davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23
LYMAN 2. BAILEY
DIES IN PUTNEY
Former Postmaster Had Been Ill Long
Time with Hardening of Arteries
Civil War Veteran.
Especial to The Reformer.)

PUTNEY. Oct %
Lyman P. Bailey, rs, formerly post
master in this town for long term of
4arS, died at $50 o'clock this morning
after long illness with hardening of
the arteries.
Mr. Bailey was born in Newfane july
2G. 1872 He was a veteran of the Civil
war in which he served with Company
B. 10th Vermont regiment
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Frances Pierce. ono son. H. L. Bailey of
this town and daughter. Bessie. wife
OF Harry ". Cobb of Lexington, Mass.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23
HIGH TRADE RECORDS.
Exports and Imports Both Show In
crease Over Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-New high
records for September foreign trade Of
both imports aud exports were an
nounced today. Imports were 1862,
600 600, an increase of nearly $26,0O0,-
600 over Sept, 1917, and exports $3.50
000000 an increase of about 100000
600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow-Slightly
Warmer.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23- The wealth
.er forecast Fair tonight and Thursday.
Not so cool tonight. Light variable winds
becoming south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23
Masonic Temple

There will be no regular meetings of
Bingham chapter until further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Northwest of
Laon Ffench troops have taken the line
of the Fcre river and have gained an
advance of two to three miles on an
eight.mile front.
The British began new attack early
today on the front between lie Catcau
and Solesmcs south of Nalenciennes
Field Marshal Haig announces. The
British have captured Bruay, two and
oue-half miles north of Nalcucienncs
aud have reached the left bank of the
Scheldt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-23

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN, Oct. %
(by Associated Press The town of
Brieules on the western bank of the
Meusc, which has been stubbornly de-
tended by the Germans, has been given
up by the enemy. This is the latest
front on which the Americans have
driven dent into the German dcfcnscs
despite the fact that the enemy re
sistancc is still as strong as formerly
The Germans set fire to the town late
Tuesday and the American patrols early
today reported that the Germans had
withdrawn from the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17


me word Uar. u expected Nr Nc
'urruHck wiu hI agvastod by Winston
"ilElua0U. tolirIst and IiWI
~,hncIdrI. PIANIST in the fUl ow ms
pruEIaIu.
pudIr d' Amour OD,d Fron,nI ..
....... .. Martin.
IH,IIH Has rurh Charming
Gln"c ,nd EurItsnD ......
...... Arranged bg wilson
tn" 'loavy IIDyle iAmrr,ran rev.
"tui.Dury Ijmc-J ... ........
...... Arranged by Enhic"it
'nro u.o ben pd IHilHnl GIprdhui
81 M,Gurmi k
NI|Hn rlI,lI' Auer Jrigo
TuwnYuun' 'hIno.s ..... krc!sIcr
Mr Wilkinson
~ IN" 81 .olI,- E'ful Flame"
....... Marry
ln Watson Gr.,r Messhp"r
'Dh. Cria. Thg singing .....
.... ..... Euchmiu.npff
I.Nlbt Erlnri ....... TOou
Nj MrCormark
InirrmIsSiOn.
Irish T1U. Songs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

u m k.sF
.''"' ,,.,
A,r,r,,. V'.,,tr,, ,,.,,,'.,,,
rlrd.r.il, Dm,n tl,,rLrc,
ThH owl nII,y \rtr,I,,,'I
Maytouctlo. X.,,y KIN
March rr the IIubgobip.
... Naryue,t,c C,oncr
Tin S0ldirr- Herman Hralsn,,,y
Tho Elfs story 49,. Pauline Vandevcr
Nhughty fINlC MDCking III. Mother
...... ...... Geneviey, Hutchinson
Tn" witch Dororn, Myrr.
The Dream Fairy Minnie Kennedy
ON the Ice a. Sweet Erlaf
-........ Catherine Armstrong
SpprEs IN tn" Forest ..... ........
......... Catherine GIpniugham
fiHies On The Water. .......
... 49,. ...... Dorothy Fog 'rh"rm
l'hIIJ bnSn IIi'Iy Gcr'r4I" Ross
%" S'ruhbirg song .Ail"nc Preston
IN" GobIirs' 10 Gci f"I ........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Women and
War Work
WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Monday,
Phone 6O06.


