davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Savings Bank,
At Washington, in the District of
Columbia. Mt the close of business
November /, 1918.

RE>UURCEs
j. I"ans and discounts. incl14laE
Ie.IsrDuu,, .........-........ g-7.fc2~
4 lLh"rty Ioln hlnds unIacdgri 10000
8 bod. securities. etc other
than L. :. including IFemtum-
"a sane .......... -........... 8=9
g. l. rsrtIhcstes OF Indebtedness TItI o.
:. HankuE hguse ...-..-...-.......... s50-2s0
8. Furniture ard fixture ......... -a-lw
ic. due from national
Eanks ...-.--..-....-.... g. 65S -
c Due fram sn other bsuks s.E-55
s-o.-s
}. Exchanges for clearing house. $50
3 fash in nit SO q
Is. Wsr saving certificates and th.u
s-amI> actually owned ..-. rz-E
It. u'a,r assets. II any attach sche5-
aln. eaivn-e, ..................... 5c,-s
Total ...-...................:.. 50 u 90
LIABILITIES
l.. 'alFta stock pad In g 20
T. SgrrlIs fund ..........-. ragg5 %
u. Amount reserved for I'll inter,-,
pcmanI deposits Dd,rys,, ra,.b,r
ut'in n days:
= Individual Gefnsits srhrart 81,
Total demand oepoar,.
Item . .-... ...-...-.--.-S 81 .Il9 -
Time leposit> ,uayshla after ~
DAYS. or subject 10 . days ur
more notice:
=. CertIhca'es q deposit lo'her than
for money burTuWcl. ...--...-... 100
q Other time deposits ... lCsCtq5
Total q time dejusits
Items ; and A....... Sl65 "a
2. Liabilities other than those above
stated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Ias5
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So h 20
District 4 Columbia CITY Of WaSAirg-rn =.
l. ] D. LEONARD. President = the above
named bank. dc solcnnly swear that the above
stat nent is true. TO tie bCst q nv knowledge
aul behet J. .. LDnNARn
President
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 10 before me fhis l.th
dav o. November 1915
- alb EUGLNE h. MrIACHLEN.
Nu,sr Pubic.
Correct Attest:
T L NcENEANY.
WA. NJ. PHELAN
JAMES I. ERI,NNAN.
RoBT II BARRETT.
WA. J. McEN0Y
NOLEN l. CHEW.
ca. B. BRYAN
Ir-ra..-z
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Central Savings Bank

At Warrington, in the District of
Columbia, at the close of busine..
November i, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Continental Trust Company,

At Washington, In the District o.
columbia nj the close of business
November 4, 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Senator Chamberlain to
Reply to the Presidents
Attack in Senate Speech

