davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
NEW INCOME TAX
ORDER FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON. March g. - In
come tax regulations for farmers, IS
sued today by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper. provide that
all gains, profits or income received
in 1917 from the sale or exchanss
OF farm products, whether raised on
the farm or purchased and resold,
must be included in the return. The
rules apply 10 all persons or cor
porations operating ordinary farms.
ranches. plantations. stock. dairy.
fruit or truck farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
RECITES MANY CHARGES
IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Divorce proceedings have been
started i'm the superior court by
Nirsu Fisher against Anna b. Fish
err Fisher charges his wife with
constantly nagging him since short
ly after their marriage, August %.
1909 falsely accusing him of in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
PALMER PRAIRIE.

l. G.. Hartman and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. ].
Hartman in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grenart visit
ed George Grenert and family sun
day.
T. :. Riddle Of Lakeville was q
Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Skiles and family.
Paul Elmer and Harry Kurchcl
Of South Bend spent Sunday with
Walter Skiles
Quite q number from this place
attended the William Retiring sale
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09

corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co, AGO :.
Michigan Stl

HAY-Paying. SIS: selling. So
STRAW-Paying, ST. per ton, selling
SIG per ton. OF 81 per bale
OATS-Paying s. selling. JJdS1 o.
SHELL C0RN-Paying, 500 selling
$40.
EAR CORN - Paying. S14O, selling
SI.75.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying S14O per
bu. selling 500 per bg.
ALFALFA SEED montana gr0wn)-
selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-PayiDg. SO bu., sell
ing. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED

Corrected Daily by W. II. starr. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic AvD
WHEAT-PayinR $2.OJ persDu-
OATS-Paying, soc; selling S1.O5 per
bu.
CoRN-Paying. 81; selling. S2-1O per
on.
NEW CORN-Paying, $3.50.
RAE-Paying, $l75 per hundred
BRAN--Selling, x1.45 per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selling $3.50 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
rWt
SCRATCH FEED - SELLING S43J ger
cTt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
SEEDS.

tCOrrecte Daily by Warner Bros seed
store. ia y. Wayne So
TIMOTHY-S4 .J0Q50O.
RED CLONER-$lSd22
WHITE CLONEk-S29 90 per bu.
ALSIKE-S 16Q3O.
ALFALFA S1OQlJ.JO.
SWEET CLOVER Sl3.O OG15.OO
cow PEAS-S3. JO047j.
SOY BEANS-S3 J0d4T5
BLUE GkASS-$3.75 per b..
FIELD PEAS-S4. O0d5 o. per bu
MILLET-S2 JO13OO
GERMAN MtLLET- -5Od3Oo
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 0OQ2J0 bu-
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S1Sd2 2JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
POULTRY AND WHAT'S.

Corrected Daily By JInmie's Market
I23 r.. Jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paying. lie; selling. l5435c
BEEF-ROast 30: boiling. Doc, pOr-
terhoUse. JOd6Oc: siriOin 1880
HAM-Paying. 29hc selling. Sjc-
LARD-Paying 2Sc, selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
SWEET PEAS.

Special saturday ONLY. 25c bunch
delivered 90 your door. BeehIer's
2ZOS Miami Home 1lN2.. Bell 1899.
Adst 2Z73-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
PROVISIONS.

Corrected DaIIy by +. W. Mueller, 2l1
r. jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage, paying B,
selling, &c; new potatoes, paying $l.O0
DU., selling Sl3 per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges, case $50 selling
10000 per dOz. lemons, case S4.O0Qo.O0
selling. 4OQJ0c per dOz.
Butte AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying ole; selling ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09

timacy with other women. and that
she abandoned him last Sunday AMI
went to live with her brother He
also accuses his wife of adultery
and attending public places with
men Of questionable character. and
refusing TO prepare his meals and
neglecting their six-year-old child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
LIVE STOCK.