WHERE YOU MAY SERVE.
Monday.
Red Cross headquarters open
every day.
Presbyterian women. First church.
every day.
BOSTON Avenue Methodist church
every day.
Tulsa women's club, Red Cross
headquarters
Jane Adams chautauquA. Red
CrosA
vandever unit, Monday and Thurs-
day
Twentieth Century club. Red
Cross heAdqua rters.
Junior Red Cross, high school
building every day.
Crosbie Heights unit. Irving
school.
business womens surgical dress
| ing classes, Monday. Thursday and
meets at headquarters
Crown Seal Chautauqua, First
/ Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday and
Thursday.
Tuesday.
Women OF Christian SCIENCE
church meet with Mrs, Charles +.
Noble, Mrs, w. II, Miller. Mrs, Frank
Frantz, Mrs. {. II. Adams Mrs. sam
ucl ]. Campbell and Mrs. W. W.
Evans.
Red Cross unit OF Red Fork meets
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
Christian Women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit, Second
Presbyterian church
West TulSSsunit. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Kendall unit, college Hill church,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Columbia chautauqua meets Al
workroom " First Presbyterian
church
Exchange National bank unit,
meets at bank.
Church Of God unit, Red Cross.
Kennedy building unit Red Cross.
Crown Seal Chautnuqua. First
Presbyterian church.
seventh bay AdVentists meets with
Mrs. T. NJ. Hawks.
Red Cross unit. Halliburton Abbott
store, meets Tuesday and Friday.
Wednesday.
Red Gross ~ First NJ. T.. church.
meets at headquarters.
Art circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters.
Women OF First NJ l. church, Red
Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women, church
workroom.
Lady Maccabecs Red Cross
Women ot Latter Day saints
church, meets for work At church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

working conditions in war indus
tries and determine the sta apdar I'd S
which should prevail in factories.
Miss ThOrne was graduated from
the University OF Chicago and
studied for two years at Oberlin. She
was a high scrool teacher in Hanni-
bal, Mo, her home city, before she
became associated with the labor
movement.
The Red Cross made big ship
ment OF surgical dressings garments
and knitted goods the past week,
which comprised the following: 400
oakum pads. 372 5-yard rolls, 1853
boys blouse suits, 80 children's un-
derskirts. $50 girls dresses. 60
trench foot slippers. 24O boys' un-
dershirts, 10 undcrdrawers $50
pairs socks. so helmets. 2l0 sweat
ers
Who ever heard OF two pies SELL
ing for $500? No one else ever did.
either;S Sbut that is the price which
two delicious pastries disposed Of
by Mrs. Washabaugh'S team, brought
one day last week for the united war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

fund drive. The sale was held in
the lobby Of Hotel Tulsa and was
attended by a large number OF bid
ders.
The automobile castings Contri-
buted to the team by Mr.. HarrelsOn,
of the Western Auto company.
brought $3.50. A pen knife and cane
also were disposed OF at a good
figure.
The Red Cross unit of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in the fu-
ture, the women concentrating their
time on sewing. Now that the de-
partment OF surgical dressings has
been dispensed with. all women OF
the church are expected to turn
their attention to sewing and knit.
ting.
one line OF woJk for which women
have Clearly demonstrated their fit
meas Is banking. In England 1t is re-
ported that more than $4,000 bank
ing positions are now being filled by
women.
The process OF filling bank jobs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Mornlngside 40. l, Red Cross
Catholic unit meets ut hcadQuar-
ters.
Saturday
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Washington's child labor problem
Is rather unusual--it is not a prob
lem OF underpaid and poorly fed
children toiling in factories, but Of
woll-fed and over-paid boys and girls
doing light work. They have plenty
OF money, and the problem is there
fore TO prevent them from spending
II foolishly or in ways that will in
Jure them.
TO some extent the problem is not
peculiar 10 Washington. for almost
everywhere boys and girls are able
to make more money than they have
ever made before But in Washing
ton the jobs are for messenger serv-
ice or light Clsrical work foy the
government, and the young people
do not realize how much they are
getting for the work they do.
At the recommendation Of sub
committee for the childrens year
campaign, ii is possible that juve-
INV I'AlNN A'A " AlAN '' NHNah'laHiAtA
TO aid in the supervision of these
boys and girls who are receiving pay
that ordinarily men are gtad to get
Il am unable to go to France TO
fight, Lut | am anxious to work in
your plant and help make shells and
bullets TO win the war"
Many women wrote such letters
as this to w. r.. kcplinger, president
Of a large cartridge company of en-
cinnau, at the time a great muni-
tons plant was opened. Mr.. KEEP
linger, in planning the new establish
mcnt, installed machinery OF "A type
that women could learn to operate
readily and made II his policy to en-
ploy AS many women and girs as pos
sihle 10 prevent too many changes in
his labor supply, due TO enlistments
and the draft ~ the 1000 workers
there about 5000 are women.
The enthusiasm shown by many OF
the employees il characteristic of a
number OF similar cases that have
been reported to the department. Of
labor.
A distinctive wartime developmcnt
in English industry has been The
establishment OF women police forces
in factories where women are em-
ployed. They have multifarious du-
tes and perform them very cffcC-
lively, according to reliable informa-
tion 10 the department OF labor
The women police began their ca
rcer in the summer Of 1915, when II 2
became evident that further meas 4
ures were needed for the supervision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

