davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-09
WOMEN IN WAR AND BUSINESS.

From the Clayton News.
The women Of the United States have
accomplished wonderful work since we
went into war. Millions Of women
are employed in industry and COM
merce. Seventy thousand women have
gone TO work on the railroads, filling
Jobs heretofore held only by men.
Women have sewed, stitched and knit
ted for soldiers and sailors. Women
have stood hour after hour in the can
teen service to serve our fighting men,
women have gone under fire as nurses,
women have driven ambulances. But
there is no line in which so many wO-
men have taken active part as in the
raising Of money to pay for the win
ming OF the war. As the goes on, this
work falls more and more upon the
willing shoulders of the women who
have gladly taken up the burden.
Evening journal., 1918-10-09

Advertising rates or application.
No attention paid 90 unsigned communications.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-19
DER Rornstern

IN M.SnrTh. ~. ;hrn ;eb+ er1 IN ihs
r.,, mafr.n t.,fi;fh,m s a;8t ,rE,b;.n.r.
nsr @.Snnf. Me- y linn n,f' Soh b,e
m.h;nnmnn n.ih. mn ,mI.bt h,r
M%.mbn 1hs, o.s4.m4 .;ns nSf;n b.r,h.
~. ~, , si }.hr heiIiann. mor.
Mm batter m6r,s Sc snhe oleih iebt
am Gprnhe Al brinoen. leua bate
offenbar nidt lonae aeruq qsbordt.
Sol benn net u'bSrt. mas Der
M6enba6er fir q 8ebinaunq qefteut
Eat. eb' er aonoa is9" fraate ct,
.'fpeo'n DeinerQ4
Qtna {miitttlte ben Ropf.
.DaB Du aus n 6ous muaBt unb
atpar aIei! Wenn aus Der @a@ pas
tperben iouA. f6rie linn Urban nit
elmer qetpif7er Wut. bic i'm plDbli@
padte, in bas 8eii@t.
2en3 Unfit oie Mugen 5ufammen
uno 5og bic @9ultern binauf pte Elm
gum @prung bereites Raubtier.
limb mas baft Du brauf g'fagt9"
l1rbans Slid f4lt4 gu Boben.
nWas ion / brauf fag'n2 WeiBt ia,
tpta bic Sa4 llegt. gr fpoat a 1ur
D1 germ pas tuan, auf . Fo1ten
tonnmt,s 13m net an:
"Ufe1nt er, Der 4@enoa@er!
Gin bGmontf4es 2a4en baltic ourb
bic Stube, oas urban our@ ufor1
uno Be111 g11g: 49,.
"uno gle1 1ou,s 1etn9 90 eut9
pot sr,s, Der 4DenoaWers 40.
"9to' aaf q paar gSo@ 'p'Ip ,
19m q net ontemma. Das 1a1 l~o
ma@n' er1larte y nrpan.
rAaI q Paar 9Spg me'1l1s ~
foa'n ma apei Wo9n."
m,nn,a . hrpi merlin. meinte
11rbon INN n,rI.o,n bei Der urtrz
.martst,n M%nboi.biGfeit 6es @ru6ers,
So M hIsih' mn bei ,mei! Dos
ronnt ihnI oeih+ Innot'SlS ermi6erte
0,ma,
ST entfernte ii@.
Raum mar Ct fort, padte urban
cine befttge nnrube. Die1e @efigig<
teit NOR unnatiirli@ Bel einem Men>
f@en tpie Der 2en3. 9ie neitere Sc
bantenfolae tonnte ni@t ausbleiben.
ssr;ih,re 11nterreonnoen. Mnbeutun<
oen' Orp6unnen t1nten pieber in ieiu
Sbr un6 ann erifenmale blidte er in
Sen nSIIio enf5cbleierten Mborunp. an
bei1en Mon6 er fel6er tomb.
Gr 1houerte in {einem ccSuuer1ten
nor bem Gnt{ebIihen. mos linn bo
rnfo,oemn1oht,,
:,
2oren3 gtng nen oer1ltr1gt, IN e.
mem ibm btsber fremoen Gludsgst4P'
le, benz 9nte gu. gr batte Dns Hepft
getroffen, tauleno St1mmen r1efen -
t9m gu. Srf Der 9eoeale on 0urs'
per0n1terte etpos 1etne 6reuoe. .x
Sic lolte es 1ofort n111en' 9fo@
Sem, tpos er eben ii6er ftb gebro@t,
nor bos bob feline Qeiituna mebr.
..8urol. fpeikt. pober i fomm'g
trat er ibr freimitiq sntaeqen, mad
ibrer 6on6 qreifenb.
sic peiqerte fte linn.
.Wos fonn bos mi fummerng"
3o1te fe obtpei{enb.
Do6 er mar beute {6on an 6as
@ihbeberr{hen oe{p1bnt unb molte
{ih 5ein innoes Slid niht 10 let6t
ro1,ben loi7en
3 olom6' Do. tpeniq! wom
11r f% fomm' !! Du tonnff mir ba<
mi6er hob,n." gr {broh bic @orte
6ittenS lin S, MesI hob' ! nno'z
hnIt,n fir n ss1orii"
S en- @,1rniae Mntrib 5nieoelt, fih
ni&ts
i'm 6er Qehnprq" frootp 5e nod
elmer 8ou{e.
..6at nahaeb'n."
8ural perGnberte unmerfli6 bic
eeorha ,,r6 f,,hr Th NIT nor 6nnh
The Keota news., 1918-01-18

