srsy ZIP aad srps
The duM bsa. a hears aeal ta1 hs-s EsrIy pipe
YeV FAs ard ny Flag bSssns = ne tky7
ie~ hacs ard ny trpe--ls n~ss h1a Eel
Hc@n lad ard far lard s.9 haf Ire ~,cri5 E-eeri
o. 0eSy h<ss sx Sad EaAsss Ard rSsSea . ne ss1aG
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Vessel Goes Aground Off Long Island

Vessel Goes Aground OF Long Island.
East Hampton, L. I.-Traveling in
a breaches buoy over high sea, soak
ed with salt spray, 80 passengers Of
the stranded steamer Kirshaw, of the
Merchants and Miners Line, which
grounded here, were safely landed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

that they were in the forest 81 St
Gobain. approximately 76 miles from
the Paris city hall The bOmbardment
was far less destructive than bombing
by airplanes. and only a few persons
were killed. A Paris paper says the
new gun Is Of Austrian manufacture.
Is q very delicate piece Of machinery
and each shot costs about $1,000 The
proiectile lis a 10-inch shell and is be-
lieyea to be made of tungsten steel.
Intense aerial activity characterized
the operations all along the west front
last week. There were numerous com
bats, In which the allies generally had
the best Of 1t, and the British and
French aviators made many raids on
towns and military establishments
back of the German lines. Mannheim
especially was hard hit by the British.
The American flyers also were very
busy ana won praise ~ lneif sKlli anu
daring.
On the 1oul 'front.' the Americans
were subjected 10 CONTINUOUS sEelhng
and the enemy also sent over airplanes
tnat cropped large ruDDer Daiis hiied
WIN nquined mustard gas new
form OF attack. The American artii-
iery maintained It's record Ior accurate
nre, driving the enemy from several
-9.S -'1' -''- ~ III 1'
y
- III, ..ss -, .t.. +, !. ],
a+,.-.-.sr-s - T. -.,... a +.
~ 7--.'s--. ,-.... -. ...s.
- - 49,, A. ~ ~
1870, .1,. -.
huouorr ~ -. 49, T,a,,.
IN. ~ 60 ~ &C.. uTI,saro
S.. -. 80, an -
- ~ s'A a- CT "a 80 aoaara.o5
80 'o H11
-- ~
Ia
In Palestine General Ailenbys forces
have crossed the Jordan and establish
ed themselves on the left bank, moving
FORWARD thence In the race OF SUN re
sistance By the Turks.
There was increased artillery acfiy'
ity all along the Piave in Italy, and the
operations Of the air forces of both
sides were extensive.
Ia
In Russia, despite the acceptance OF
the peace treaty by the bolsheviki, the
German armies have been steadily
pressing forward, occupying town after
town in the south, moving up toward
Moscow and also approaching so close
to Petrograd that the seizure OF the
capital city was said to be matter OF
days or hours. All the allied diplomats
left Petrograd, most of them retiring
to Vol0gda, $50 miles east. american
Ambassador Francis from there Issued
an address to the Russian people,
warning them that If they submitted
to the peace imposed by the central
powers Russia eventually would De-
come German province, and pledging
the support OF the American govern
ment to any government In Russia that
would resist the German penetration
Mr.. Francis acted without specific In
structions from Washington. but his
utterances received the full approval
Of the administration.
hurriedly moving to Moscow. Trotzky
is there and says he will act as minis
ter of war If there lis to be more fight
ing. The new volunteer army is being
organized rapidly, with renewed dis
cipline, and the press and people, al
ready somewhat disillusioned, cry out
against the predatory ruthlessness of
the Germans. The Transcaucaslan as
sembly at Tifiis refused to ratify the
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

The most surprising feature Of the
great battle was the Smelling of Paris
by gun OF guns Of range hitherto
considered impossible. The projectiles
began falling In the city and Its sub
urbs Saturday at regular intervals and
steps were taken at once to locate the
super-guns. Later 1t was announced
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

The supreme war council of the al
lies at Versailles issued statement
denouncing Germany's political crimes
against Russia and Roumania and re-
fusing to recognize the peace treaties
with them. 1--WE are fighting, and mean
to continue fighting, In order to finish
once for all with this policy of plum
DER said the council. In reply Chan
celIor Won Hertling asserted Germany
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

After being assaiied In vain by the
Republicans. the administration bill to
establish war finance corporation
was passed by the house Thursday
with only two opposing votes. On the
same day the president signed the bill
which brings the railroads under gov
eminent operation and control until 81
months after the end of the wsr.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

that they were in the forest OF st.
Gohain. approximately 10 miles from
the Paris city hall The bOrnbartment
was far less destructive than bombing
by airplanes. and only few persons
were killed A Paris paper says the
new gun Is Of Austrian manufacture.
Is a very delicate piece Of machinery
and each shot costs about $1,000. The
proiectile Is q 10inch shell and is be
lieved to be made Of tungsten steel.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