with women In this country is al
going on at fairly rapid rate Son,
banks began to substitute girls ID
men cary in the war, ana now hid
good proportion of feminine hel
The girls have been found highly a
ficient and satisfactory WORKERS J,
most OF these positions They hal
greater patience than men 10 rouu(
jobs. and some women are fug
equal TO men in initiative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
C 6
TYri
A
c.

| The
as Ou
source
|depcn,
denlof
have
an ar
across
the ar
|trainlt
|consid
short
|(ierTnj
dust
New
|lartal
task
|iIs. yt
have
asked
loans
|retary
| |gresS
$4,000
frhe y
the 10
for m
|thnt I
|cdrIlcs
war I
|tlie pi
| Am
|bill m
was !
per 60
but tC
this -
|ntirc
|1lent
|nrtist,
Of tho
|rT. :
/ hat
lhe b
per CO
Ff ar
|iirect
work.
poor
lentio
reptiO
|Ie bot
|ax. IL
f0 pc
|'ely u
hIblts
Df tn,
hat I
burde
Who 4
The
ne to
lRe n
|ince
|idere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Miss FLORENCE G. Thornr. who was
for many years an assistant to sam
uc, GomperS. president II the Amer
.can federation ~ labor has been ar-
pointed assistant director OF the
working conditions service Of tho de-
par,ment of labor the work of which
organization Wiz be ~ examine into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Ardsley Towers. the heautt
country estate Of Mrs s. = Davis. 4
Of Fairfield, conn, has leGonS.
recreation center for the thousav
OF women employees Of the Unts
States Gas Defense plant at Lon
Island city. y. Y.
The estate. which is ,"cated
Ardsley-on-the- hudsonc was gbf
by Mrs. Davis for the war omereshq
period into the keeping Of the Lon
Island city branch Of the Y W, C. 4
and girls from the gas defense ph1
are able to spend their weekend
there, including fares to and fro1
Ardsley, for about 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Mornlngside 40. l, Rcd Cross.
Catholic unit meets at hcadquar-
ters
saturday.
Red Cross headquarters open all
DAY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
support of about 100 ooo po,

support of about 10000 Republics.
While post-mortems are rsfsas
gloomy affairs, / may be pardoned es ses
suggesting that Republican y,ss
comes through a man-szed scrimrr.,a.o'
iisc the last one with that measure
support may be cast down. but be :. !.
not destroyed. ! am exceedingly ,rs.
ful to the Republicans who supeortas
me. seo
II was laid up with injurie. =,
greater part Of the tine after the G. ,ne
toga convention, so that had Ia,a- li..a-
time for campaigning. The ofss;ss
statement of campaign rece;pts la
disbursements will show that we wy
not overburdened with riches ~
l2O,00 votes for the Lewis ticket ~" ,.e
resent men and women who believe r
stra ghtforward common sense sna
party responsibility. "Da
at will afford me pleasure n -.
port the party ticket. as usual ~.
entirely confident that the ReDuhl;ssIas as
VIII elect their entire state ticket u..i
impressive pluralities '''a
"Our Democratic opponents will ~.
be able TO delude the voters Tss raOs
shifting of campaign headouar+ars.
from New York TO Syracuse = =
tended to placate hostile sentimen. M
toward Tammany Hall, viii not avail
The people north of the Harlem Rive
whether Justly or unjustly. are sna
picious of Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Governor Edge, resented what he
termed White House interference in
state politics and issued statement
after seeing Mr.. Tumultys letter lie
said:
"This is not the first dip by Mr..
Tumulty into Republican politics, and
the chances are it will be attended by
the same demonstration of burned
fingers that characterized previous ef-
forts. New Jersey Republicans have
nothing to say at this time conce rning
the choice of the White House in the
Democratic primary. But I take it
they will insist upon doing their own
nominating in their own primary and
will resent this thinly disguised back
handed attempt to dictate 70 the Re
publican primary from Wash ngton.
II have heard insistent repot is since
Mr.. Gray entered the campaign .hat he
represented the hope of the Democratic
party to so scatter the votes among the
three Republican Edge,
Record and Gray-as to make possible
the nominat',n N Of Record, who repre-
sents only -, ultra radicals, and thus
give the Des ocrats chance for sue
cess"
T!.e total vote registered in the Re
publican primaries in 1915 was 187.4l4.
Governor Edge received rs 232 and Aus
ten Colgate 70 621. In that contest
George l.. Record polled 80 686. Record.
who stands for prohibition and woman
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