medicine for woman's ailments ] Svse
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, E. Ne. !.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mn. Shaw proved ths merit of th6
medicine and wrote this letter IN order
that other suffering women may ind
relief % she did.
Women who are suffering - Ghe Was
should not drag along from day % day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham'sV VsGs.
table Compound, . trial. For special
advice IN regard TO such ailments write
20 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. Tho result Of its forty yoaxO
sxpeFience q at your serviee.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18

private interests We disturb should
be kept safe from unjust injury. and
1t 10 Of the utmost consequences to
the government itself that all great
financial operations should be sta
bilixed and eo-ordinated with the
financial operations Of the govern
ment. No borrowing should run
athwart the borrowings Of the fed
eral treasury and NO fundamental
values should anywhere be unneces.
sarily impaired. In the hands OF
small investors In the country. -
we'll as in national banks. the insur-
ance companies. In savings banks. In
trust companies. In financial aEen.
eies Of every kind. railway securities.
the sum total Of which runs mp to
some ten or eleven thousand mil
lions. constitute . vital part Of tho
struaturo Of credit and the unQues-
tionohts stability of that structure
must be maintained.
MeAdoo 70 Undertake Work.
The secretary Of war and ! easily
agreed that, in view OF the many com.
plex interests which must be safe
guarded and harmonized. a. well a.
because of his exceptional experience
and ability In this new field Of gov.
ernmentai action. the Hon. William g.
McAdoo was the right man to a..
sumo direct administrative control OF
this new executive task. At our re-
quest he consented to assume the Au-
thority and duties Of organizer and
director general of the new railway ad.
ministratiou. He has assumed those
duties, and his work 10 In active pro-
gress. 1t 10 probably too much to ex.
pect that even under the unified rail.
way administration which will now be
possible sufficient economies can be
effected In the operation Of the rail-
ways to make 1t possible to add to
their equipment and extend their op-
erative facilities as much ~ the pres
ent extraordinary demands upon their
use will render desirable without re-
sorting to the national treasury for
the funds.
Urges Congress to Respond Promptly.
II It is not possible 1t will. of course.
be necessary to resort to Congress
for grants of money for that purpose.
The secretary of the treasury will ad.
wise with your committees with re-
gard to this very practical aspect Of
the matter. For the present sug-
gest only the guarantees I have indi.
Gated and such appropriations ~ are
necessary at the outset Of this task.
I take the liberty of expressing tho
hope that the Congress may grant
these promptly and ungrudgingly. We
are dealing with great matters. and
will. l am sure. deal with them
greatly.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
DRAFT AGE MAY eE RAISED.
cro~der Warns That Limit May De
Made 20 or IS Years,


