davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-29

ave already been issued to more than
1000 men and women students in the
institutes alone, thus accrediting them
with sufficient training to carry on
Home Service work intelligently.
The problems with which the Red
Cross through its Home Service will
deal in ever-increasing numbers ar,
unique and of growing importance and
completely. When the United States
has 100000 men under arms, this
Home Service will come to be one of
the most vital phases of Red Cross
activity, for every American family
will then be represented by fighters
at the front.
When the fighting men leave home
their families may find themselves
with diminished incomes and obliged
to cope with sickness, worry, back.
ward or unruly children, rerplexities
in household management, business
and legal difficulties, bad working con.
ditions, mental depression or mere
loneliness. These are the problem;
which many cannot solve unaided, bu,
to such subjects the Home Service Of
the Red Cross addresses itself.
Other problems may arise out of tn,
allure of families to receive their al
lotments from the fighting mans pay
or their allowances under the Wa
Risk Insurance Law. More than six
ty thousand letters asking for help i,
such cases were received and answer
I'd by the Red Cross, through its HON
Service, during the month of Jul,
alone.
An unexpected problem has grow
out Of the fact that, unfortunately
families sometimes follow their sol
diers to the camps and environments
seeking to establish new home il
the strange neighborhoods. The Re,
Cross has provided for many sucl
families friendly service, medical at
tention and, when they have fallel
into distress, transportation back t.
their homes. It is part of the Re-,
Cross effort to prevent this distres
by discouraging such ill-advised nj
crations.
The Red Cross, through it's HON
Service, will carry on continuou
campaign to encourage Me writin.
CT cheerful l.sr.ars to fighters. Througl
representati. Of Home Service, VIII
have already been sent to France tn
soldiers viii be able at any time t
make special inquiries concerning thei
families at homo, about whom the,
may be particularly concerned.
The work of the Home Service SCI
ton as organized in France is unie
the supervision Of R. G. Eutchins, Jr
president of the Pank of Com
MERGE of New York CITY. A lette
from Mr.. Eutchins, written i,
France, and just rece'7sd. contain
tho following:
/ 'You cannot realize the value o
service that comes through my hand
in what is called Home Service
~irl writes that her Young man cam
over wear AGO from Canada. leav
inc with her an eneagement rine
~-d she hrs not hoard from him. Sh
DOCS not know the name or numba
~ he re~'~.e-t. A mar sards y,
al: the correspondents regarding
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-29
No Mistakina His Meanlna.

Smith was taking his friend ont for
n drive. The car had the jumps. 1t
baked and bucked and bounced along
unsteadily, greatly to the friends dis
comfort. They turned into n park
boulevard and the friend noted sign
ut the side Of the road. "Smith. you
better not drive on this road" said the
friend. "Whyi" asked Smith. "Weil,
that sign says Pleasure cars on'~ >"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-29

mortgage that is to be foreclosed
on his home in Louisville. A boy
writes that he has had letter from
his sister saying his father in Ok
lahoma cannot live three weeks, be-
cause Of cancer, and wants q cable
sent to inquire. A boy says his wife
or mother writes him that they are
needy, because no money from his al
lotment and allowance has come to
them since last October. An officer
in hospital asks to have his trunk,
which is lost. found. A boy is found
in hospital who will soon be able
to return to the front. and it de.
velops that New York newspaper
reported two weeks ago that he was
dead"
( It is planned to make unusual eff
forts to inform both drafted and en-
listed men of the fact that the Red
Cross will serve their families during
their absence. This campaign of in.
forming the men, and thus inculcat-
ing in them spirit of confidence and
satisfaction in regard to their home
affairs, will be carried on through
personal letters to the men before
they leave home. through newspa-
pers, posters. notices, by regimentaI
and naval officers and by word of
mouth through chap!ains and Red
Cross representatives. and at the
camps and naval training stations,
both in this country and abroad.
In carrying out this program the
Red Cross co-operates with all exist
ing social agencies. The purpose is
to coordinate and concentrate effort,
avoiding duplication at any point.
Different races, religions and profess
s1ons are enlisted in this effort, and
the Red Cross will provide Home Ser.
vice without reference to color or
creed.
The organization &. The Home Ser
vice Section, now completed and in
full operation, was started in April
l9lI. Its purposes, as the War
Council then defined them. were:
First-To conserve human rssourc-
es in families of fighters. maintain
ing every standard of health, educa-
ton and happiness that can be main
tanned.
Second-To relieve all en,erren-
cies promptly, rs an expression Of
that neighborliness which families
have g right to expect from the
American people through the Red
cross acting as their representative.
Ihird-To suppiement government
al provision for dependents.
Fourth-To help other agencies
that are already organized txs enable
disabled soldiers to become useful
and self-supporting.
fifth---To get information for fam.
ines about their soldiers and for SOL
d'ers about their families, and for
either soldiers or their dependents
about laws AMI regulations affecting
them. This phase involves keeping
omen avenues of communication be-
tween families at homs and soldiers
abroad.
sisth-To helm the families keen
raea with the fighters who. nv se-v-
N" in "-nst c.rs.. gro neto, get
Ting broader outlook d, He.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
30 /. w. WIS Stop
Court With Noise

