davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

form picturesque background
against the snow.topped mountains
There wcSr sirdgss pulled by dogs,
and shack, ,aat offered shelter in Sc
we're snoWSooYms. The dance hail
scenes wSfe well staged and as a
whole theiatnosEhere Of Alaska in
81 has been splendidy sustained
Clara Williams plays Carmen Of the
Hlondike in a dashing manner and
presents an slluring picture in her
Ganceball rliiheat. She was given
excellent support by He-schel Mayall
as silk" NJDo1ald, Edward C1yeu
as Cameron Stewart. and Joseph j.
Bowling as SalJratus Joe
The story concerns silk Melon.
aids efforts . ldd Dorothy Harlan 10
his long list Oi sweetheart re 7,o2s
at nothing to Gain his end and drdss
Ter sweethe-,' so as 70 disilluN)n
her In this he is successful. aC1
Dorothy. or ievenge. enters a dance
hall and becomes the fayorite OF the
region Stewart g"tN7 10 explain mat.
te-s 10 her, olt il is ~ until months
e. suffering for both have passed that
matters are Strengthened out and the
two are reconciled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Defer Conference
ON HOME SERVICE
FairmOnt Red Cross To
Have Three Best InstruC-
tors Obtainable.

In order 10 secure three Of the best
home service instructors Of the Poto.
mca division headquarters, the local
home service section of The Red Cross
will postpone the conference until
about Juiy 10Th, the exact date TO be
announced later.
Realizing the growth Of the work in
Fairmont, and the ever increasing re.
sponsibility Of this branch OF Red
Cross service. the committee who
have assumed home service duties,
want only the very best TO offer the
general public and chapter member.
ship in the way Of instruction and adj
vice about the development and main.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Mrs. George 3. Kennedy. who had
sDe-t IRE past two weeks in this city
with her parents, M and Mrs Page
Hutton In Watson avenue. returned
last night 10 Petersburg. Va, where
her IN band, Lielt Kennedy. = sta.
toned At Camp Lee with the L. S.
army In traing there
Fred Prichard, a prominent resident
% Harrington, left Sunday for Wash.
.ngton, ID. c.. where he will take a Do
sit.on as field worker for the national
organization OF the Red Cross. Mr..
Prichard goes into the service volqn-
tarily believing II to he his patriotic
duty 10 give his services in this ca.
pacity.
Mrs L. G. BCggs went 20 Pittsburg
yesterday where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs Newton Kennedy.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. s. Falconer. who
removed from this city 70 Bedford.
Va. several months ago have returned
10 this city and taken up their resi-.
dence in their property on Fairmont
avenue.
Mr. ard Mrs Robert Fisher have
moved from the Arnett property on
Quincy street to apartments in the
Devcney.Murpny building.
Joseph and Frances G. Conley. sons
Of Capt and Mrs s7bSo J. Cofiey. left
last night for Washington where they
will Join their aunt, Miss Mayne Hall.
and after spending several days in
Washington will 90 TO Catonvlle, Nd,
the sumner home OF Miss Hall.
Mrs Mansfield Nicely left last night
for New York where she will spend
several days.
Miss Adelaide Piunell and niece.
Hiss Josephine Hall. will so 10 Park.
ersburg where they will spend several
days with the formers sister, Mrs.
Frank Shields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

iaizsaoe Of civilian relief
The conference will Be open 70 the
people Of the city and win be largely
attended by auxiliary members aud
otheFD interested from our outlying
towns.
The conference will be Intensely in
teresting and will be addressed BY
thoroughly trained home service work
ers who have had years OF personal ex.
periencc back OF them.
Much interest has already been
manifested. apd me conference will
open up a vide field fSr many who
are anxious to render personal ser
vice dHiing the war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Story erips the Interest

In Social Ambition az the Prln.
cess a performance is Witnessed that
I, done with such % show Of authority
and genuine artistic merit IN every
possible way mat TOO much cannot he
said in praise OF il. We refer to ka'h-
crime Kirkham in the role Of the so.
Cially ambitious wife a part that has
r great many difficulties, is extremely
unpleasant in character and needs the
worthy acting 70 make % realistic and
raise II out OF the rut Of the common
place.
The story Is virile drama Of a
mans redemp' on and the steadid5t
faith of a woman whom he meets az
ter he has seen cast aside and di-
yorccd by his social climbing wife
when he has lost all his money. He
has wandered into Alaska in a desper.
ate condition OF dissipation. and Us
saved from himself by girl whom IA
marries efter I sucessior Of cXci.ing
events including the discovery Of q
mine rich with gold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
PERSONALS

J. r. Harr. Of Enterprise. who spent
.eycral days with his brother A. p.
H.rr Of the First ward. and other
friends, has returned 10 his home
Miss Martha Jenkins is spending
several weeks with relatives in Nor.
gantOwn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
70 Znn.svnle.