LINE sION "A.
(CoPreoLsd Daily by Major Bros, 5. Ls-
gan St., MishRWRks-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good.
sGtSc; prime. 9d1oc
HOGS-1OOd12 lbs- 12c; 12OQ 13O lbs,
i5c; lJOql5 lbs. li15ci 100000 lDa.,
I5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09

Don't say you saw IL ih the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
u WaehinRton AWD

FRESH FISH-Dr. No. smoked salmon
32Ic ID white FISH. Z2lzc 10; fancy salt
mackerel 22iac ID: blOaters, o 5 lbs
each. IS so. homeless sslt goldfish. 2oe
ID: fnnan haddie. 19l1c. Lake Superior.
government suggestions Brill - n
sable fish or bldds cod. l3izc; herring.
l2hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-09

GREEN HIDES-lOG15c.
TALLOW-2G3c. rendered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
FOUGHT ENLISTMENS
Lecturer for Nonpartisan League Is
Convicted in Minnesota.

Red Wing, Mimi, May An. S.
Randall, lecturer for the National
Nonpartisan League, is guilty of ut
terances tending to discourage enlist
'ments in the army and navy, a jury
here has decided.
Conviction was based upoK a speech
that Randall delivered last August.
The jury was out nine hours.
This case was one of q series
against Nonpartisan League employees.
Joseph Gilbert, manager of the
League. similarly charged, will be put
on trial here Tuesday. Lou Martin,
another League attache, was acquit-
ted here on q similar charge.
This is the first direct conviction
of a League attache or charges of dis
loyalty. Joseph Gilbert was convicted
in Lakefield of unlawful assemblage"
for conducting a League meeting
there contrary to the orders of au-
thorities who suspected his loyalty.
A. c. Townley, president of the
League, indicted for disloyalty in Mar
tin county, had it certified to the
state supreme court for decision on
a writ of demurrer against the indict-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
VAST Mine FIELD
Submarines To Be Restricted to
North Sea.
Between Scotland and Norway
Mines Are Laid.

London, May 4.-According to
Archibald Hurd, in the Daily Tele-
graph, the area in the North sea, re-
Gently announced by the British gov
eminent as prohibited as dangerous
to shipping after May Is, will be the
greatest mine field ever laid for the
special purpose of foiling submarines
1t will embrace 121,7S2 square miles,
the base forming line between Nor
way and Scotland and thA peak ex-
tending northward into the Arctic
circle.
Hurd, who is an authority on naval
subjects, says that there has been a
vast improvement in British mines
since Admiral Jellicoe became first
sea lord. He points out that the
creating of this barrier across the
northern exit of the North sea was an
enormous task involving twelve or
more months and estimates that tens
of thousands of mines were required
to cover the area. He suggests that
when Admiral Jellicoe made his IA
nous prophecy that the submarine
menacet would be met by August that
he had this mine field in mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
IT'S NOT so!
BOche Press Chastised for Tell
ing of Allied ChivaIry.
Count Reventlow Says 1t Is
Just Self Advertisement.

Amsterdam, May 3.-Count Revent-
low in an article headed British
Chivalry and Self Advertisement" in
the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, complains
that the German press recently went
SO far as to admit that the British
sometimes are chivalrous to an enemy.
This he considers insufferable. The
count is incensed particularly because
the German papers expressed satisfac-
ton over the manner in which the ia
nous German airman, Captain Baron
Won Richthofen was buried by the
British, and says:
I'VE cannot accept these so-called
honors as sincere. It is all advertise
ment- Our enemies forget to tell US
what enormous sums they received
for bringing down, Richthofen. All
members of the flying corps who
buried our hero are nothing but war
profiteers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
py Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
other hours. 4751 K-2
A number of men from the shops at
Der of Commerce Friday noon. Those in
me company included NJ. J. Drury, Ernest
Goldsmith. James Gibbons, ST., James
emerson Big Otto Larson, James Gurtler, Mr..
W Harper, John M. Devlin, i. NJ.
nnsa nsh Dan Sayior, D. T. Paine, d.
Engineer and Mrs. Amos BeeIer. of Ar
genuine, will attend the G. 1. A. and the
3, OF L. r. conventions in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mabel Beeler, of New York civ.
VIII come to Topeka next week to be the
guesI OF her aunt Mrs. John Feldner. and
employee in the G. o., has Just finished a
two year and half training Course IN n
me me roosevelt hospital In New York CITY.
me me VIII also visit her parents, Mr.. and
A. L. Thorpe, Of the stores department
sn III nas. oeen IN the company hospital for
some Time, expects to return to his home
ne. Iisst OF the week. Mr.. Thorpe is re-
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell, Klein street. b..
zone 20 Wabaunsee, Kan, to spend some
time visiting her mother
1rIeMa4 carr keene, is i'll at Stormont
mospilaI IoiIow1ng an operation which she
uHuerWent the first of the week. Mr. and
peka. e'iuen's oi 10
Henry Neiswanger, assistant general
foreman of the coach department has re
.a a. S9. from short business trip to Kan
Roy Naylor left Friday for the Great
lakes training station near Chicago. He
ennsteo as a musician. Mr.. Naylor is the
department 'Ao ''ores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS SAFE
Mission to Rumania Has Ar
rived in England.
Left Rumania Thru Russia
Last September.