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The con-
troyersy between the administration
and members of the senate military
committee over the proposals for a
war cabinet and director of num-
tons will be brought before the SEN
ate tomorrow, with prospects Of splT'
tied discussion.
Senator Chamberlain plans TO rise
to a question of personal privilege
and reply at length 10 President Will
sons denuncia ton of the senator $
statement that every department or
the government had broken down IN
the war as distortion Of truth
Several speeches on behalf OF the ao'
minIstration also are planned.
Series of Conferences.
In a series Of conferences among
senate leaders today plans OF pro-
cedure in the forthcoming contest oV-
er the legislation which the president
opposes were crystalized. Tonight ad'
ministration spokesmen expressed
confidence that the military commit
tees bills never even would DC
brought to vote. It was agreed TO-
day not to oppose Senator ChamO"r-
lain's motion for reference to MS
committee of the War Cabinet DILL
Afterward, however. 1t is proposed 10
refer the bill also TO the naval al
fairs committee for study regarding
its effect on the navy.
Futile Effort.
. Democratic Leader Martin con-
ferred during the day with leaders
of both factions and also with sew
eral prominent Republican senators
A futile effort was made to diSsuadc
Senator Chamberlain from making MS
speech.
Beyond formal reference of The w1r
cabinet bill to the committee, no &C
ton Is expected tomorrow and 10
check discussion it l. planned 10 du'
iourn The senate at the close of lhe
day until Monday.
Fitzgerald's Telegram.
The White House today gave "ut
this telegram received by the pres
ident from former Representative
John G.. Fitzgerald, who was chair
man OF tho house appropriations con-
mittce:
Investigation during entire session
ending October 9lh demonstrated
wonderful results accomplished by
war department under great diftlcul'
ty. Opening paragraph Northclitf :"
book on the war graphically pictures
accomplishments. Officials desire and
should have encouragement and sym
pathy rather than be hampered BY
constant nasging and criticism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
THREE j. S, SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION ON
THE OVERSEAS FRONT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Generh
Pershing today reported three AM
erican infantrymen killed In acton
on January 81. He gave no details
of the engagement.
Tho dead are:
PRIVATE ALBERT COOK, west
Almond, New York
PRIVATE HARRY v. GARMAN,
Catawba, Virginia.
PRIVATE LEO z. RAD1r Cleve-
land, Ohio.
These arc the first reports Of men
killed. in action In more than two
months. In the opinion Of army or
ticers hero, tho appearance Of "kNl-
ed in action" in the report5, docs not
cessarily mean that American
battaGonB have returned to tho
front line trenches for further In
tensive training after m absence OF
some weeks, but that Is tho inter-
pretation being generally placed on
the news.
For military reasons the war de-
partmeut declined today to say
whether a definite sector has been
taken over by the Americans.
Casualties resulting from partci-
patton by M American company Ia
q reconnoitering party conducted by
French troops, or from chance hit
by enemy artillery among q party
Of dispatch riders, would all be re-
ported under the head Of killed. in
action. Army officers pointed out
,1co tha. orcasIonal 0l1ella n-e Az
changed all along tho front for the
purpose Of rectifying ranges or to
demolish troublesome vantage
point on the other side and that men
killed as result Of such exchanges
are considered to have fallen in
action.
The following other deaths, not in
action, we're reported by General
Pcrshing:
OVID EERRICx, Frankfort, Ky.
CLARENCE N. WILHELM, Grass
Valley, California.
LOUIS NJ. WEED, Neopit, Wise.
THOMAS NJ. CoYNE, Cleburue,
Texas.
pERwoop B. DICKINSON,
Goodiug. idaho.
EDWARD KAZMIRSK1, Beaver
Dam. Wise.
JAMES L. SIMPSON. cnnandaI-
qua, New York.
HARpEY sTREADEIcK. New
York City.
All were private =old!crs.
CONTINUED ca Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
0vERSEAS DUTY FOR MANY EAST
. OHIO BOYS At CAMP SHERMAN

ouartermaster's mechanical repair
shops, El Paso, Tex.
Carl E. Anderson, Ben P. 6eich,
and George r. Yeaqley. to motor
truck train 3os, which has left
camp.
Fred w. Fisher, Joseph A. May
berry, George A. Peller, to s5th
engineers, Camp Grant, III.
John w. Risdon, to carrier
pigeon unit. Camp Alfred A. Vail,
Little Silver, N. J.
Daniel KoIash, to 3ath engineers,
Fort Meyer, Va.
NOBLE COUNTY.
All from Company !, 33oth In
fantry: John Bonner. Adelbert
Davis, Steve Moraskl, Walter Mo-
raski, to Camp Pike, Ark.
Harry Aullhone, Harry Warner,
CONTINUED on Page EiEht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
ONLY YFUEL,FOOD
AND MUNITIONS
BEING SHIPPED
UNOFFICIAL EMBARGO
ON ALL RAILROADS
Official Ban Placed on the B.
& O., Pennsylvania and
Reading.