suffrage, has made moro than one hun
dred speeches In the present contest.
In the Democratic camp the friends
of Mr.. LAM Monte tried to have the Presi-
dent indorse him, but aid not bring IL
to pass. With the White House keep
ing hands off, the battle seems to be
clean-cut between LaMonte and He n
Messy.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Ex-Governor
Edge to-day filed In the Office Of the
Secretary Of State statement Of re-
ceipts and Disbursements for his pri-
mary campaign for the Republican
United States Senatorial nomination.
His receipts were $3.50, Of which he
contributed $4,000, ana his disburse-
ments were S4,593.45.
Among the disbursements, outside of
printing, postage, advertising, etc, $3.50
was spent for maintaining the Edge
campaign headquarters in Newark for
two months, and $500 fer seven election
agents at soldiers camps.
George L. Record, also candidate
for the Senatorship on the Republican
ticket, received $14.892O8 and expended
$l3,663.70, and Charles O'Connor Hem
messy, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senatorship, received
$2,335 and expended $2,328.
Alexander Simpson, another Demo-
cratic candidate, received $500 and
spent S31995
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Another Senator
Asks Ban ON War
Questions Book
Brandegee Says Circular
Gives Impression Lusitania
Crime Was Justified

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Another
demand in the Senate for suppre ssion
of the book "Two Thousand Questions
and Answers About the War" which
has been alleged to contain German
propaganda, was made to-day by Sen
ator Brandegee. of Connecticut.
Referring to the recent criticism of
the publication by Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, Mr.. Brandegee had read
into the record a letter from a New
York correspondent regarding an al
legged advertising circular offering the
book on subscription basis with the
Review of Reviews" The Senator
said he understood the book had been
revised so rs to make it "fit for publ
cation" but that its advertising circu-
lar was intended to convey the impress
SION that the sinking of the Lusitanla
was justified if her passengers had
been warned. He expressed the hope
that the government would stop circu-
lalon of the Objectionable matter
J, W, Muller, author of the 1000 war
questions book, for which George Creel
tlzed the charge Of pro-Germanism as
absolutely un1ounded.
Il am not at liberty to discuss this
matter IN detail until have conferred
with my publishers, who are the par
ties really Interested" he said, "but
this much | viii will say: Out of 1000
questions there were only thirty five
found which by any stretch Of the
imagination could be objected to. Of
the thirty-fiye which were cited the
wording was garbled by the National
Security League in the case of at least
twelve"
Besides his work for the Review of
reviews Company Mr.. Muller is now
serving AS American correspondent for
The Stars and Stripes" the official
publication Of the American Expedi-
tionary Force in France. This appoint
ment, he said, came to him directly
from General Pershing, his name hav-
ing been mentioned to the American
commander by member of the Ameri-
can headquarters staff overseas.
That ne is heart and soul with the
cause of the United States in this war
and measures up in every way to the
lVo per cent test of Americanism the
author was emphatic in stating. In
1913, he added, he brought out book
called The Invasion of America. ."
which was extensively used bv the
National Security League in its pre-
paredness campaign.
Two Thousand Questions and An
swers About the War" appears to have
been called in by the publishers. A
canvass of bookshops in this city from
Eighth to Fiftieth streets Yesterday
1a'led to disclose a single copy on sale.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Dormt Mr. LaMontc's chances are
believed to be the brightest.
Representative Gray accused the Gov
ernor Of having shielded the New Jer-
sey Heavy Artillery Regiment from the
draft, and this was followed by threat
by Adjutant General Gilkyson Of sum
mary action against Gray IL he i'm
pugncd the draft system or the state
In order to make it clear to the
voters that he had been n strong sup
porter of the President. and to refutc
campaign stories that he had not been.
Representative Gray last week, through
Thomas M. Hansberry. of Newark, OBJ
tanned the following Endorsement from
J. =. Tumulty Secretary to the Presi-
dent, under date of September 13:
"The President requests me to
make reply to vour letter or August
49, OF course, the whole story is
ridiculous and foolish. Congressman
Gray has been loyal supporter OF
the Administration and has supported
the House measures that looked for
vigorous prosecution. of the war in
every way. We all have high opin-
ion of him, but it would be hichly
improper for the President to inter
fcte in the selection of Senator in
the Republican primaries.
Sincerely yours,
81. P. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President"
Francis F. Croasdale, secretary to
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
81 Was Cast Down,
But Not Destroyed"
Says Merton Lewis