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. s.
Thirty J. W W. members, confined
in the county Jail pending action by
federal authorities. staged a violent
demonstration in their cells late yes.
tcrday afternoon. while the federal
grand jury was In session In the
courthouse across narrow yard
from the jail. considering espionage
charges against them,
The beans we get are rotten. pigs
wouldn't eat what we are served"
They treat us like brutes'" and
TO he'll with the federal grand jury. ."
were some OF the messages shouted
across the yard space.
The grand jury was unable to
proceed until United states Marshal
Mulhall had closed all the windows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
ROOSEVELT IS
BETTER; CRISIS
DUE TOMORROW

MEM YORK. Feb S.-pr. ! Grim.
shaw. superintendent 81 Roosevelt
hospital. gave out the following hul.
letin at $50 this morning regarding
Col Roo~eVcit's condition.
~Drs Martin and Duel saw Col.
Roosevelt az $ O'Clock this morning.
lie has had very satisfactory nlght.
lie slept about six hours. lie will he
ahle 10 take nourishmeut az regular
Intervals today, It's temperature
and pulse arr normal"
Physicians are hopeful that a fur
ther operation win not be necessary.
Messages 81 sympathy and best
Wishes are pouring in from all SEC.
tons.
Airs. Roosevelt Is remaining close
BY
Infection IN Rooscvelt's left ear Is
r~pafted spreading and threatening
90 fevelop into either mastolditis or
uealngitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
ny l.. HARPER LEIGH

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-"Every
word Secretary Baker has spoken as
to the American army in France
It's condition and fitness IL borne
out by what ! saw and what Off
GERS told me"
These are the words OF Charles
r. Crane. of Chicago. who spent
part OF the winter in France with
the American army and visited Gen.
Pershing frequently.
Crane says the gloom and gruans
of the politicians at Washington is
not surprising. Similar funcrcal notes
are continually being sounded by
Paris and London politicians.
Political circles here and abroad
are always the center OF pessimism
among the outs. says Crane. The
further YOU get from the armies
and the nearer YOU get to the poll.
tIcians the blac<er grows the out.
look, The center OF gloom In Britain
Ia the house OF commons. The maxi.
mum OF confidence In found at the
front.
Naturally the same thing appears
over here. Washington. and espe.
cially the senate committees, filled
with presidential aspirants or carp
ing politicians. are ready TO believe
the worst, Contrast this with the
splendid morale and fighting tone at
the cantonments.
France and her army are at the
highest OF fighting spirit and eff.
cheney, and the American army is
fortunate to be coming along In the
wake OF allies who have now de.
velopod their maximum efficiency
and skill i'm attack.
The last thing Gen. Pcrshing told
me before | left France was mes.
sage of good cheer to the president
and Secretary Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
C0llEGlANS COLLECT
OUOS FOR BElGlANS

sixty old cadet uniforms. 80 hats
and caps - pairs % athletic socks.
flannel shirts smoking Jackets and
hath robes have been collected from
university students and sent 20 Bel.
rium. The garments viii be rcmod.
eied by Belgian women thrown out
Of employment and distributed for
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
TUMULTY DENIES HE is
SEEKING SENATORSHIP

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Presi.
dent Wilson's secretary. Joseph H.
denied today that no seeks
the senatorship OF New Jersey as
successor TO the late Sen. VIM
Hughes,
II am not candidate at this
time" said Tumulty, nor viii seek
nomination at later date"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
AMERICA WILL PR0l0ki
WAR, SAYS TEUT0N

AMSTERDAM. Feb s.-Oermany
declares Americas regulation Of neu
trail shipping entering her por,n. by
which the greater portion ~ this
tonnage In 4 yerted 20 allied use
doubtless viii prolung the war
This admission r. made by Under
Foreign Secretary Non dem iussche
of Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
krupp Workers Fear
American Raiders

