davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-16
SARATOGA MECCA
FOR REPUBLICANS
Whitman and Lewis Forces
Gather for Unofficial Con-
vention on Thursday.

Republican politicians will begin to
gather in Saratoga to-day for the I'M
official convention Of the party on
Thursday. The headquarters OF Gov.
whitman and Attorney General Lewis
In this city will be temporarily aban-
doned and their STATS moved to the
United States Hotel in the convention
town.
Much mystery is being thrown around
the appearance Of Col Roosevelt at the
friends are doing everything possible to
prevent his presence from being used
to boom either candidate for the nomi-
nation and to keep him from being i'm
portuned to take a hand in the draft
ing OF the platform. No announcement
is being made as to his arrival. 1t -
understood. however. he will reach Sara
toga early on Thursday afternoon.
make his address and take train going
South before evening.
To empha size his neutrality 1t has
been arranged that he is to be escorted
into the convention hall by former Rep
resentative W. w. Cocks. the Whitman
campaign manager, and Theodore Doug
las Robinson. the head of the Lewis
campaign forces.
Elihu Root will speak on Thursday
evening and William II. Taft and prob
ably Will II. Hays. chairman OF che
Republican National Committee, on Fri
day.
Mr. Cocks and Frank r. Lord. second
in command OF the Whitman cohorts. go
to Saratoga to-day. State Chairman
Glynn and Attorney-General Lewis
will 60 from Albany tomorrow. Mr..
Robinson expects the big fight in the
convention will be over the declaration
in the platform on prohibition. He
understands the Whitman forces will
attempt to evade a straight out state
ment on the Federal amendment The
Lewis managers intend to bring the
question up in such a way that the
Whitman attitude will have TO be pro-
claimed or TO make II evident that the
prohibition issue is to be ignored.
Word came from Binghamton yester-
day that the delegates chosen there by
the county committee were believed to
be pro-Lewis. although no resolutions
Of instruction were adopted.
The sun., 1918-07-16
ST. SWITHIN REGISTERS DRY.
But Weather Experts Are Prone
to Disregard 40 Day Belief.

Saint Swithin, Bishop VI Winchester,
In a remote period of British tradition.
was not a meteorological. so the Weather
Bureau does not officially recognize his
right 10 pose as forecaster. That is
why the local prophets spoke in tones OF
ironical scorn OF a once popular belief
that II II rained on St. Swithin's day.
which was yesterday. II would rain
every day thereafter for forty days. 1t
did not rain here in Manhattan yester-
day. so we may expect a pretty dry spell
II we choose to believe in tradition rather
than real weather predicting as bossed
by the prophet James II, Scarf Rut II
may have rained in another borough, as
IL sometimes does when this little island
is moistureless. which may mean that
other borough will be wet for forty days
II was real summer day hereabouts
the mercury getting up to the normal
July temperature OF IS In the afternoon
from a cool minimum OF 81 In the early
morning Summer has been long time
on the way, but seems to be In sight
now. This day, according to the anti
SwlthiH prophes!ers. will be quite as
warm as yesterday,
The sun., 1918-07-16