Intense aerial activity characterized
the operations all along the west front
last week. There were numerous com
bats, In which the allies generally had
the best Of 1t. and the British and
French aviators made many raids on
towns and military establishments
back of The German lines. Mannheim
especially was hard hit by the British.
The American flyers also we're very
busy and won praise by their skill and
daring.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

Early Thursday morning two Brit
ish and three French destroyers en-
gagged a force Of German destroyers
off Dunkerque, and when the fight was
over four enemy vessels had been sunk.
One British destroyer was damaged,
but the allied casualties were slight.
The same day 0stend was heavily
bombarded by British monitors and
Helgoland was attacked by airplanes-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30

In Palestine General Allenby's forces
have crossed the Jordan and establish
ed themselves ON the left bank, moving
forward thence in the face Of stiff re-
sistance By the Turks.
There was increased artillery actiy-
ity all along the Piave in Italy, and the
operations of the air forces of both
sides were extensive.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
Germans Open Great Attack on
the British but Fail to
Break Through.
LOSSES ARE TREMENDOUS
Halgs Men Retire to Prepared Line Of
Defenses Along the somme-Amerl.
cans and French Support Them
Paris ShsiIed by New Gun
Of Immense Range.
BY e. w. PICKkRD.

A quarter Of a million or more Ger
mans killed and wounded; the Brit
ish forces pushed back from nine to
fifteen miles between Monehy and La
Fere over the ground which the Ger
mans abandoned and devastated many
months ago. but still keeping unbroken
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-30
AM &
Graysville, Tenn.
GRANVILLE. Tenn.

r ca-E%L ~; a. :
80 Ss hSAAA&A -------=----- LESALElt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

now rests with the councils in charge Of
each city's waste saving program There
are several established wnys of dispoeing
of such things. In the first place there is
the junk dealer. The low prices paid
by junk dealers for goods bought are
well-known. But the War Industries
Board believes, that that unbending
individual will find, that the greater
circulation Of Junk wifi raise price standard
so that in the near future rates will be
high enough to warrant profitable dealing
with the junk man.
Already waste paper hrs reached the
price Of 500 n ton in ChraRo, and $22
to S25 in New York Where junk dealers
refuse fair price for paper and rags,
it is suggested that the Individual or
organization sell directly to the mills
The demand for rags, pulp, and old paper
is SO great in the mills, that smaller deals
than usual will be considered, in order
to prevent the materials being sold TO a
middleman and held indefinitely FOR a
higher price.
Just Lho.sbInrge n part used materials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
JEWS HONOR PRESIDENT.
Award Wilson a Medal for Humanitarian
Work in 1915

Washington. Nov % Officials If the
Independent Order Of B'nal nth pre-
>entcd TO President Wilson yesterday the
gold medal awarded him by the society
last October rs the man who rendered
the most distinguished service 10 hu-
manity during the last year
Adolph Krause, Of Chicago president
II the society; Henry Morgen1 hau Of
New York, formerly ambassador to Tur-
key. Simon Wolf, Of Washington. and
A. B. Feelenfreund OF Chicago secre-
tary. composed the delegation which
called al the White House
MIR krause read formal salutatio
railing the President aS Champion oi
permanent peace, the leader in the fight
against militarism cruelty and misery
and expressing the belief that the people
of the United States are fortunate IN
having at this time as their leader a mar
whose words carry weight. not only WITH
the Allies but even with the defeated
n3ffuylS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable

Brooklyn, n Y. Aug. IA For al
most SIX wears l suffered from q Sc
we're ease Of skin trouble which began
with swelling and intense pain in my
knee. Then my leg became inharned
and sores broke out, which itched and
burned terribly day and night | tired
many remedies, but gained no relief
! even spent SIX months in the hos
pital, and the doctors wanted 10 am
putate my leg At last | tired Resinol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap and OBJ
tanned relief from the first application
My knee Is now weIl, and | consider the
cure remarkable, as my trouble was very
serious" (Slgned) Mrs. Henri Mauer
416 Hooper street
All druggists seT Resnol Ointment
and ResInOl Soap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

can be made to play in the remnking q
processcs, = seen in the following figures
compiled by the War Industries Board !;
100 pounds Of new rags make 80 pounds
of paper pulp; 100 pounds OF old rags
makes 65 to rs pounds of paper pulp;
100 pounds of scrip lead make 93 pounds
of new lead; 100 pounds Of wool reclaimed
means saving of 25 suits Of clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration the estate Of Ham
ilton Nj. Barksdale to the Wilmington
Tr,sst Co, estate of Gertrude A. Adams
to William +. Hinger. =
Testamentary-On the estate of Am
brosc HoIloren TO Thomas J. Touhey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