. GNNe8HtliGs
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn =. Barns and
niece. Miss Jean Noble. leave today
IN the Barns touring car for ZanCs-
vile. Ohio. where they viii spead the
Fourth with Mrs e. ". Siurgess. a
sister Of Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Barns
returned a few days ago from Nash
vile. Tenn. where she had been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Albert Noble,
and was accompanied home by her
niece. Miss Jean Noble. who will be
her gucst for several weeks.
To Observe Anniversary.
The birthday OF one OF Falrmont's
most distinguished citizens. DR.. J. II.
Brownfield, will be observed on Fri.
day OF this week when a reception will
be given in his honor by his son and
daugh,cr-ialaw. DR.. and Mrs. @. Hus.
tead Brownfield al their home in
Main street. The affair will be Of an
Informal nature and the hours will
be from two to five O'Clock in the
afternoon and from seven until ten In
the evening No formal invitations
have been issued but a general invita-.
ton is extended 10 the friends and
lcqUaintances OF Or Brownfield 10 call
at the residence during the receiving
r0urs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

fold in preserves or orange or pineap-
pie marmalade and little lemon juice.
Cool until nearly set. Beat well with
a dover beater. and fold in the stifny
beaten whites Of eggs or one cupful
Of thick whipped cream Turn into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Mrs J. o. Mcdonald and daughters.
Mrs nnest McCoy and Mrs. W r.
Iundcu, leave today for Uuion,own,
Pa, where they viii Join the formers
brother CLYDE fleming and daughter,
Miss Mary. and the party will motor
70 Camp Lee, Virginia. in the Fleming
car. AZ Camp Lee they will visit
&c licNcDonald. a son OF Mrs Nc.
Donald, who is in training there for
the L. S army
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
CLOSE Ups"

-Rumor has Il that Virginia Pear.
on is to be associate head OF the Boy
Scouts division being organized IN
Italy in recognition OF the material
Ga in the rec mt Liberty Bond drive
Miss Pearson vas responsible for tHa
sale OF six million dollars worth OF
bonds.
-Bertie Heron former vaudevil
Ian. will be ono OF the end women
With the neg Gus Hin female min.
,tTels, which starts out early in Au.
tot.
The excellent patronage the Hipp
is enjoying warrants the presumption
that the house will regain open all
summer, excepting possibly a week
or so, when closing will be necessary
or account Of some interior alterations
10 be made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
OIL Ad4ey
7 90 Bad

Too BAD
Nell-Isn't II a shame about our
summer furs
Ralle-Yes, indeed: II doesn't look
stylish any moe for it has been cod
enough to wear them Baltimore
American.
Toronto Canada Blu Tlcrs' Labor.
ers' Union n5s 500 members at thr
front.
Toronto (C1radal unions demand
that representative OF all buiu. g
trade unions be placed on the Pro
vincial Housing Commission.
Industrial Ladies Garment Workers
favor the erection OF a consumptiyes'
hospital in New York City on ground
already purchased for the purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
De Flst FIaht IN Feature

The outstanding feature IN "Camen
of the Klondikc" at the Dixie is a fist
night that takes up the greater part
Of reel. SO real and so vivid is this
battle between two strong men that
u leaves one breathless when finally
It g lniShed. The fighting is done in
q driving rain in the presence of
horde Of On-iOOkers. who cheer and
urge on the cOmbatants in a frenzy
O enthusiasm, and all the brutishness
81 nose first seekers Of wealth in the
sold region Is finely portrayed.
The story itself is we'll done and has
been excellentiy directed Whole vii
ages have been constructed and they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

glasses or into a mold moistenOd with
cold water Serve cold with plain or
whipped cream
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
THESE SERVE
DOUBLE DUTY