appeared before me voluntarily. That Is
tue. He wired from Ashland, n. H..
that he would come down to New York
IL wanted to talk to him. and l wired
asking him to come. He was not
srbp9naed.
THE doctor was also anxious that I
should tell you he was n patriot and do
ing everything he could to help the
United States
DR.. Hale was seen In the evening at
his home. 362 Riverside Drive. but he
said any statement concerning his ex-
animation would have to come from MI
Becker.
vieresb Questioned All Might.
George Sylvester viereck, editor OF
many rabidly pro-German publications
in the period before the United States
entered the war. spent q good part OF
the day catching up lost sleep. He had
been under examination IN Mr.. Becker's
office at 81 Chambers street until 4
o'clock in the morNing. Vlereck has now
been definitely connected with the pro-
pagandists who worked at 1888 under
the mask OF the German Red Cross and
who were directed by Capts. Won Papen
and Boyd.
There was only one witness heard by
the Federal Grand Jury-Frank Parker
Stockhtdge, one time managing editor
OF the Evening Mdu. who has begun
publication in a New York Newspaper Of
more or less intimate life story Of
his late employer. DR.. Rumely.
The Federal Offices, though. were quite
crowded with men whose names have
been mentioned in the Evening Mail in
ouiry. These included c. A. Lewis
treasurer of the Evening Mail Syndi-
rate. whom secret service men vainly
sought Sunday after he had removed
certain papers from the Mail building :
Kurt r. Reisinger. who figured In
Rumely's recent purchase OF the Mol
from his one time hackers: Louis y.
Hammerlng, the advertising agent
through whom DR.. Rumely Is alleged to
have placed 100000 worth OF masked
German Government advertising George
7. Odell. who was the Mails European
correspondent John E. Cullen, the pres
ent managing editor of the Mail, and
Mr.. Claussen.
Unexpected evidence that another
English language daily besides the
Evening Mau was financed by the Ger
nan Government is understood to have
been dug up by the Federal authorities.
The newspaper in question Is not pub
lished in New York city. and no In
formation further than a hint OF pos
sible action against Its publishers has
leaked out.
The sun., 1918-07-16
NO CRUENINC AND
RUMELY CONNECTION
Former Tribune Editor Made
Voluntary Appearance.

In early editions OF THE SuN on July
IS the statement was made that DR.
Ernest H Gruenlng, who had been man.
aging editor OF the New York TribuN
until the day before, had been ex'
amined by military intelligence officers
OF the United States Government in con.
necton with the affairs OF DR.. Edward
A. Rumely. former editor or the Mail
1t was further stated that DR.. Gruenins
had been educated in Germany and tina,
il was not known whether or not Dr.
Gruening and Or. Rumely had been stu
dent friends.
The facts are that Dr. Gruening had
not been questioned by representatives
OF the Military Intelligence Department,
or any other department OF the United
States Government. and that when hs
subsequently, appeared voluntarily be-
fore the Military Intelligence Depart
ment and the Department of Justice he
was told that there was no intention of
calling him. He had not been educated
in Germany. but entirely in the United
States. except for year. when he went
to school in France.
with DR.. Rumely whatever. For a few
weeks since DR.. Gruening's return from
Washington. where he had held a con-
ndential and important position with the
War Trade Board. Or. Gruening had
had an apartment next to DR. Rumely's
at 324 West 103d street. The two men
had. however, never met during this
period or communicated in any manner.
The only occasion on which DR.. Gruen-
ing and DR.. Rumely met was year and
half ago. when DR.. Gruening was
casually introduced 10 DR.. Rumely by n
fellow newspaper man.
THE Sun made and intended no re-
Election on Or. Gruening's loyalty TO the
United States Government
The sun., 1918-07-16
LABOR MEN ACCUSE B. R. T,
Leaders Assert "strong Arm" Men
Threaten Them,

Charges were made yesterday TO the
District Attorneys office in BROOKLYN nv
George w Martin. counsel for the local
organization OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. that agents OF the
b. r T. are using strong arm methods
to prevent Its elevated and subway
motormen from Joining the brotherhood
and that many OF the company's en-
ployees have been discharged because OF
their connection with the union. He
said he would, II necessary. lay the
grievances of his clients before Mavor
Hylan, member OF Lodge 4l9 OF the r
OF L. f
According to w. J. Orr special repre-
sentative of the brotherhood, contin-
uance by the B. r. T. OF it's alleged tao
tics may result in a tieup OF elevated
and subway lines IN the borough.
Nice-President John j. DEMPSEY NJ
the b. r. T. denied that employees were
being discharged on account OF their
Affiliations with any union.
The sun., 1918-07-16
ACCUSED AS DRAFT DODGER.
Neighbors Recall Birthday OF
Lawrence Billiard 22 Years AGO.