Made 20 or IS Years.
MISUNDERSTANDING the draft
age from 81 to 40 or Is years is one Of
the probabilities Of the future" &C
cordins to Provost Marshal Crowder
in his comprehensive report 90 the
secretary Of war.
The draft Of the older mon should
be mainly for skilled war labor. but
also to distribute the burdens of the
war. There are plenty Of young men
for the first fighting. Crowder has
shown. but he also points out there 10
a danger of "injuring the coming gen
Grafton" by taking away too many Of
the "aggressively patriotic young
men,"
Out Of the 10.es3.24e men between
the ageo Of 81 and IS. Crowder esti.
mates 3.525.472 are unmarried. and
that 80 per cent. Of the latter figure.
or 1.3S9,3SS would be accepted for
service under the present regulations.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18

% W0~ 0S OW0O =
could hardly get
around g d. my
work. and 0Ih.ad
four IN my family
II made Il very hard
for me. Lydia z
Pinkham's Vego.
table Compound
Wa0 roconmoodo0
20 me. ! took i
and Il has restored
my health. Il 3
certainly the best
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
To Clean Furniture.

II. instead Of spirits Of camphor,
camphOrnted oil be used In cleaning
furniture. 1t will not only remove the
white stains. but restore the polish as
well.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
Fire Destroy. Casper Power s

Fire Destroys Casper Power Plant.
Casper. Wyo.-Fire Of suspected In
cendiary origin destroyed the plant Of
the Natrona Power Company here.
shutting off heat and electric light
supplies to the business section Of the
city. The damage Is estimated at
$150,000.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND DID
For Ohio Woman

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I su6sesd from
irregularities, pains In my e3de and was
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
Ondennlt0,

''Does Doctor Skillem still think al
appendicitis cases demand immediate
operations?"
II believe he has cut all that out"
The Keota news., 1918-01-18

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundEea
happy. makes clothes whittier than meW.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-01-18
Pueblo school Damaged by Fire.

Pueblo, Colo.-Fire did $500 dam.
age to the Fountain grade school. on
the east side. It is supposed to have
started from lighter being left burn.
ing under q glue pot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
BRITISH LABORITE
EXCOR|ATES ANY
NEGOTIATED PEACE

NOTTINGHAM. Jan. "a nego-
tiated peace while Germany occupies
the territory OF others would be a
German victory" declared Chairman
Pun dy Of the IaborIte party in opening
the annual convention today.
IF Germany does not accept Presi-
dent Wilson's aims those announced
by Premier Lloyd George and labor's
minimum terms, We will fight on"
Arthur Henderson, former member
OF the war council. in moving adop-
ton of a resolution to reorganize the
party, urged action before some
one, without consulting you, dis
solves parliament and plunges you
into a general election"
Henderson warned the audience
that a general election might be
sprung between the hay and the
corn harvests."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
HUSBAND HAS MEDIEVAL
MIND, SAYS WIFE'S SUIT