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--The Krupp
works, Germany's famous munitions
plant, IN being put under ground. for
fear OF American air raids. accord
Ing to word brought here today by
passengers on the Nieuw Amsterdam
from Rotterdam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
ARAB TROOPS
CRUSH TURKS
IN HOT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb, s.
Arab troops. under the command
Of the sheik Of Mecca. have
completely defeated the Turkish
army operating southeast OF the
Dead sea. official dispatches re-
eeiyed to-day state.
In a sangulnary hattie which be
gan January 30. the Arab tribesmen
nnnihilated the entire
Turkish force, capturing 500 prison
ers. including the Turkish command
erin chief and his staff the report
states.
Tho Turkish loss In killed alone
exceeded 400 Eighteen machine
guns. two mountain guns and "A large
amount 81 booty fell into the hands
OF the Arabs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
EMBASSIES OF ALLIES
SENT FROM RUSSIA, is
REPORT FROM SWEDEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. s--An un.
confirmed dispatch to the state de.
partment from Stockholm. dated
Feb. 7, received today, says all al.
lied embassies and diplomatic repre-.
sentativcs have been expelled from
Russia and are en- route TO Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
RUSSIANS GROW B0lDER
AT PEACE CONFAB
by JOSEPH sHAPI.EN


Untfcd Press Correspondent
PErRoGRAD. Feb. 6.--tDelayedl
Increasing German internal disaf.
lection is responsible for the change
I'm tone of the Russian delegates at
Brest Litovsk peace conferences.
Hope is daily strengthening the
Russians. There is no retreat from
their original position. and they may
demand that the central powers APP
ply the Russian formula of peace
without annexations TO the western
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
STAND BY WILSON, URGES
MAN BACK FROM u. S. LINES

Tell them am very con
tent. with no serious complaint
10 make. Our allies put every.
thing at our disposal. and ! feel
entirely free TO select what 1
deem Ia be Of service
STAND BY PRESIDENT WILL
SON" Crane continued. He knows
exactly what he is doing. He is
forging a weapon to wage war TO
the finish. and at the same time
paving the way for the earliest pos.
sible peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
HOMES IN U. S,
STILL Waiting
news OF BOYS

~ ROBERT j. BENDER
United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Hun.
drcds Of American homes today
waited anxiously for the names
OF the more than 100 fighting
boys. believed to have been Lost
ON the torpedoed Tuscania. At
an early hour the official figures
ON total missing still remaiped.
nj 30.
British and American wireleS
stations We're searching the remotes
points in Ireland and Scotland, Il
the hope OF locating further sur
vivors from the Inflated ship.
Struck in Dark
Dispatches received at the STAT
department show that the Teutol
u'boat sinking before BACKGROUND
of the North Ireland coast line. and
protected by the growing dusk d
Tuesday evening. loosed her fs.fi
torpedo shortly before 6 o'clock.(v
Thereafter the picture thus faI
presented throws glowing light
over the rescue work OF the British
destroyers which saved the lives Of
most of the American troops. 50
far as is known. no American al
stroyers were in the convoy ~
ucipating In the rescue, or were II
the vicinity at the time OF thu
tragedy.
There was some tendency today &
criticize the war department fol
holding up news OF the disaster near
~ five hours before giving Il on
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

BODIES OF a.
VICTIMS FOUND

~ IRISH PORT. Feb. Bodies
Of a. % tho victims % the steam
ship Tuacania ~err washed up on
rocks IS miles from the scene ~ the
disaster.
Their bodies had been nutilai~s
beyond recognition.
They will b. burt~d in one grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
MOBILIZE INDUSTRIES

Twelve hundred Seattle factories
are ready TO do war work.
This was the announcement ~ the
Industrial bureau Of the Chamber ~
Commerce az Fridays members
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
GERMAN SPIES
CAUSED TROOP
SHIP SINKING
Continued From Page One