Newcastle on Tyne, May 4.-The
American Red Cross mission to Ru-
mania which left Jassy March has
arrived here. In order tc avoid con-
tact with the Germans the Americans
took a circuitous route thru Russia
and left Russia by a northern port.
All the members of the mission are
well.
The American Red Cross mission to
Rumania is headed by Col. Henry w.
Anderson of Richmond and includes
twenty eight members. eleven of
whom are female nurses. The mis-
sion arrived in Jassy in September
1917, and did much good work in al
leviating conditions in the Rumanian
army as well as among the civilian
population.
The peace agreement between the
Russian government and the central
empires compelled the Russian gov
eminent to agree to an armistice, one
of the conditions of which was that
all foreign missions leave Rumania
The Red Cross workers arrived at
Moscow March 16 on their way home
and on April 8 were reported at Kola,
a Russian White sea port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
HOW |. ". ". WORK
Sabotage System Ii. Explained
in Trial.
Farm Hand Could Sow Weed
Seed, and So On.

Chicago, May 4.-Tricks of the sa-
botage trade were read into the record
of the I. w. w. trial here today. The
government, delving into the publish
ing side of the I. w. w. business as
an opener in its case against the 112
defendants. showed Emile Pouget's
Sabotage" was circulated freely by
the organization.
Suggestions were offered in that
publication for direct action" in
many industries. Pouget advised
emery dust to slow down and impair
machinery little stain to hurt bust
ness for tailor or clothier: a farm
hand could sow weeds or accidentally
hoe out valuable plants; a linotype
compositor might hurt his publisher
by emitting vital words in his copy
LAS appears from this quotation -
said a government attorney, "applica-
tions of sabotage vary to the infinite"
The prosecution expected to throw
proceedings in high gear Monday. To-
days session was devoted largely to
introduction and identifications of a
portion of tho thousands of exhibits
which form the real foundation of the
governments charges Of sedition and
sabotage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
TOPEKA EXCEEDS
fCopt,nued from Rag. One,

W. R. Faulkner, secretary for the
Cooperative club, which took the field
early in the campaign and solicited
subscriptions, announced today that
the members of the club during the
drive obtained a total of $228,100.
During the closing hours of the
campaign today, a steady stream of
subscriptions, mostly small in denom-
ination, poured into the banks, which
closed at the usual time, noon. The
banks however, will open again to-
night shortly after o'clock to re-
ceive any struggling subscriptions that
may come in.
Burrow Proclamation.
In recognition of the splendid work
Shawnee county has done in the third
campaign, ]. R. Burrow today issued
the following proclamation of appre-
ciation:
Credit for Shawnee county's splendid
oversubscription Of the third liberty loan
quota should not rest alone with the big
the many committeeman who have rem
dered untold service in making the campaign
q success.
Shawnee county's Observation-Disclosures
communitys effective showfng-is due to
the hearty and patriotic cooperation and
large or small, and every worker from
heads of the committees down to the man
or woman who sandwiched only few
hours work In between pressing industrial
and business duties.
Shawnee county has worked and pushed
forward in the third liberty drive. The
public has not been driven to subscribe.
The community realized that 1t was placed
upon its honor to overSubscribe its allot-
ment and with an ''all together now spirit
1t went over the top.
Thanks and credit for the oversubscrip-
tion go to the various committees and or
ganizations who devoted their time as .'eol-
lectors" for Uncle Sam. Just as much
credit goes to the subscribers, from the
Mexican section hands who bought $50
bonds to the men who bought bonds in
lars.
Men, women and children of every pro-
fession worked a unit in the campaign
closing today. Members Of every profes-
sion, every walk of life, did their full duty.
Shawnee county has right to be proud
racy. Shawnee county citizens have the
right to be proud of themselves. In the
third liberty loan drive and various other
campaigns for the fulfillment OF the patri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Now York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, May 4.-STOCKS-
Today,s brief session of the stock market
was overshadowed by widespread interest
in the outcome of the liberty loans. Trading
was light and hesitant after the steady
opening Declines exceeded gains but in
few important instances were changes more
than fractional St Paul preferred lost 2%
and other rails yielded slightly. United
States Steel and other equipments fluctuat-
ed within restricted limit. Marine prefer
red Oils and Tobacco were temporarily
higher The closing was irregular. Sales
appropriated 10000 shares. Liberty 31a's
sold at 9sss to $3.50; first As at 96O6 to
96. IS and second As at $500 to $685.
Stocks were dull and barely steady in the
first half hour of today's session general
interest centering in the windup of the
liberty loan drive. The only stock to vary
more than a fraction was General Motors;
veSed lost sa pooins with
Midvale. These recessions were balanced by
similar gains in Lackawanna Steel and
Marine preferred. Rails were again fg-
nored with minor specialties. Liberty bonds
recated slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Beside the Present Fighting,
French Veterans Say.
KENNEL Hill Fighting Fiercest
of Whole War.
P0ILUS SLEEP IN GAS MASKS
Germans Hurled Ten Shells q
Second on Hill.
Machine Gun Battles Were
Most Terrific.
(By the Associated Press.J