Cast down, but not destroyed. That
substantially is the way Attorney Gen
cral Merton E. Lewis, defeated in the
Republican primaries by Governor
Whitman, epitomizes his status rs a
political general. He has placed his
services at the disposal of the Repub-
lican State Committee, says he is 60
ing to support his party nominees 10y
ally and predicts the election Of the
Republican state ticket by an impress
sive plurality. When seen yesterday
at the Murray Hill Hotel. as he was
about to leave for his home in Roches-
ter, the Attorney General, in answer to
various inquiries, said:
Monroe County Republicans to the
number of 1000 voted for me in the
primaries. I carried my own ward in
Rochester, which has done me that
honor for the last twenty-six years,
and in the whole state I received the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
$ even Coastwise
Ship Lines United
Under u. S. Control

Under orders from W. G. McAdoo,
Director General Of the United States
railroad administration, seven coast
wise steamship lines nave been consoi-
dated and are being operated as a
single fleet.
The consolidation, which took place
on September l6, untes the CLYDE, NAL
Tory, Ocean. Old Dominion, Southern
Pacific and Southern steamship COM
panies and the Merchants and Miners
transportation Line, making a com
bned fleet of about seventy.seven
ships.
Twelve officials Of the different com
panies and an attorney also were an
pointed to positions with the consoli-
dated company, as follows:
Fl. B. Walker. president of the Old
Dominion, is Federal manager Of the
united lines; f. r. Richardson. freight
traffic manager of the Ocean Line and
assistant to the chairman of the Coast
wise Steamship Advisory Committee.
assistant to the Federal manager; Ros-
coe II: Hupper. member of the legal
- AZ VI 'ui iiiSHtiH, NeeucIs MaSten q
Fearey. general solicitors; John Nichoi.
c!alm agent of the Old Dominion, gen
eral claim agent; B. c. Bartholomew.
auditor OF the Southern Pacific, acting
Federal Treasurer; c. w. Jungen man
ager of the Southern Pacific, assistant
to the, Federal manager IN the operat-
ing depal tment; W. Park, marine
Superintendent of tie Clyde Mallory
lines. general superintendent; A. S.
Hetble. superintending engineer of the
southern Pacific, experimenting engi-
necr: f. l.. Savage, commissary of the
Dld Dominion. purchasing agent; W. J.
b1ker, secretary and controller of the
Old Dominion, Federal auditor; J. b.
Denison. vlccpresidcnt Of the CLYDE
Mallory lines, traffic manager: w. p.
Leyls, freight traffic manager of the
tlyde-Mallory lines, general freight
agent. and J. J. Brown, general pas.
sengcr agent of the Old Dominion. gen-
efAl passenger agent.
The officials will operate the feet in
such manner as to relieve railroad
congestion as far as possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Agricultural Bill
Passed by House
$27, 100000 Appropriation
Approved Without Increase
in Wheat Guarantee

WASHINGTON, Sept. Without
the provision increasing the govern
ment guaranteed price of wheat from
S220 q bushel which once caused its
veto by President Wilson, the agr-
cultural appropriation bill, carrying
s27 800 600 was passed late to-day by
the House without record vote.
The bill provides for expenses dur
ing the pesent fiscal year of the De-
partment of Agriculture. which. since
July /, has been Paying its debts
undera resolution continuing the last
year appropriations
Debate on the bill to-day covered a
wide variety of subjects, including
politics and Administration policies
and actions. No amendments were
adopted. somW only being offered so
that the general debate might be con-
tinued-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Whitman Has white Book
Document Will Meet Issues if
Paper Can Be Spared


Governor Whitman on the night he
was notified officially Of his nomina-
tion. at the Republican Club, said
among other things, that he did not in
tend to answer many questions during
his campaign speeches, for the reason
that there would be placed in the hands
of the voters dochment setting forth
IN detail the expenditures during the
Whitman administration, and the rea-
son therefor.
If the plans carry. the Whitman man
ayers Will incorporate all this informa-
ton in campaign "White Book" soon
to be issued. Formal announcement Of
the issuance of the book has been with
held until the Pulp and Paper Division
OF the War Industries Board has sane
toned the general plan, as it will re-
Qulre many tons of paper.