Cooks who are extra anxious TO save
wheat can often find recipes which
save something else besides, as the
one given below FOR sour milk corn
bread. A tomato soup utiNzes the wa
Ter in which rice has beea cooked to
the Improvement Of its food value, and
a cream dessert made with rice is so
nutritious that 1t might be served az
the main dish at a meal.
Sour MIX Corn Bread.
The ingredients are: Two cupfuls
cornmeal, 2 cuptuls sour milk, table
gpoOnfuls bItteF. tablespoonfuls
sugar / IL teaspoonfuls salt, 2 eggs,
/ teaspoonful soda, tablespoonful
cold water.
There are two ways Of mixing this
bread BY the first the meal, milk,
salt, butter, and sugar are cooked in a
double boiler for 10 minutes. When
the mixture is cool, the eggs are added
well beaten and the soda dissolved in
the water BY the other method all
the dry ingredients, including the soda.
are mixed together, and then the sour
milk and eggs well beaten and the but.
Ter are added. II the second method
is followed, the cold water is not need
ed. The bread should be baked in a
shallow iron or granite pan for 80
minutes.
Tomato Soup.
The ingredients are; rice water from
boiled rice, IL can tomatoes, thick
slice onion, 2 or tablespoonfuls sugar.
is teaspOonful soda, tablcspoonfus
butter, - pepper corns. or pepper. 3
cloves, is teaspoonfu ground thyme,
salt to taste, bit Of bay leaf
Simmer rice down to ! quart, and
then add all ingredients except but
ter, sugar and soda. Cook the mix.
lure slowly for 30 minutes. Press
through sieve, add the remaining in
gradients, and reheat before serving.
French Cream.
The ingredients are: Three cupfuls
milk. IL cupful rice, salt-spoon salt.
nutmeg, IL cupful sugar, / tablespoon
iul rl.2 box graduated gelatin, II
cupful cold water, whites or 2 eggs
or l cupful cream.
Wash the rice, simmer it with sugar
and salt in the milk until soft STIR
frequently in order to break up the ler.
ncls. Soak gelatin in cold water, and
then dissolve it in the hot rice mix
ture. Season TO taste with nutmeg or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
10 Ferpuson slnesre lad Ar.l.Ne

biolc ferguson sincere and Artistic
~ RoSamOnd English, the heroine
q Rose Of the World" at the Nelson
today, Elsie Ferguson contributed to
Ne screen one Of the finest perform.
luCes ever given IN expression OF emo
lIonal power. Indeed, so graphic, so
llneere and artistic was her portrayal
u q difficult role, that II will long be
Remembered and We doubt II II can
tvef Be surpassed.
The story itself is admirably suited
% the needs Of the screen and has
been Interpreted by players Of marked
ability. Much Of the credit for the
artistic produ ,tiOn belongs to Maurice
IOurneur, who has directed the bic.
ture with his usual skill and under
standing. His ability to present col
oFial picture Ut an Oriental nature
vas seen TO special advantage as
many Of the scenes we're laid in India.
And A these, the atmosphere OF the
GagtW vas falth;ully conveyed.
hosamond English. believing herself
The widow Oi Captain Harry English,
niarFios Sir Arthur Gerardine. As her
tofmef husband. Captain English. had
won unusual h0nOrs in the war. his
country desires a complete history Of
pgoWpsOd 10 PIE en- sNsB puC sIIl srd
n supplying the necessary data.
Z Is In opening the bog containing
bis love letters to her and his diarv
Of the war. that she realizes the ui.
strength Of her love for him and her
aversion for Sir Arthur. She returns
. England to the ancestral home OF
Captain English. There, in his rooms.
With bis pictures and personal be.
longlngs she Is overcome with grief
and In On agony OF remofNe for re.
marrying, she beRs forgiveness in
prayer. She IS taken seriously III.
but RECEIVERS to find Captain English
&C her side. iIe Rad not been killed
N the war, but merely captured. And.
now she once more becomes rose OF
The world" 10 the man she truly loves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Miss Dora Lee Newman leaves To-
dry for Pittsburgh en- route TO New
York where she will await orders from
the Red Cross society to 90 abroad as
a worker for the organization. Misc
Newman desires 10 obtain the names
and addresses Of local young men in
foreign service and would appreciate
il II such addresses would be mailed
20 her between now and July 10 AZ 7lOf
Willard street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
rNlO Royal NiESv Today

Hal Hoyt's Gee Whiz" company
which has been pleasing Hipp audi
Bnces with q delightful comedy in
which we're a number OF striking fea-
lures. will offer a change of program
today. The new bill is called His
Royal Ni5s." and is referred 70 by
members OF the company as the
King BILL II is said to be the equal
81 entertaing qualities OF the initial
Offering and gives the splendid chorus
ample opportunity to appear at It's
best
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Surprise Party.