(By the Associated fTebS.t
With the British Army in France,
May 3.-Veterans of the defense Of
Verdun predominated among the
French soldiers who so calamity de-
Tended KENNEL Hill against the Ger
mans. Many of them had fought at
F'leury and they knew what hard
was child's play compared to the con-
flict in Flanders recently.
The bombardment at Verdun had
set a high water mark for concentra-
ton of guns of all calibers, but, say
those who went thru it, it was nothing
compared to what the French troops
experienced during the German drive
against KENNEL The French troops
took up positions about KENNEL on
April %, relieving the battle-weary
British. Turnout April % and "a, be-
fore the attack, the Germans main
and threw hundreds of thousands of
gas shells mixed with ordinary explo-
sive shells.
Many Gas Attacks.
On the morning of the attack on
KENNEL, the German gunnerS placed
ten big shells per second on the crest
of the hill and during that day the
French put on their gas masks fifty
different times, for as fast as the wind
cleared the gas away another deluge
of the poisonous vapor poured over
the hill. Part of the time the poilus
had to sleep in their gas masks. De-
spite the great quantities of gas
thrown the French had only twelve
casualties from it, according to the
latest reports. which speaks eloquent
ly for the efficacy of the French gas
protectors.
Machine Guns Important.
A large part of the fighting was
with machine guns of which the Ger
mans always had great numbers, and
at times the German enfilading fire
was terrific. The French artillery
and machine guns, however, in their
turn reaped great harvest from the
enemy.
At times the French ISIS got into
heavy concentrations of infantry and
literally tore them to pieces. The
German losses in many instances are
placed as high as 40 per cent.
The work of French runners with
messages was noteworthy. They re-
fused to rest and kept at their task
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
ALLIES WAIT FOR
scontinued from rag one.

Continued from ragr One.s
fecting its next stroke. which may de-
eide the German chances. This blow
may come at any time.
1 have heard many stories regard
ing the magnificent stand of the
French in the Flemish hills. Despite
one of the most terrific bombardments
of the war, followed by repeated as
saults, Won Armin failed to gain an
inch around Scherpenberg.
Worse Than at Verdun.
Ten big shells fell every second, not
counting the smaller ones. One bat
terry was forced to wear gas masks
practically all the time. Whenever
the Germans advanced, the French
simultaneously charged with levelled
bayonets-
Veterans of the Verdun campaign
declare the fighting there was never
SO hot as it has been in the Flemish
hills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
JUNE TEMPERATURES
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one.)
process of deduction it would appear
that Flora is convinced that summer,
not spring, is in Topeka at last.
The lowest temperature reported
in Topeka during the last "a hours
was 20 degrees at o'clock this after
noon, which would be the normal
might temperature on June L.
Tomorrow will be a duplicate of to-
day.
The wind was blowing IL miles an
hour from the southwest this after
noon.
The highest temperature recorded
in Topeka on this date was Sc degrees
in 1909 and the lowest was % de-
grees in 1907.
The official forecast says generally
fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