Her husband is, either IAN enthusi-
astic advocate OF medievalism, orthe
unfortunate victim OF a diseased
mind" alleges Mrs. Edith E. Mas
cetta, who today filed suit for a linn.
tied divorce from Angelo Mascetta,
alleging cruelty.
Mrs. Mascetta says that her hus-
band believes himself the possessor
OF the absolute right, and he has reA
peatedly asserted that il was his
prerogative and sacred duty to re,
buke and chastlse his wife and such
a program he has had in effect with
unrelenting zeal during twenty-five
months until the wife has been forced
to accept the shelter and protection
or her neighbors."
Mrs. Mascetta asks for the custody
Of their child, and wants the court
to restrain her husband from modest.
ing her. They were married in
YOnkers, y. Y, January !. 1916. At
torney ". 4. Lee represents Mrs
Msscetta. and the husband was served
with notice to make answer TO the
suit OF his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
MYSTERY OF LIFE PLAY,
BLESSED BY THE POPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Pope Bene-
dict XIV yesterday sent his blessing
for Mystery of Life" a play by J. F.
O'Conor, S. J.. at the College of st.
Francis st. Xavier, in the following
cable:
The holy father, always disposed
TO encourage morality OF the stage,
most cordially blesses Father O'Con-
or's play, The Mystery OF Life
card. GASPARRI."
Father O,Conor is a scholar OF in
ternational reputation and the sue
cessful author of plays, poems, and
spiritual works. "The Mystery of
Life" performed successfully in Gal
weston, Tex, and Lowell, Mass, is now
in preparation for other cities. Every
Soul" another drama by the noted
priest, has been given in every State
end large city in the United States. in
Nova Scotia, Canada, England, and
China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
1t. D. H. BUCHANAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. Jan. pa
First Lieut.. Dean Fl. Buchanan. Of
the 16Sth machine gun battalian, at
Camp Wa sworth, was found dead in
hotel here this morning with q
bullet in his brain. He came here a
week ago from Camp Gordon. Ga. and
was assigned to the new training
depot His home was at Grove City.
Pa, and letter was found in his
room addressed ~ his mother at that
place. which gave no Indications that
he intended to take his life. a new
revolver was found in the room, one
cartridge having been discharged.
The verdict at the coroner's inquest
was that he came to his death at the
hands OF parties unknown. but gave
10 suggestion OF foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
LOWER AGE LIMIT
IN TRAINING BILL
0.K.'D BY I. R.

Colonel Roosevelt has indorsed the
change in the military training meas
ure to have youths OF nineteen and
twenty included in the training.
In an interview with H. II. Sheets
secretary of the National Association
for Universal Military Training. the
Colonel warmly advocated the amend
ment, declaring. however, that moth
ing must interfere with the fight for
military training as a permanent sys-
tenn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
100 IN NATIONAL ARMY

Out OF 149 deaths in the National
Army in training in the United States
for the week ending January Is, 100
were caused by pneumonia, according
to the surgeon general of the army,
in a report made public today.
There were siNty-six deaths in the
national guard. fOrty-siX oS these be-
ing from pneumonia. The death roll
from all causes in the national
guard showed a decrease OF twenty
three from the previous weeks to-
tai. The national army, however,
had two more deaths, with li9, as
compared TO the total of the pre-
ceding week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
BUGHER AGAIN RESIGNS
ASH. Y. POLICE CHIEF

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-PoI!ce Commits
sioner Bugher. appointed by Mayor Hy-
Ian twenty-three days ago. handed his
resignation TO the mayor today. 1t was
accepted.
II was declared I'm city hall circles
that the resignation followed delay by
the former commissioner In suspcnding
motorcycle policemen accused Of graft
In the Ruth CruGer murder investigation
Deputy Police Commissioner Living
ston Of Brooklyn was summoned to the
mayors office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
'S9,OOO,OOO,OOO IN 1917