Testifying yesterday at the trial be-
fore Federal Judge Garvin and jury in
Brooklyn Of Emanuel BVlard of ia
maica. a lawyer. and his wife. Louise,
for conspiring to keep their son, Law
renee alleged to be % years old. out OF
the draft. Mrs. Gertrude Wright de-
clared that Lawrence was born on De-
cember s. 1895. at rs West Ninety
ninth street. instead OF a year later at
East Orange. n. J., as statedsby his
parents She said she lived In the fiat
above the Billiards at that time. She
was corroborated by Lawrence's birth
certificate.
John Donaldson of Richmond Hill.
who has two sons In France with the
National Army. testified that Mrs. Bull
lard told him she had sent her son away
because he was sickly. The blunt
Scotchman was positive that the missing
Lawrence was In better health than
either of his boys.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing
The sun., 1918-07-16
seven Year Comet Appears.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 15.-The OBJ
servation OF VOLTS periodic comet by
Prof Barnard at Yerkes Observatory
was announced to-day by Edward c.
Pickering. director of the Harvard OBJ
servatory, The comet has a period ~
close to seven years, and is perma-
nently attached to the solar system. II
was first seen in 1884. The announce
ment states that its magnitude on this
visit Is las.
The sun., 1918-07-16
BOOTH KILLED BY BOMR.
Aviator Forced to Land After
Fight Above German Lines.

Additional advioes regarding the death
OF Lieut. w. Vernon Booth. Jr., OF the
American Flying Corps. which was IN.
nounced in THE Sun yesterday. showed
he was killed by the explosion OF a
bomb when he was forced to land with
his plane after fight in the air over the
German lines.
Lieut. Booth was graduated from Har-
ward in 1913. and was practising law in
this city when he enlisted in the I,afav-
cite Escadrille, later being transferred
TO the American service. His mother Is
a sister OF Mrs. Philip D. Armour. and is
prominent socially In the middle West.
The sun., 1918-07-16
LAWYER IS SENTENCED.
Cook Repays Money Obtained by
Fraud and Gets short Term.

Harry Cook. lawyer, who defrauded
Mrs. Mollie Rosen of $500 by means
OF a fake mortgage in 1915 was SEN
fenced yesterday to six months in Kings
county Jail by Judge McDermott OF the
County Court, Brooklyn. He had pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in the second
degree. The sentence includes disbar-
ment.
transaction. but during his absence made
partial restitution. Since his arrest he
made arrangements to repay the re-
mainder OF the stolen sum.
"In this light" said Judge McDermott.
referring to the restitution arrangements,
81 take IT that the ends of justice will
be well served by sentence OF six
months in the county Jail"
The sun., 1918-07-16
Pawtucket Man Injured.

OTTAWA, July 1.-THE following
American names appear In to-day's
overseas casualty list Wounded, ]. ].
Fallon. Pawtucket. r. T.: III, ]. ].
Scholar, address given as Chase Ter
race, Conn. died. s. b, Hardy. Provi-
dence, r. /.
The sun., 1918-07-16
DIR. HALE EXHUMES
PROPAGANDA GHOST
In "Mail" Probe Tells How He
Ran News Bureau Here
With German Money.
CLUES IN SEIZED LETTERS
Another English Paper in U. s.
Financed by Berlin May
/ Be Seized.