Continued from rage One.l
south Of the Somme and north and
south of the Avre.
Artillery Fire Is Heavy.
Intense enemy artillery fire on the
southern flank in Flanders has not yet
been followed by infantry fighting.
The Germans also are bombarding
heavily the British north of Albert.
Perhaps the enemy may intend blow
on the Arras salient as these bonn
bardments have been against the
northern and southern lines of the sa-
lient. Dispatches from the British
front indicate the Germans are making
ready for further attacks and it is be-
lieyed they have not had time to COM
plete all arrangements.
Anglo-French airmen continue to
harass the German communication
lines in northern France and Belgium
and have dropped thousands of bombs
on railroads, railway stations and 9TH
err important targets. Thirty eight
German machines, of which twenty
two were destroyed. have been ac-
counted for by the British and French.
On the American front northwest of
Toul Aviator Chapman has met death
in a combat in which he destroyed his
adversary. both machines falling in
German territory.
Huns All Over Russia.
Great Russia rapidly is being cut
off from access to its former European
allies. Finland is almost completely
under control of the Finnish govern
ment forces and its German allies,
while in the south all but the eastern
coast of the Black sea is in the hands
of the central empires. The Turks
have reached Batum in the Caucasus
and in the north. Berlin claims the
Germans have occupied Taganrog, at
the mouth of the Don river in the Don
Cossack territory, ana also a part OF
the great Donetz coal basin.
Berlin significantly refers to the
Finnish Red Guards as the enemy in
announcing the defeat and capture OF
| 10000 of them. Reports that a Ger
man prince will head monarchy in
Finland again are being circulated
These rumors come from Finnish
! cities under German control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
THE TOPEKA STATE IoURNAsATURDAY EVENING. MAY

otic needs Of the nation, thare have been
no dissenting elements: I Hope that every
accept this statement az a token OF con-
graduation and thanks for the splendid
work they have done. It has been pleas
the Shawnee county drive. 1 know that
when the final showdown comes in this
great struggle, the nation can count upon
Shawnee county to play the game accord
ing to Hoyle and say. IL need be, here's
our last dollar, give US the cards.
~. X. BURROW,
Chairman Shawnee county third liberty
loan executive committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
WAR FINDS A USE
Coconut Shells Are Valuable in Com
batting Poison Gas.

San Juan, May 4.-German poison
gas has given the shell of the coconut
a humane as we'll as q commercial
value, and thousands of coconuts are
being shipped from Porto Rico so that
the shells may be used in the manu-
facture of gas masks for American
troops in France. Space is being found
nuts offered.
The shell of the coconut, it was
found, after much experimentation,
could be made into a high grade of
charcoal. This charcoal, it Is said, is
a valuable antidote for poison gases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May 4-CoRN-Forecasts that
temperatures would remain above normal
until at least Monday tended to ease down
the corn market today. In addition, talk
Of export business had subsidized, and there
was a renewal Of assertions that liberal
amounts of corn still remained in the hands
of producers. Opening prices. which
ranged from &c to sc lower with May
lowed by a slight rally and then a decided
sag.
Peace gossip appeared to count some
what bearish influence but the market
rallied later in response to official notice
that the export movement of grain would
be given preference ever domestic ship
ments. The close nevertheless was weak,
Nc to HMc net lower. with May $127K
and July S14Sh to S1.fSN.
OATS-Lack of export inquiry weakened
oats. Favorable weather was also a bear
ish influence. After opening unchanged
to lie down with July 69c to 691kc the mar
ket underwent further setbacks.
PROVISIONS-StrenRt of hog values
gave provisions an upward turn. Offerings
were scarce. but increased on the bulge.
In the latter dealings no important re-
action took place
Chicago Gran and Proviston MafkeA
(The range OF p-.ces on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported BIZ
Tbos. ]. Myers. sol n. E. Bldg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

New YORK PrOduc6 Market.
New York, May 4-BUTTER--Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 47@
411Ac.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
3S@3S15c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, specials, 24h@26c.
POULTRY--Alive, firm; dressed, 23c !;
prices unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
FOR WAR FINANCE
President dominates Chicago Man Il
Fill the Post, -

Washington, May 4.-CIifford NJ
Leonard of Chicago, today was nomi-
mated by President Wilson for a two
year term as director Of the war fl
nance corporation in place of Allen B.
Forbes of New York who declined
annOinfmenf