WASHINGTON, Ian. o%.-Au unofft-
cial embargo on all freight except food.
fuel and munitions. was practically III
effect tonight cast Of the MISSISSIPPI
aud north al III" Ohio and fotomac
rivers. as result nf pirccior-General
McAdoo's authorized embargo today on
three eastern trunk lines. Although the
restriction was applied formally only to
The PENNSYLVANIA and tho Baltimore and
Ohio east Of Pittsburgh. and tn" Ph!la-
dclphis and Reading. other railroads ac-
ccptcd little freight today. particularly
tr # was destined for eastward move
lnent.
Continues Several Days.
This situation will continue for sew
eral days. until mllder weather permits
railroads TO begin to move the great
quantity of general freight accumulated
during tho past two weeks OF winter
storms, :!
Factors contributing to the unofficial
eastern embargo were the priority OF
movement for coal and foodStuifS, and
the continued preference in coal dtliF-
cries given TO domestic consumers. ships
end certain war Industries. which wero
exempted from the fuel administration
general closing order. The ban on coal
consumption was officially lifted al
midnight last night. but scores OF man.
ufacturinG plants, unable 10 divert Goa!
from the streams flying tn the more eS-
scntial industries. remained closed or
prepared 10 suspend operations in day
or two when their available coal stocks
arc gone. This fact. and tho knowledge
Of many shippers that ordinary freight
had little chance of prompt delivery.
tended TO curtail the shipment offerings
today.
To Adopt Zone System.
To reduce railroad mileage in hauling
Of coal, some sort Of q zone system or
coal distribution probably will he put
into operation by the railroad and fuel
administration within Il week. Plans
for such an arrangement were discussed
today at a conference between Director
General McAdoo and Fuel Administrators
Garfield. both Of whom announced later
that they were working In entire unison
In developing a plan Of greatest cffici.
ency for: coal transportation.
Although weather remained cold over
most Of tho east today. the lack Of new
snowfall enabled tho railroads to make
q slight Improvement in the traffic STU
alton. The now Of coal eastward to
the Atlantic seaboard and New England
was somewhat greater. and the supply
of empty cars to mining regions was
larger. Nowhere was there any near
approach to normal conditions. how
ever and railroad administration Off
cials pointed out that the full effect OF
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
WHEELING DIST.
TRAINS TAKEN
OFF BY B. { D.
Two on Wheeling Division,
and Two on the Ohio
River Division.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian. 23.-Th
public service commission to-day author
iZci the baltimore * ohio railroad L
discontinue six Of lis passenger trains
two each "n flur MunDnSah. WhGclIn
and Ohio River divisions. The colnmis
Slun's order follows:
l'pun appliculiun Of tn" Baltimore
& uhin Railroad company. by Con-
lev X johnson. its counsel. and Tor
reasons apparent IL the public SER
.y:vr commission, it is hereby au-
lhoriacd, effr ctive january -. 1913.
lu discnntinu" passenger service ana
make changes rs follows:
NnnnnSah Division-Traln NO. Il
10 la annulcd 10 Grafton.
40 I" TO b. annullcd between
parkcrSburg and Cumberland.
The business now handled by these
trains will IT.. taken care OF by trains
Nn.. - and 10. the former leaving
Grafton NJ 5:95 y. m.. arriving at
Parkrrshurg 10 p. m, the latter lear-
ing parkrrskurg 1T 80 p. m.. arrir-
inr az Ciraftmn 8 :3p p. m. This train
will go through To Cumberland. MAX
ing connection with No. - from the
w nitIltlE III iTi'IiT 'illi "AN'' ''tS -
Il r. No. 81 1T Grafton.
M changes will he made in the
train schedul.. on the VI. X. and G..
: Il. AMI West Virginia and Pitts
hurgh eXccp; these necessary to
make trains Ill in with the schedule
outlined.
Whrrlingf Di"iSiun-Trains 40 and
~. operating brtw Wheeling and
Grafton. to hr discontinued.
Train No. 43 will leave Grafton at.
si3 L. NJ. arriving at Wheeling l:3b
L. H.. ami will make train ~ stop
west Of .Fairmont. also stops now
made III petcrman, Hammond and
Benton Perry. with flag stop at
kingmnn; Train IL will leave
tirafiou $50 p. m, arriving at
Wheeling ?:in y. M. and make The
mos! important stops on the division
uu account ~ train 10 being dlscon"
linucd.
No changes in passenger trains
are contemplated on the Short Line
nr lower C.. -. 4: W.
Ohio River Division-Train No. Il
will be- discontinued between Wheel
ing and r;.rkcrsburg. but will con-
tinuc ln operate between Parkcrs-
burg and Kcnova.
Train No. 20 will be discontinued
between Wheeling and Parkcrsburg.
II is proposed 10 have train No.
80 make III" stops now made By No.
-. r" provide Sunday service be-
tw"cn I':Irlirrsburg and Wheeling. il
is prnr"scd 10 operate Sunday only
train. HarkrrShurE 10 Wheeling,
leaving rnrkcrshurg so p. NJ, ar
irving ut Wheeling g:25 a. H.. and
IT, operate train No. -. which now
runs daily. rNCt III SNndnY. daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-when

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-When tho
vote in the Republican conference to-
night. was announced the point OF 20
quorum was made and the conference
ad journed leaving the way open for an-
other discussion Of the subject when
another meeting is held. The resot1'
;ion voted on was introduced by Repre-
sentative Gillett. Of Massachusetts.
! acting floor leader. az q substitute Tor
the McCormick-Lenrott resolution con-
sidcred last week. It follows:
Whereas In the conduct Of the cSiS-
ting war the Republican members OF
house Of representatives have taken the
! position that there should be no par
tisanship but that all Americans should
be united in the support OF the govern
ment in pressing the war to succeaa-
full conclusions: and In voting unGrudS-
ingly the administration all the re-
sources and powers TO that END ana VIII
continue so to do. and;
where as the need of n united coun-
try demands that wherc the conditions
exist causing unnecessary delay oi:
waste due to .hc overlapping jurisdie-
tion Of the bureaus and departments or
for other causes revealed by congress
sional Investigations, it IS their patr!-
otic duty to Suggest remedies for such
conditions;
Therefore. bn It resolved. that it, is
the sense Of this conference that there
should be created a department or ba-
rcau Of munitions and ordnance, the dl-
rector of which shall be appointed BY the
President. confirmed by the senate and
be Immediately responsible TO the Pres:-'
dent to systematic the Manufacture
and purchase OF ordnance and munitions
by means of whic? the success OF oar
armed forces may be speedily attained
Representative Gillett told tbs con-
ference the time had come for the Ro-
publicans TO take some action, but that
it should be constructive and not in tho
nature OF criticism Of the govern
ment's conduct CT the war. Representa-
tive Champion OF Michigan said cond;-
tions found abroad BY members Of con-
gress who had been there made it es-
sential that a change be made In the
war departments methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Significant Statement Given
Out By Secretary of War
Baker, Following Import
ant Assertion By the Pres
ident.