Miss Margaret Barr was given a
birthday surprise party at her home
IN East PARK avenue last evening.
About % Of her friends assembled and
spent the evening in a delightful man
ner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03


ARAD MURRAY has finished Der
M second Special Attraction.
40 Her Body In Bond is the &
Oo, and Robert Leonard, under whose
direction "Thc Princess Virtue,
"Faeo value, and "The Brides Awak-
tning' were filmed. Is staging the pro-
IucliOn. The story il By n Sheridan
Rickor8, known IN ENGLAND as a for.
HlBr dramatic critic OF prominence,
WhO was engaged especially 10 write
10 Miss Murray. In England Mr..
I'D kerS wrote under the pen name Of
Jick
lrIn Her Body In 2end" devotees Of
The stage wlO failed 70 see any Of
her Broadway performances, viii tOye
4 chance to realize how fully Miss
Murray is entitled 10 Der fame as n
dancer for snc appears a. down-to-
date Columbine and several o. the
dhnccs which gon the a"ciaim Of
sheatre audience are executed for the
camera.
TIE prediction includes a short pro
io-uc founded upon the romantic
tragedy Of Pierrette and her sul1rs,
pi4fTot and Harlequin This incur.
sion into the realm o. classic panto.
fn,ne marks a new advance. II Is
claimed In tine art Of the pho,oplay.
Kenneth Harlan. who has been fea-
tured in several recent productions.
VII appear opposite Miss Murray anu
Albert oRcSoe will play the heavy role.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
l9 LIE
0G ROW
NEADEINtRo TONIGHT


oaEono ........ HIS Royal MS'
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Hou.e Dresses. S1.79

OF good quality Ringham and
striped chambray, with pipings OF
white pique. Cut full and perfect
fitting. Sizes TO 20. 81 value at
S1.T9.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Women's 1se VaIue Vests,
4 for Soc

Low Neck Sleeyeless vests. m
gizeS IS and 58: eighty imperfect
Special for Friday only. for Soe-
Street bioor'
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Bungalow Aprons, s9c

OF percale in stripes and figures:
small designs in light and dark
shades, with pipings OF contrasting
colors. Two pockets and belt
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Chill ldren's Hose, lie

Ribbed Hose, in black or white
Sizes to on. Mil msnds OF 20c
quality.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
White Silk Gloves. 55c

In black or white with embroider-
ed backs; double finger tips and in
sizes 6Is TO IA. Mill ends OF 81
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Women's Hose, 8 Pair s1.OO

forced heel and toe. All sizes in
black or white, Regular soc value
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Ch1dren's Dresses at $1.25

Made Of white India linen or voile:
some hand shocked in dainty colorS
Fancy pockets. Friday only, S1-25.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Table Cloths. S1.69

MerceTiZed Table Cloths, 58x55
inches, with pretty round designs in
ivy pattern: hemmed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Pretty smoeIss, $1.ss

In rose, CopenhaEsn and green
Sizes for women only. Friday only
at S1s5. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Net Dresses. $500

. only-of white net-formerfy
priced At t26.75 and $3.50; mostly
IN misseS sizeS- Friday only. tlb.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Millinery Flowers, 10c

25c to 4Sc Domestic and Imported Grades
Flowers Of all kinds; one large table
filed with them. All the wanted styles
and colors. Friday only 10c-Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
HOUSEWARES

6sc Wearever Aluminium sauce
pans. Lot size. Special, 49es
SI.25 Serving Trays, mahogany nm
ish, with glass bottom: regularly
SI.2S Iee-Crram FreeEerS, made Of
heavy metal. 2-qt. size: at 82e.
Grass shears, made Of steel; strong
and serviceable. Special. :2e.
Garden IroweIs, heavy metal. with
wood handles; at Sc.
SprinkIerH, for lawn or garden: I:
round S-inch size: made OF solid
brass: regularly SOC; at 4oc.
Garden RakeE; strongly made long
handles Special &c.
wedding HOes, long handles, we'll
made. Special 25e.
wooden Clothes Horse, 5 fold. a
feet high. Special 75c-
China and Glass
S169 Lemonade Sets, on trays,
ioc Decorated China Fruit saucers.
1Oc Decorated China Bread and
Butter Plates, Sc.
Up to SOC Decorated China Plates,
Sc Decorated China Cups and,
Saucers, for EI-39.
IS Japanese Lacquer Floor,
sc Mahogany candIesticks, with,
shade and candle, 59c.
$3.50 Dinner Sets. decorated, serv-,
ice for 6 people. E2.Ss.
$500 lOO-piece Dinner Sets. gold,
lace pattern. SII.05.
Miscellaneous
Medicine Cabinets, 69c-Slightly,
msTred from handling: mirror 'front.';
some with glass shelves
Ice Cream FreeEers III Off-Slight-.
IL imperfect.
Clothes Pins, DC per hundred
nj 1. a.ue
only.
Waste Paper Baskets, 35c-Seatlyt
finished: pretty assorted colors.
white EBameI CIotheE Hampers, a
pFicC-Slightly damaged.
PalAiE ROyHL-FOarth Floor. I
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Wen-Known Brands of
Corsets at Sl20