II ..a-aaaaa-aaH=ea %
boat In believed 90 have been
sunk 40 further trace was found
Of her. altho dcstroyerH searched IN
that vicinity for long time,
This account II eorrobornted by
other ravai officers and passengers
from other ships.
Fleet of Divers
Practically all accounts agree that
two torpedocH were fired az the Tus
cania. one passing eios- under her
stern From the number Of tor
pcdooa fired. and the varying dlree.
tons from which they came. Il
would appear Their. may have been
a fleet OF submarines engaged In the
attack
The uian of mobiiikins number
u 4 boats 20 make a sinking certain
was Instituted with tho ninkinG Of
The I.usitnnla. and has been followed
in number ~ Instances when the
quarry WAS regarded as particularly
Important
Tales ~ the bravery ~ soldiers
and sailors aboard the ruAcania
we're legion today. one 81 the most
vivid concerns a woman-an IN
named rtcwardesa OF the transport
Woman l. t'nafraid
The nfrboat IN which che eat
was crowded when u pulled away
from tho steamer Despite this. sev.
srai others who we're swimming
about In tho Icy water were pulled
aboard
with the little craft crowded 10 "a.
pacity. another soldier swan along
side. There was no room FOR him.
lie was too exhausted and numb
from th~ cold 10 cling to tho EunwAie
unaidrh
The utewardcna leaned far over
tho side az the risk Of falling over
beard. end ciutched his hand In
this strained position she held the
soldiers head above water for half
an hour
When they wsr. picked up u was
discovered that ahe was clutching the
hand of corpse.
Die Of Exposure
A medical officer from the rus
cauia declared most OF tho deaths
/ occurred among the mon who jump
81 overheard when she WAS first
struck The transport began In iisi
, Immediately. he sid. and there was
no way 81 picking them up unit the
lifeboata were lowered ny tina, time
many u them had succumhcd To en-.
po.urr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Name Spruce Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sin an eff
fort to speed up airplanc spruce pro-
duction, Col. Bruce Disque, u. $. A.:
A. :. Benson. Portland; w. w. Ladd.
Portland. and j. IL. Bloedel. Belling.
ham. have been appointed a commit.
tee TO take charge of the Pacific
coast spruce situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

nona Lug Mendez. daughter Of
the minister from Guatemala, II to
be married In April 20 Paulo dc
Codoy. secretary OF the brazilian
embassy. She is typical South
American beauty. who has been
popular In Washington society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
FEAR SHIP is LOST

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. S.-The
American bark Normandy. which
sailed for this port last August. Ia be.
lieved to have been lost. az no word
has been received here concerning
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
ATTY. Balm TO SPEAK

What My Church Stands For"
will be told by Thomas Balm. Seattle
attorney, at n Plymouth c. Il. meet.
ing Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
OH /!
'''I1
bwAsIIId
American
''Tofnnywj

wASHI1
American
''Tornnywj
The ADM
wonan's $
noted Brit
investigated
women and
the secret
nounced ia
The "T(
arms OF I
arEeal a
afthe Ton
their own |
army barrd
the fightin1
men Tor 'th}
they pride
- rraves
TY7Nn and
The Brit
nnder grid
'officers'' 4
"headquaru
|n,ent is q
wayward q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Gets Telegram

Ralph I. Brritzlcr. university
studen; In the forestry department.
whose parents lived az III W soth
st. may have been aboard His par.
cnts have moved TO suquamiah lie
was employed an bookkccpcr for the
Western Union. after college hours
Arthur VI. Root. 1908 ". isth At.
formerly with the Western Union.
may have been aboard
\ telegram received by George s
Long. Tacoma lumberman. from his
son. George. jr. dispellcd fear that
he might have been aboard.
Tho list of Seattle mon in the goth
engineers follows
Ice y. Chartrand. George II
Tompkins. Marius tiorner. Andrew
INITIAL. George ". Snow. Fred Ficsy.
Homer y. Fleener. John Lambc.
Percy V. Wright. Eldridge r Terrell
Edward stewart. Earl J Odcll David
q Rentnn. David r Lewis, J W
Mnttatnil. Robert +. Johnson. Robert
Johnson. william ". Cooper. John
s. Ali. Roy Duchine. Edward -. Glib
son. Laurie 4. Dauphlny. George
IIalvcrson. Claude q. Breneman.
Laurent X webb. Frank Fitzgerald.
James Agnew. Ernest 4. Tmilson.
Raymond y. GrigFH. Grover c. Dyer.
Jesse l.. Hurd Thomas s. skinner.
Robert g. Brady. Harry y. Lemon.
Fred NJ. Gocn. Andrew Olson. Elmer
+. Long. George W. Snow. George
=. Reid Earl X Goodwin. George l..
Wilbcrtson. Joseph J.. Houser. Ole
Stretlien. Arthur Bereiter Frank ]
Williams. Karl IT, Gustafson, Roy s.
Clark, Robert J. Warren. Frank r
Dolen. George Dolen. Harry J John.
son. Ernest W. Baker. Edward lIar-
pliam. Ralph Dreitzlcr. Arthur NJ.
Root. Harry Benedict, Darrell NJ.
Scott Ralph II. Johnson. Robert T..
Camel. seldom S. Andrews. Cecil V.
Han. Conrad Simons. Jones w
Bishop. Ralph rphas, Jordan y.
Dahl, George sloan, Charles G. Hunt.
Roy r. Jewctt. Frank a. Clum, Oren
+. Hasncrly. Henry r. Thurmand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
JUDGE NET.RER on Jon