United States foreign t'ade during
1917 amounted To more than nine
billion dollars. the Bureau cf Foreign
partment OF Commerce announced
this afternoon. Exports amounted to
SG.226 100000 and imports to $%.952-
600. 900.
The total represents gain Of
nearly 81 800 .OOO.OOO over the preCed-
ing year. and the excess If exports
over imports has nearly doubled i'm
the last two years. the bureau an
nounccd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
M'ADOO TELLS
COMMITTEE Of.
PLANS. TO AID.
THE CARRIERS.
CONTINUED from First PageO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
value only I'm war times. All other
improvements probably will be paid
for by the railroads.
Possession Not Permanent.
The. Government has not taken
permanent possession of the proper
ties and may never take perm
anent possession" Director Nc
Adoo said. lit therefore is supposed
that the railroads will be returned
10 their owners at some future time.
| think il very important, therefore.
that the railroad executives should
continue 10 operate the carriers, of
course under Federal supervision"
Director McAdoo believed the Ad-
ministrstion bill should be amended
10 provide for compensation to rail
road employees injured or killed in
the service Seither through a Gov
eminent agency or through some 9TH
er agency designated by the Presi-
dent that would come under Federal
supervision.
McAdOO said he believed the power
OF the States to tax railroad property
was not affected by the Federal con-
troll except where States tried to vic
timize the Government by leYying
unjust taxation.
Mr.. McAdoo said he thought the
president undoubtedly had the power
TO fix rates for the railroads under
existing law. but he did not believe
the power would be exercised except
under very unusual circumstances.
Would Raise Rates.
'If a situation arose affecting our
troops that called for ar Immediate
change in rates. should not hesitate
TO change these rates" .McAdoo said.
But II there was time l certainly
should consult the !. {. =.
eff II becomes necessary to in
crease passenger rates to discourage
travel and release equipment for
freight, I shall order thai increased
instantly he added. but that is not
an immediate prospect"
Committee members wanted to
know where the President got the
power to fix rates in advance OF the
passage of the railroad bill.
Under the authority given him to
take over the railroads." McAdoo
said; at is inconceivable that he
should have the power to control the
railroads and not be able to. fix the
rates"
WOuId Set No Time Limit.
Director McAdoo repeated his testi-
mony before the Senate Commerce
Commission with respect TO return
ing the railroads to private control.
He insisted that no time should be
set in the bill for the return OF the
roads and believed that the return
could not be effected within three
years after the peace treaty is
signed.
would you oppose an amendment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23

that would provide that the railroads
BE- controlled for a reasonable period
not exceeding three years. after the
return of peace. during which time
the Congress might provide to meet
conditions that will exist when the
control is terminated?" Represents
tive Dewalt of Pennsylvania asked.
'Everybody's interest will be better
protected without a time limit, in
my opinion. than with a time limit"
Director McAdoo, replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
1917 COTTON GINNING
SHOWS BIG FALLING OFF

Cotton Einued from the growth al.
1917 up To January Ii. 1915 amount
ed To IO.5G9.4T5 bales. aga asst II.I3T.-
7l2 for the corresponding period Of
last year. the Census Bun eau report
ed today.
Round bales t"ounteI as half
balcsD included. tutaicd 1882
against lS9.OUI last year. Sea island
cotton included amounted To kS,TfT
bales. against ll1.503 last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
ANOTHER 100000
IN GOLD FROM CANADA

NEW YORK. Jan. @3.-Another
81 900. 900 in gold coin was received
here from Canada, making $1,000. 900
imported on the present movement.
The metal Is being shipped here go
adjust the exchange situation. wnIch
has lately been running strongly
against Canada. 1t is expected the
movement will continue until. the dis
count on Canadian funds has been
overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
SIX HURT IN EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Six persons
Were injured and scores thrown into a
panic today. when an explosion in the
Pyrene Fire Distinguishing Company blew
out all the windows in the rompanv's
ninestory building Tho cause Of the
explosion has not been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
BRITISH AND GERMAN
PATROLS BATTLE HARD

LONDON. Jan 23- RaidinG opera
tlnns constituted he snly activity ON
the British front during 1! c night.
The war office announced at noon
that British and German l.atrols en-
counteTed each other in 'nc Torefield
southwest Of 81. Quentin and in the
fighting the British lost --yeral men.
South Of La Bsssec tn. Germa ms
tried - raid a British t"cnch. but
were driven of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
Sustain No Loss While Railroads Are Under Federal Control
FINAL BREAK IN
RUSSIANGERMAN
EPARLEYSJR