R & G., Warmers. American Lady,
C-B and W. B. Corsets in a broken
assortment OF front and back lace
models Styles for the slender and
average figure: have low and me-
dium bust and long hips. Sizes 10 to
30. In white and pink.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Children's Socks. I9c

White Seamless Socks in sizes AZ
to 81. 25c grades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
BY Fred'k M. Kerby
Special Staff Dispatch.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.
= THE government must do
something, and that damned
quick!'
John C. Ellis, machinist, war
worker, president of his union,
president of the New London
branch of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy, known
in New London as the most public
spirited citizen in town, said that
today as he concluded a two-hour
talk with me on rent profiteering
condition. in New London.
Ellis is chairman of a commits
tee OF business men, professional
men and workingmen trying to
stop rent profiteering in New Lon
don by holding profiteers up to
public scorn. The government
war work is being seriously inter-
fered with.
And now Ellis, who has been
working night and day dosing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
SAMMIES
CAPTURE
SALIENT
Dispatch From Lowell
Mellett.
BY United Press Leased Wirt


WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE, June 20.-(4 p. m.
The Americans squeezed the
ermans out of salient, gilome-
ter (two-thirds of a mile) deep
and the same distance in width,
west of Torcy (six miles north
west of Chateau Thierry, early
this morning.
The Germans did not remain to
fight after they were struck by a
! barrage, beginning at 1 O'Clock
and when the infantry went for
ward, there was no one to oppose
them.
German casualties in the fight
ing in this sector are now. esti-
mated at 500 killed and 5000
wounded.
Pvt. James A. Donohue, who
was taken prisoner eight days ago,
escaped and rejoined his company
last night. He declared that few
other American prisoners are COM
PEELED by the Huns to work in the
front lines.
Donohue also said he saw Ger
mans burying their dead, 20 to
a grave, in crosswise layers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
APPEAL TO WILSON
FOR RENTAL RELIEF

time from the Ship & Engine Co.
plant, where he is an inspector of
submarine engines), organizing
committees, pleading with individ-
ual landlords, and acting as ia
Their confessor to hundreds OF
workingmen of New London who
have been thrown out of their
homes so that rents could be
raised on the new tenant, is about
at the end of his resources.
THE government MUST dc
something" he says.
Conditions here are past be.
lief.
There is not one single house
vacant in New London.
Last February the landlords
began raising the rent. They have
been doing 1t ever since.
just Gust Tenants.
I'VE have exposed so many OF
them in this profiteering, that
they have adopted a new plan
Now they simply serve dispos-
sess notice on the tenant, and he
must get out.
Then they rent the house t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
CAMP PARK
MIXUP MAY
BE CAUSE

Among prominent Tacoma
men who have been in close
touch with Camp Lewis af-
fairs, the prevailing opinion
Thursday was that conditions
i'm connection with Greene
park and it's concessions were
responsible for the demo-
ton of Maj. Gen. Greene.
At the same time these same
men expressed the highest opin.
ion of Gen. Greene declaring they
believed he had been imposed on
by a group of business men who
have been directly in charge OF
the camp amusement park.
Something Wrong.
All agreed that there has beer
something wrong" in the runnin,
of Greene park for some time.
Also. the "row"in the Tacoma
war recreation committee severa
months ago, when there were veil
ed charges that the steam rollel
was used in placing certain mel
in important positions in connec
ton with the recreation park, wa,
recalled.
At that time w. w. Seymour of
fered his resignation as head o
the committee, but later heade,
the committee in charge Of recrea
ton work inside the city.
In High Esteem.
That there has been a small
group of business men--chiefl,
from other cities-on the "insid,
truck" at the cantonment, ant
that there has been much dissatis
faction in the way the concession!
at Greene park have been handled
was intimated.
Everywhere in Tacoma there
were expressions of highest es
TEEN for Gen. Greene, and conf
dence in his honesty and integrity
The government Investigation
of war contracts further strength
ened the belief that Greene parl
may have been directly responsible,
for the change in command.