Before most Americans drea med that
the great war was to become their war
Matthew F. Claussen. who long had
been the Hamburg American Lines pub
l!city director, opened eaduuarters at
t'orty-second street and Fifth avenue
for the dissemination OF news favored
to suit the German taste.
Reporters from the New York papers
visited the Offices daily and were sup
piled gratis with the latest from Berlin.
sometimes they asked who supported
the bureau, and then Claussen would ex-
plain that group Of American citizens
who were kindly disposed toward the
fatherland had pooled together to see
that Germany got a square deal
The Claussen information bureau got
past the toddling stage, expanded into a
national news service. fiourlshed for
space and went into decline. Finally
1t died: but yesterday a substantial
ghost OF II cast its shadow athwart pro-
ceedings in the Federal Investigation
into the alleged ownership OF the Ere-
'' -N"" W '"e i''p'''"i herman bo'-
erhi'e''t
This ghost took the form Of DR.. will
lam Bayard Hale. formerly Berlin corrc-
sno,dent for ua,rs.s I,.or,,,i,,
-,
q" nour anu haiI
,,,,h At.., 'e cioSe.eu
A,tnrrov.Se,or., ~ py S' ',
c,se ana e,,ar +. ,oa re, ~ 49,,
announced that hi. ints ,.,.i,or IA 80,
the real editorial d,rec,or ~, C,ams.sr,s
enterprlse and that tho NONE, which
kept II alive had come from ImneriaI
Germany's war chest
pr' Hsie In Chnrge In 1913.
The Deputy Attorney General said Or.
Hale's connection with the German In
formation Bureau title suggested for
the anonymous service by one OF his
reportorial visitors and cheerfulIv ar
cepted by Claussen-had lasted through
1915
I, is understood ,be.doc,or ,h,, ANA
more doctor" This among tba nav
a'reaay mentioned IN the developments
RumeIv was curtain ra,so,i ao, 80,
high salary 10, NJ, nro-Carr,an Iahors
bu, tho sy,ra has no., "a, -
vsa,oa '' oee"
~ nat,
j., rau.s shoo, ,,S' u.tes' eoiteo
"''''. .ouhu us way INTO
The sun., 1918-07-16

WARRINGTON. July 15.-This casualty
list was issued to-day
KILLED IN ACTION.
Prfvates.
BoNoNNI A. Ovindoii. Italy.
BCRCH: c. Kiesiing. wash.
DURTNER, II. X. Gresnsooro, y. G.
C0IToNE. c. E.. ssh Pitkin av.. Brook
pEsRSsIER,. l. A.; persiand. Mich.
kOPCEWlCZ. A. Detroit. Mich.
LEWsCH, c. j.. 1t kreeman st.. Brook
I I; re- ~: E... greenwich. r. 1.
POPELkA. J.: Chicago.
sTEPHENsoN. Il. ST. Francis, Kan.
WILSON. W. Havre. Mont.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal.
TALLER. W.. Middle Village. L. l.. n. y.
BAGWiLL r.. L.. Sacramento. Cal.
PlCkOoS. j., Russia.
T ThSa NJ NJ IL d' sarsf snr, 1na Mo-
WRIGHT. r. o. Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corporal.
MILLER. L. NJ. Hortonvilie. Wis.
Privstes
MORROW. THOMAS. Baltimore.
RICH. f., Richford, n. Y.
SIMPSON. r; NJ, Kansas City, Mo.
SPRATT, G. X, Belmont. n. C.
WILLIAMS. j, Cataula. Ga.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AID OTHER
Z. f.. Buffalo.
The sun., 1918-07-16
New Hampshire Papers Raised

MANCHESTER. n H.. July l5.-The
Manchester Leader and the Manchester
Mirror, Afternoon dailies, to-day advanced
their price from l cent to cents a COPY
The sun., 1918-07-16
The Nations Honor Roll

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
BEYE. II. La. Evanston. Ill.
NILES fiLLE ". s.. H fI0oanswi Va
SANDERS. d. E.. Lohrville. Iowa.
Coporals.
CHENEY, l.. W. Central. y. II.
PETE. o.. Cincinnati
Chief Mechanician.
SHERMAN, r. w. Temple. Pa.
BRACiAk, j. Toledo, o.
BURNS, B. f.. Madison, Wis
bayIbsox. e.. Bay city. Mich.
piLBEcK. A.. cisirneld. Tenn
rERREs; J. .L:o Linn Creek, No: .,,
GOULD. H., 1909 Prospect place. Brook
LBsNIowsKY. NJ. Youngstown. O.
LisSMAN. 1. r.. syracuse.
MATRNA. A. W. ,chiSaso,
PERRY. J. H. (No address,.
sANKIAHo. II. w. Princeton. Mich.
SNYDER, q. r. Continental. Q.
TOUWsMA, w. F.. Hampstead, l.. 1.
NACCARo. G., Providence. r. I.
WILLIAMSON, c. w. Salladasburg, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
CAHILL, J. J.. Lansing. Mich.
LAWRENCE. II. O.. independence. Kan
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED SLIGHTLY GASSED
Private.
BARDINELIA, T.. Middletown. Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-16
BirRest War Savings Week,