WASHINGTON. jan o3.-Whue
declining to comment directly upon
the statement attributed to Presi-
dent Wilson, that there Will be
twico rs many American soldiers
abroad next Juno as had been
originally plannod, Secretary Baker
sad today:
1.-THE program Of the department
has been constantly developing
one and many difficulties and li1nl-
tadons have been removed or over
come. clnuot discuss numbers
Of men in France or anticipated to
be in France ut any particular date,
but we have made substantial pro-
gress."
When General Perisling sent his
first battalions into the trenches
with veteran French troops, formal
announcement Of the fact WIS made
here, coupled with tho explanation
that these units were rounding out
their training course. A similar
announcement, either directly from
General Pcr!shing or from the de-.
partment Is expected when Ameri-
can troops finally take over what
ever sector Of tho battle line it Is
that they arc destined to fight in.
Recent press dispatches from
General Perish hing's headquarters
have shown that a considerable
part of Ills force at any rate, WAS
now regarded MS fully trained. The
war department has had little to
say on this subject. There have
boon no hints dropped rs TO when
the American front would be e.
tabushed, but the impression is
gaining strength here that the day
Is not far distant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %
After a spirited contest. tho PROPOSE
ton TO give all districts in tho coal
industry Of the country the right 10
representation in conferences where
basic wage agreement is made or a
policy formulated that Is applicable TO
other districts was defeated in tho con-
vcntinn of the United Mine workers to-
day by vote Of 95S TO 554. The
proposition had been before tho c"a'
vention for three days and vas bit
tprly opposed by large majority Of
the district and international officers
as a menace 10 the fife OF the orgaliza-
ton.
The fight was resumed today after
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor had mada n
speech in which he suggested uni.
versal seven-hour day during the war
TO conserve fuel instead Of the present
plan of having idle Mondays
Great Confusion.
Great confusion attended the clos.
ing debate. Many of the 1852 dele.
gates had clamorcd for rcco nition
since Monday When motion 10 close
debate was carried, President Frank
(Continued on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
$4,000 WEST v|RC|N|AN5 NOW
WEARING UNCLE SANS KHAKI

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. %.
West Virginia now has about
$1,000 men under arms In all Of
the branches of the United States
fighting force, according 70 fig
ures compiled to-day by Captain
6rcckinridge Jones, chief Of the
State military census and enroll
ment department, from reports
which have been made to him.
These figures he has submitted to
Governor John j. CornwelI, in re-
ply to the Governors request for
them.
According to the figures fur
nished Captain Jones by the Ad-
iutant General Of the army. and
by various recruiting officers
throughout the State and United
States, the total number Of men
enlisted in West Virginia in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24

regular army, from the outbreak
Of the war until December IS, was
1891: in the National Guard 1,746,
to which must be added the
strength on ApriI1, last. as shown
by the records OF the AdJutant
General, which was 1899; in the.
Navy. from the outbreak Of the
war to December IS. 4 total OF
400; in the Marine Corps, same
period, to2: making total. Of g..
1873 in all branches Of the service
except the National army. The
Navy and Marine Corps reports
are not believed by Captain Jones
70 be ccr:~let..
OF q total registration Of 49,
203 men in the State, the first
quota called for service was 9,1ois
men, Of which 1924 are actually.
in training camps today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
SECOND INCENDIARY :. !.
FIRE AT MARTINSBURG
!, Tho InteIlieencer.