PETRoGRAD. Jan. 23-BreakinE
off of all peace negotiations at Brsst
Litoysk was forecast in all the Boil
sheviki newspaper organss today.
/ Their unanImity would appear to
indicate this prediction came from
authoritative circles.
The BoIshevIki view Is that the
only good accomplished by the nego-
tiations has been to unniask the real
imperialIstIe nature OF the enemy's
demands.
According to comment here. moth
/ ing more possibly can be expected
from the discussions
Both the Pravda and the Isvestia to-
day bitterly assaIled German Foreign
Minister KuehImann's ~treaeherous
dual policy"
BOIsheyfkI Victories Claimed.
Official 30 sheviki reports today claim
I'd victories over the UkraInIan Rada
troops at Poltava and occupation Of that
city by the Red Guards On the south
Ukrainian front further advances have
been registered. NovoEorod seversk
captured and progress made toward
Bachmach The Ukrainians are retreat
Ing. A decisive battle - expected short
". The Bolsleviki have already taken
Sarna- Achtirna. and TroItsk.
Out Of respect to the memory Of Fri
days victims Of assasslns. whose fi-
nerals are today. the Bolsheviki govern
ment postponed a scheduled demonstra-
ton at the Winter Palace and Smolny
Institute
The Bolsheviki government has been
Informed that the general peace strike
at Vienna is due to the stand adopted
BY the central powers at Brest-Litovsk.
Germans Make Threat.
delayed dispatches from Brest-Litnvsk
received today told OF a formal protest
to the peace confsrees by General Hoy
man. IN which he declared he would b
compelled to withdraw the German com
mission On prisoners Of war from Petro-
grad. where Il Is negotiating. n the
soviet expected to place German officer
prisoners on the same level as private
soldiers
The Russian delegation. It was assert
ed. had lodged complaint to Kuehlmann
and Czernin that central powers news
paper accounts OF the negotiations omit
ted Trotsky's declaration in which he
denounced the reversal OF position By
Germany on the principles accepted By
the Russians December Is The protest,
it was stated. had pointed out that
such suppression by the German govern
ment Of this declaration had misled pub
lie opinion In Germany"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
71a pIEo AS SHIPS SANK.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Two steamers
sunk in the Mediterranean about
December 81. caused a loss OF us
livesN Secretary. TO the admiralty
MCNAMARA announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
soda FountnIu. srrve NJ.

Iron helps a persons appetite.
nerves. blood. and complexion Drives
cut the uric acid. II builds you UP.
MANY fountains without extra charge
gladly put a drop or two in milk or
soft drinks. Tell the bov to put some
Aim Iron Il vHu-s-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
DEMOCRATS WHIP
FALTER|NG IN LINE
TOBACKPRESIDENT

Under the lash that without har-
mony the war will be lost" Demo
cratic leaders are whipping into line
party legislators wavering on the
Chamberlain "war Cabinet bill"
Today 1t appeared likely that the
storm which has broken between the
White House ana Congress on the
measure may be tempered with COM
promise.
The presence OF Theodore Roosevelt
on the battle ground has done much
to consolidate the Democrats back II
President Wilson's wishes on the
pending legislation. There was even
talk of get together" meeting
shortly between the President and
Chamberlain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-23
Democracy Argument.

The telling argument advanced by
the Democrats Is that a bill as repug-
nant as this one Is TO the Administra-
ton would, IL passed, hamper war
efforts even though an efficient
measure Itself.
Meantime, however. Senator Cham
berlain is prepared for a real night.
The fight will develop in earnest
tomorrow over reference of thS>''war
cabinet" bill TO committec
Senator swanson. for the AjminI.t
tration. will try to have II sent jac I.
to both. the Military and Naval Con,
mittees. Were IL sent back to tn.
Military Committee alone, action on -
would be favorable. With the double
reference. II would be caught in the
jam. Hence IL Senator swanson wins
the bill may die.
Senator SwTnson's move 10 refer il