WAsHINGToS, July 15.--War savings
receipts last week were s50,l9s, 900, the
best weekly record since the campaign
started
The sun., 1918-07-16
FoI's Letter to Won Pspen.

one letter was from Fox himself TO
capt Won Papen. military attache OF
the Won Bernstorff embassy and the
kaisers spy general in the United
states. Fox wrote from the Hotel Adlon.
in Berlin under date OF July IS. 1918:
my DEAR PAPEN Just a few words
to let you know how things are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

DRIVERS. for Ford and other
trucks; good wages; regular
hours. Apply Hugh Reilly Co.,
1894 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

LARGER BOYS and men any
age for stock room. Apply r. T.
Buckley, Fifth Floor, Palais
Royal, G. and nth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
sAI.ESM ~

Z DISTRICT MASAGER-To represent us in ex-
-e<iasire territory: commission basis: must finance
yourself: device proven mertor:ous: agents al
= reAoy appointed making good money. get our
Yscpositica. Melicke Calculator Co. $50 n
Clark ST.. Dept. z. Chicago. H.
Ian BOOK. correspondence school hieh-class
specially salesman for large or state ter
r,sory with good leads: IL you want big prop
EDITION. big money and produce results
write fully. Blackstone Institute. COS s. Dear
born ST.. Chicago =
&AIESMES-Three to six hundred dollars month";
" salary commission selling oils, paints and
speeialties. direct for manufacturer; need sales
- nan for this territory. write quickly. Premier
= Rrbnsne Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
3 8AI.ExMAN for mans position: perma nency: ex-
elusive territory, with fnli benedt Of ali its
( bssiness. Mfrs. 105os Quebec. Cleveland.
e tLESMEN ans service men: new carburetor for
Ford cars; simple. not moving part: installed
Ia thirty nsiEufes. guaranteed TO double your
: u.isaSe md start In zero weather without heat
3fs.s IsimBg: Il day free iriHi. Write u & J.
e arlsirsfor Co. Jos ". Jackson blvd. Chicago. /.
ssHAsizs,AS wANrED = Hich-srad. travel,a.
sespsale OF earning 5000 and expenses
zfS EFHs. Sfs.sic f.ne 20 s,fsessi reiand:s..
f;zE - sIr.,-in<i. =, {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

-6foP HERE-Sell the Essen regulator for Ford
headlights. Going like vildfre everywhere
Gives splendid driving light at low speed: keeps
: b"ibs from burning out: operates automa ticaliy
Wanted for every Ford. Big profits quick
Listen: Siier. Oklahoma. sells l. daily profit
<2u. Mcfarland. Nebraska. made So 40 in 1.
weeks. No experience necessary. We show yOr
: bow. Not sold in stores Sales guaranteed. Nc
; capital NECESSARY. Write today for special offer
address Eisen Instrument Co.. 49, Valentine
z bl<S.. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

sALNsWONEN, tYo, Bee 1870 slsss: -
wages. Apply Tnvsra 11l 1tA Q. n.G.
SEVERAL LADlED- familiar Win d - e
ruling pen fer str.tght lise tracing. Api1y
Rorm & eeutAefn eAds -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

SALESIAADY. IN CHINA AND
GLASSWARE DEPT: ALSO ONE
COUNTER GIRL.
Apply Manager.
DULIN & MARTIN CO..
121o Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
LABORERS

LABORERS.
900 colored men for factory and
outside work on all three shifts of
eight hours; steady employment !;
good wages. Apply Employment
Bureau, Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company. Giesboro,
D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

SALESLADIES in dress depart
ment; steady position; good sal
ary Apply at once, Leverton's.
HOO c. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