Visiting Near Middletown.
Isaac Fomacre, watchrnan in the
Pubic Building. Is spending week
cunning near MHdlctown.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms, who have generously
contributed the space in which
die advertising will appear:
G. r. Hutchinson
Groceries and Hardware.
Buchanan-LyOn Company
Retail and Wholesale, Camp
bellsville.
Wholesale, Columbia.
j. r. Garnett, Attorney.
r. F. Rowe,
Farmer and Patriot.
K. r. Moss,
Prin. Columbia Graded School
DIR. j. N. Page, Druggist.
Young Todd,
Patriot and Telephone Operator.
Nell & Son,
Groceries and My-Cola Man.
ufacturers and Dispensers.
Richardson & Golf,
Brokers and Drillers of Oil
Wells.
j. r. Wilson,
Bakery and Restaurant.
LuCian Bell,
Cumberland Grocery Co.
Bert Epperson,
Fancy Groceries.
Jeffries Hardware Store.
III. w. Depp, Dentist.
T. q Rasner,
Patriot and Soldier.
Whit COOmer,
Manufacturer OF Good Corn
Meal.
]. r. Jones, Undertaken.
Casey Jones Store.
G. T. Suits,
General Insurance.
j. w. Hancock,
Patriot and Farmer.
Ernest Harris,
Patriot and Farmer.
e. E Cheatham & Son,
Fertilizers.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-24
Buy Liberty Bonds

Buy them onceoday! Buy all possibly for though
serving yourself for these Bonds first mortgage
that Uncle Sam his wide domain; upon and home
and industry in the land; upon every income salary
Everything you behind Bonds And everything that you
have or hold DEAR at stake in this
cash for bonds you borrow the
bank using the bonds security
them bank partial payment pan trouble
today.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE: LEND YOUR MONEY TO UNCLE SAM,
OR PAY 1T in TRIBUTE TO THE KAISER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
There is a Chance
That Pat Did the
Swearing Yesterday

Before lac went To Mcncham
yesterday Pat Loncrsan, OF the
Smlthc-I.onersan Co. believed
there Was snow i'm the mountains.
lie is now willing TO swear to Il
and ne ulso has data On the dis
tancc by hOrscfIesh power from
HilI grade.
Pat attempted To drive to Ntca-
cham Yesterday but toward even
ing lac found his car stalled in
the SNOW nt the foot OF Dead
mans hill. Not desiring to spend
the night in Il spot with such
melancholy name he started 10
hOor it to MCacham with the in
tention of tclcphoning to his an
NiuuS family "a To why he was
delayed in returning. He ran
aCrus~ team pulling Ford
runRhout and was Offered lift
home if hc desired IL. Tie ac-
ceptcd and SAYS IL was necessary
for thc horSC> tO pull the craft
to the top OF the Cabbage lilI
grade. The runabout then came
on iu under its own power. \
.truCk WAS sent today to cNtricatc
the lsnucrgan ear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
ENEMY ALIENS ARE
BECOMING CITIZENS

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Nov. 27.-
Some aliens from enemy countries
who. until the signing of the armis-
tice with the central powers had
persistently refused the privilege Of
.fered them Of becoming naturglized
Americans now are seeking to become
citizens through fhe short route grant
ed by act of congress, it became
known here today. Some aliens re-
fused TO fight for this country on the
ground They had relatives serving in
the German or Austrian armies
Many other soldiers classed as enc
my aliens took the first opportunity
Offered them Of becoming fuli-fledged
citizens and expressed desire to
fight against their former countries.
and several hundred have been given
their final papers, during the last
three months.
Soldier aliens can become citizens
without fs-st papers now and each
month class which totals several
hundred are made citizens
Many men awaiting discharges from
the army are critical of the war de-
partment plans which call for the
discharge first from the army of con-
scieutious obiectors They take the
stand that the men who were willing
to fight should be the first to 20
home as the first home probably VIII
have the best opportunitr of ohtai1-
ing civilian occupations.
Brigade. resimental aud separate
organization cOmmandrrs now may
grant authUritw Tor officers TO sleep
away from camp. t'p- many months
orders forbid officers froUi remaining
away from camp more 'E3n two nights
a Ntek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
FICKERT IS CHARGED
WITH SEDITIOUS TALK