Special to The Intclligencer.
MART1NSBURG. W. Va. Jan. :S.-
The second incendlary fire within TWEEN
" four hours occurred mere early today.
when big frame structure lately .oc-
cupied as an automobile garage. owned
by Fred Gnlize. Of Winchester. Va, and
Il barn occupied by Allen Burkhart wcfc
totally destroyed, together with an auto:
mobile truck, two mules and other prop.
crty in the Burkhart stable The loss
IS five thousand dollars, partly covered
by insurance. The fire broke out In the
stable and quickly communicated to tho
garage building. and both went up In
flames in a few minutes. The blaIe
was within block Of the one which
yesterday morning gutted the Palace
bowling alleys and billiard rooms and
Fire Marshal Quinn is Of the opinion
that both wero the work Of fire bugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24

From the North Sea 10 the S"lSS
frontier the lessening in the rigors or
winter has permitted the belligerents
again to send forth their men in en-
terprises which seemingly forecast
the intention shortly to resume flghl-
ins activity more extensively.
For weeks the big guns along the
entire battle front have been roaring
in intensive duels on numerous sec
tors, but the infantry has lain Idle
owing to the deep SHOWS and later TO
the morasses which formed as re-
suit Of the thaw. On their extreme
right in northern Belgium the Ger
mans have carried out an "lmpor-
tant raid" and gained a footing IN
Frehch advanced trenches east or
Sieuport, while along nearly all Of the
front in Flanders the artilleries
have increased the volume OF their
fire.
To the south, around Lens, Arras
and st. Quentin, the fighting, although
still BY comparatively small forces.
daily is growing In strength, while
eastward along the Chemin-des-Dames,
past Verdun and thence 10 the SWISS
border the French and Germans are
continuously engaged in various sec
tors and artillery fighting and In
tantry activities considerably above
the normal, as compared with the
early days Of the war.
On the front in Italy the change ID
the high command evidently has not
resulted as yet in any betterment OF
the strategic positions of the Austro-
German armies. From the Aslago
plateau eastward to the Piave river
land thence southwark TO the Adrlauc
Sea the Italians again have been VIC
,orious in numerous minor operations
raidiug enemy positions and bring,
ing back prisoners. machine guns and
material, or holding in their tracks
Austro-G erman elements which were
. endeavoring to launch attacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Crooked Methods By
Coal Concern Exposed

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-Some coal
companies padded salaries in their re-
norris 10 the federal trade commission
80 as to run up their costs as the basis
for government price fixing. was related
to-day before the senate committee o7
David l.. Wing. q coal expert.
One company. Wing testified. which
hal paid $1,000 year to the president
OF n subsidiary In 1916. raised it to sl0,-
900 q month for 1917. A number OF
such cases were found. he said, and the
federal trade commission forced correc-
ticns. No names were brought out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
!:
FOR BUREAU
Of MUNITIONS.
CONFERENCE VOTES
75TO FOR THE PLAN
War Council Proposal Dis.
cussed, But No Action
Taken on Measure. =.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Re-
pubiicans Of the house. on confer
cnce tonight, voted. IS to l9. IN
favor Of the creation Of a de-
parlment or bureau Of munitions
and ordnance with a director ap-
pointed by the President. There
was some discussion Of the war
council proposal. but no attempt
was made to put :he conference
OIL record in regard TO 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
NO RECOMMENDATION,

WASHINGTON. Jan. o3.-Abnormal
traffic conditions during the first
months of 1917 has made it impossi-
Bile for the eight hour commission,
appointed to make a study of the ef-
fects of the eight hour day on the
railroads under the Adamson law, to
make any definite recommendations,
Major General George Goethals, the
chairman. declared in report sub
mitted to congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
ALL-D|STR|CT.
PROPOSAL GETS
ADVERSE VOTE
Wage Scales for Miners Will
Be Framed By Central Dis
tricts AS Heretofore.

INuIANAp0LIS, Ind. Jan. -.
~ universal Scvcnh0ur day
during TIC period of the war. in
: stead Of Spasmodic suspension
Of industries by tho fuel admin
: tstraiiun to preserve coal and re-
; lievr congestion WIS suggested
to-day by Samuel Gompcrs. pres
! ident OF tho American Federation
OF Labor. in n speech ~ tho con-
vcntiom of United Mine Workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
100000 TONS OF new
SHIPPING DURING YEAR

NGTrN. Jan. @3-William
, prnman.. former chairman of III" ship
ping board. gave 'i.00Q.000 tons rs 4
"hmpcful "Sliinnte" Of allied shippin:;
lu$S"S this year. in trStifyirg to-day be-
for" tn" senate commerce committee. He
said an "Stimat" nt 200. ono tons Of
production during thu year was 'Scer-
tiiic dream"
MIR. pcnnIan said thar nothing could
hc learned from British officials reports
of shipping sunk because they included
only British vessels and only n part of
the loss To shipping WAS duo tn sub
lnnrinn or minns.