Neterer returned from san Francisco
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
FF0()t0)qI1

Propo
Nat In
lean fish '
ing the
port. w
federal
resentat |
Mt the
day TO
trolling
market.
The obj,
said by |
Charles II
the data I
uation. an
ton to be |
food admin
control of
for this 10
REGULATE
ing. shipr |
were also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

Today is the last to register for
the coming election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
HOPE CROWS FOR.
NORTHWEST men.
Continued From Poge One

with him nre other Seattle boys. In
Guiding Sergi Frank Fitzgerald.
Private Ernest \. Tomilson. Capt.
Hodeski. who formerly worked for
tho Amrs shipbuliding Co. and
Lieut.; Lewis. a former cmpioye Of
the park commission
These men are all members Of Co
u. goth engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

4 r.. bradford will build four.
story brick apartment house az ist
lath ave. which VIII cost about
ss0.0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Misses Coats
for S4.95

Plain and belted styles.
of novelty plaids. zibeline.
cheviot and coating velvet.
Sizes Is TO 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Women's Coats
for S5.95

Splendid values at the
price. Made of cheviot,
coating velvet and mix
lures. Sizes "a to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

AO00Iu0
are that d
xalley bel
'e.und for|
any suffeI
az food an
are unabll
money.
hogs with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Women's Kid Gloves
S2.25 a Pair

Women's one and two-clasp Kid
Gloves in the washable or full dress
kid, with overseams and pique or
=. X. NJ. seams. in black, white,
pearl, ivory, canary and putty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Lovely New Neckwear at $1.OO

We've wonderful surprise here for you in Neckwear
attractive styles in broadcoth Georgetes silk popln
satin in host of different syles-aso Organdy Veste
and Net Collars with Jabots.
UPPER MAIN F1ooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
WOmen's Phoenix"
Silk Hose S1.35

Plenty OF Women's pure thread
Silk Stockings. with elastic Isle gar
ter tops and full fashioned Isle feet.
All sizes in black, white and costume
shades.
UPPER MAIN rLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Wool Mackinaws
for SAYS

Children's Mackinaws of
fine wool plaid material
Norfolk style. Sizes 10 to
IA years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

my models in good styles. Made of zbeline ant
navy and other dark shades-some are even full
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
$500 PERSONS TO.
SPEAK in LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN

: Washington. April 12.-More than
have been engaged for speaking tours
on behalf of the Third Liberty Loan.
Here are a few Of them: a.
Daniels. Secretary Lane, Secretary
,Redfeld. William n. Taft. William j.
Bryan, James w. Gerard. former am
bassador to Germany; Charlie Chap
lin Marguerite Clark, Douglas Fair
banks. William Hart and Mary Pick
ford. moving picture actors; Harry
Louder. Governor. Bamberger OF
I tab: Mrs. George Ras.. secretary Of
the Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee: Governor Trough of Arkansas:
Bainhridge Colby. member shipping
Charles Hamlin, members Federal
Reserve Board: Il
Former Governor Dunno OF IL
'lirois: Solicitor General Davis: Abram
y. Elkus. former ambassador to
Turkey: Charles w. Fairbanks, for
,mer vice president; Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. vice chairman Of the Woman's
Liberty Loan. committee; DIR. Frank
W. Gunsaulus. president Armour In
%stitute. Chicago; Major Charles w.
Gordon OF Toronto. who writes under
the name or Ralph Connor: Senator
Kenyon OF Iowa: Senator Kendrick
Of Wyoming: William Mather Lewis
Of Chicago. author; Thomas p. Love
and DIR. l. S. Rowe assistant secre-
tar'es OF the treasury.
George w. Norris and Herbert
Quick. members Federal Farm loan
Board: Daniel c. Roper. Internation-
|al Revenue Commissioner: Major
General F.. r.. S'vinton. assistant Gee
iretary British War Cabinet: Gaylord
IN. Salz<aber. Commissioner Of Pen
;s'ons: Edwin F. Sweet. assistant Sec
rotary OF Commerce.: Samuel Inter