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-That Prose
cutting Attorney Fickert of san Fran
cisco, has been guilty of seditious ut
terances for which he should have
been prosecuted. is the statement OF
John B. Densmore who investigated
the alleged widespread corruption in
San Francisco. Densmore said the
sedition charge is supported by a die
taphone record. He asserted Fickert
said: Il don't give damn for the
president ' "Our records show
continued the investigator, that he
said things against the administration
lot worse than that He ought to
have been prosecuted for seditiun.' -
Densmore denied the charge that
he had listened in on the telephone
lines of federal officials in san Fran
cisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
CIVIC MEMORIAL
BUILDING URGED

suggestion is now being made
that a memorial building to include a
club for the returning soldiers and
sailors be erected in the nature of a
civic buiidin@ rather than as Y. NJ.
&c. A. structure exclusively The sug-
.gestion is that civic building could
accommodate the Commercial Club.
Y. NJ c. A, Knights of Columbus and
at the same time include the accom-
modations for soldiers.
The subject of a memorial build
ing is proving "A live on and is being
generally discussed pro aud con. II
will be up before the executive COM
mittee of the Patriotic. service League
again next Monday. one reason ad-
vapced for the CIVIC building idea is
chat Cathelicss are not allowed active.
n5eiilheIs bib ii the4H3 u. Gs A and
Hence would not be Included III the
homer should a straight Y EA. c. A.
structure be built #f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
RED MEXICAN BEANS
ON SUMMER FALLOW
LAND NET $40 ACRE

Farmers Of Weston have proven by
actual test that Red Mexican beans.
grown on land ordinarily devoted to
summer fallow. viii bring In $40 an
acre the only cost being for seed and
a little extra cultivation. The beans
sell nt nine cents IA pound.
The Yield was specially good. ac-
corfng to n report made by Newt
C'Harrn which shows that the yield
was $50 pounds To the acre on the
hin lands and $50 on the lower lands
A total Of 81 tons was raised by the
following Weston farmers:
Ncwt O'Harra. 1876 sacks; Albert
o'Harra 100 sacks; Levi o'Harra, 10
sacks; Bert Boylen. 40 sacks; Martin
IcckInviI. s6 sacks; G. w. Proebstel
IN sacks: William Price, so sacks
Rev. storm. zoe sacks and George
wmn, 200 sacks. A sack contains 13J
pounds.
County Agent NJ. s. Shroch is send
ing a sample of the beans to the seed
houses. and IS also notifying sheer
men. who buy the beans, to supply
food for shep herders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR FIFTH LOAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-McAdoo
today announced plans for "one more
great popular campaign for the sale
OF bonds" He outlined. in a letter to
banks. the treasury's policy for the
next five months embracing series
OF by-weekiy treasury certificates is
sues In anticipation Of a fifth loan.
The cessation of hostilities. declared
McAdoo. has by no means ended the
heavy war costs. Governmental ex-
penditures for the month of Novem-
ber exceed two billions, establishing "A
new record. He called attention to
the gigantic expense OF maintaining
the army of occupation and other war
bills that must be met These cannot
he paid unless the treasury continues
TO have adequate support from tho
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
ANTI-DJLSHEVK Sentiment
UNITING AGAINST LIEBKNECHT
PRINCE STILL
RETAINS BILLIARD TABLE,
SLENDER FIGURE, FRIENDS,
AND GREETINGS FOR u. S. A.

AMSTERDAM. Nov 21tDelayed)"I hope that
and
friendly Friederich Wilhelm former prince declared
United Press
Werngen where he nened He good health
well dressed a
am in 10
land children
a
me"
he
statement mouth is closed
I'll Holland
fortune depends the revolution hope
in Holland I eat
wishing retain slender 'spormans shgure
g
skating weiringen
lonely island ordered piano billiard table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Decisive Attitude of Bavari-
an Republic President
Gains Adherents for Calm
REWARD OFFERED FOR
KAISER AND PRINCE
Bolshevist Faction Would
Get Power for Counter
Revolution.
BY ED L. KEEN.

United Press staff Correspondents. }
LONDON. Nov. 27y-Thc situation
I'm Germany appears more calm. al
though the country is not safe from
bolslevism. The decisive attitude OF
Kurt Eisner, president of the Bava-
rian republic. is uniting the anti-bOl-
sIIevfld sentiment throughout Ger
many. He is now the strongest man
in the whole country. His adhercnts
have made IL plain they will not stand
any nonsense. notifying Hindenasurs
to keep out of politics.
ATTEMPT COUNTER REVOLT.
ON the other hand. IL II reported
20 900 armed soldiers in Berlin over
whom Lieblxnccht. boIsbcyIst is
leader. are trying to get control. Of
fcring S25 reward for the former kali
scr or crown prince. dead or alive"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
-FOUR COMMISSIONERS
ALREADY SELECTED

WAsHINGToN. d. G.. Nov. AZ
-Four peace commissioners have
been selected, IL Il authoritauNclS
stated, President Wilson. Colonel
House, Lansing and E,N- Ambassador
Henry White, republican. There viii
probably he another cabinet member.
Il is learned that intimate friends
of Wilson are strongly recommending
Chairman Baruch of the war indus
tries board. for secretary of the treas
ury, and Chairman Vance McCor-
mick OF the war trade board. as di-
rector general of railroads.