LIyEwIRE STOCK SALESMAN.
to sell one of the most meritorious propositions
ever offered TO the investor; we furnish Won
with a desk OF your own AMI everything to work
with. All yon have TO do is learn the story
and close. Call at 1915 Pa. ave. for interview
29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

800 PER WEEK AND HNpENSES-Thst is the
record of money made by q. W. Keiser in Ohio
during past eight months. He is CO years old.
His son is now in the field making greater sue
~Seess. One man made $1l2 FIRST eight hours. An
e$her has taken orders amounting TO over sic. 900
n six months Biggest real money ma king OPP
psrtunity ever offered to hnstiers. No experience
required. but we want only workers. New in
syentton. odoriess, ventilated. chemical indoor
closet. for country. village and suburban homes.
Ranishes forever the old obnoxious outhouse No
y1ambiog. No wufer works. No cesspooi. 80
days trial guarantee. Now in daily use in thou
nnds Of homes. Ordered by school boards state
institutions and government. Needed in every
ho1ne that does not have water works. Low
priced. Guaranteed for 10 years. County terri
tory free. Profits start frs. day. Full particu.
rtars and proof free. Write for your county i'm
nediateiy: Shafer Mfg. Co., sos Cotton bldg.
!, Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

A NATIONAL hank wants tellers. bookkeepers
and clerks. both male and female; state expert
ence Address Box 3O6-M, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

=; farm by r,-sh or shares: az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

VIEW, BOYS. here is your big chance to ciea
: ND big money: livesf house. entirely new PROPOSE
ton. Write at once you will miss goide
opportunity. Z. J. Kidd. Desk Y. lI06 Posts
: Telegraph bldg. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

MACHINlSTS, boilermakers,
helpers; white and colored labor
ers. Apply Master Mechanics
Office, Ivy City Shop. Washing
ton Terminal Co.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-09-03

when a creeping barrage passes,
those under the fire feel free to re-
appear. In this case they reappear-
ed only to be subjected to another
smothering fire.
On the Americans left similar tao
tics were used but the intervals were
longer the American guns covering
exactly twice the ground If measur-
ed by the density Of fire. 49,.
The allies. mastery of the air in
this section. is unQuestioned. In the
air at one time there were counted
80 allied planes. 1t was one OF
those rare opportunities for obser-
walton work; the visibility was good
and squadron after squadron as
cended. With the observation planes
went combat planes, few of which
disappeared over the German lines
to take part in the actual fighting.
Occasionally German plane chal-
lenged their presence but in every
case it was driven of. The Allied
planes even prevented the Germans
from spotting for their own artillery
with any degree of efficiency. Not
enc Allied plane was brought down.
An incident Of the arrival Of the
prisoners at the rear was halt at
spot where the graves were being
dug. Their stopping was accident.
al but the men were fully convinced
that they had been brought there to
die and there to be buried,
In the dressing stations yesterday
the number Of German wounded wa!
far greater than the American. This
long range fire Of the Germans yes
terday did not result in very man,
casualties. The German dead Is ou'
of proportion to the number Of Am
,ricans killed.
Helmets and other equipmen
marked the path of the enemy re
'irement while some Of the trenches
nd dugouts and other places whicl
lad been used as cover were fillet
With bodies dressed ~ field gray
Dead horses and broken down wag
,ns completed the picture Of deyas
alton on the line OF retreat. &
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-09-03
J. w. PEARSE DIRECTOR
OF PERSONNEL

Col. w. L. Peel, manager OF the
Southern division of the American
Red Cross, has just announced the
appointment of ]. W. Pearse as d.
rector of the Bureau of Personnel to
recruit Red Cross workers for serv-
ice in this country.
Mr.. Pearse, who was formerly
manager of the Gulf Refining Com
pany In Atlanta, is at present on his
vacation in California. He will reach
Atlanta next week and will take up
his duties Immediately at division
headquarters in the Healey Build
ing where he will work in close CO.
operation with T. G. Woolford who
is in charge Of recruiting personnel
for Red Cross work in Europe.