davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

Thomas p Revelle, good man, is a candidate for
Judge Of the superior court He will make good
judge.
Revelle's record, both public official and
a private citizen, places him in the fore-rank of real
progressives in this state. He has been a champion
always of public welfare He has been
rght-aggressvey right-on every issue where the
peoples interest has been involved.
Revelle is thoro-going Americana common
sense type of citizen. On the bench Revelle, the
Judge, would be for justice not for techni-
calties He would naturally interpret the law in
of human rights. He would be blind follower of
moudy precedent.
You will have opportunity to vote for Revelle
at the primaries September 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Americans Enter Vast
Battle on West Front

PARIS, Aug. 2S-4 80 p. m.)-American troops are
reported be participating in the great cardy battle
Gen. Mangins army, with Americans cooperating, is
attacking northwest of Sossons between that city and
Chavgny three miles norhward according to battle front
dispatches received here today The Temps declares that
Mont Renaud of the basons in the defense of Noyon
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
SPIED ON U. S.
TROOPS, DOOMED

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-Manuel Menan-
da. Of Madrid, today was sentenced
to death by a military court for at.
tempting to inform the enemy Of the
arrival Of American troops and loca.
ton of their camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
OFFICER DRINKS WITH
PRlvATES--HE FIRED

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.--Frirst
Lieut. NJ. r. Walker. Gard infantry,
has been dismissed from the service
for drinking with enlisted men in his
company barracks at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28
Soldiers Wife, Left in Her
Solitude, Bares Her Soul


achen"
and ace qudrreLed the very last thing"
I'm the solitude Of my bed-chamber, stretched
ont my arms to the empty air..
"If could ever loathe anybody, IL aoould be
Chrystabel Bob's tUin-shes responsible for my
quarrel soith Bob"
"Chrys, calm oyster, whispered TO me,
Now Lucys sure nobody else a0m get Grants in
surance money-Grant is Bob's chum and Just
gagged to Lucy Dennis"
"Dr. Hamilton Cuertis IS almost engaged TO
Chrys could always get him array from any other
girl so simply sntched him from Chrys Just TO pay
her for What she said about Lucy"
"Tony Curt, as ne nictndned him, and Bob are
absolutely different in everything can't imagine
ANYTHING terrible as to hare those taoo wills OPP
posed to each other"
These are some of the gripping phrases in the
gyent heart serial running in The Star daily
1t is "The Confessions Of q War Bride" Jane Lori
,ner a0ife Of Robert Atwood LOrimler soldier. The
foregoing 1oM enable you TO pick up the threads of
the story in the srth chapter, which appears in The
Star on page o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

HUN Line
CRACKS

Enemy Rapidly Falling Back on the
Somme as Allied Airmen Give Val
liant Help to Infantry in Attack of
Lassigny- -Arras Area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-28

thcminutc articles. features and psctur~s which
newspaper readers must have "a follow the big
news cuvcctly. The Star is the only pssrr In
Seattle that gives Its rcsicrs the n n. A. service.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS ARE DRIVEN BACK
AFTER CROSSING PIAVE RIVER
Suffer Heavy Losses in Men and Machine Guns
in Monte Moschin Salicnt-No Interest
in War Say Prisoners.

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, Sunday June 10 (AsSocated Pe
Austrian troops which forced the Pave River have been driven back
The fighting along the river most intense Nowhere else along the
front of attack has the struggle been the Pae line
the most brilliant of the Italian actions the defense Of the
Monte Moshn salient projecting the important Brena positions Here
the Ausians suffered heavy losses Many Of their machine guns
captured. ,
The prisoners ragged and fed Many of them nderzei
youths One of them remarked to the correspondent that lie had
interest in the
The feeling of the Italians buoynt At Italian army headquarters
satisfaction felt the situation every part of the 'front.'
The General commanding the artillery corps the Monte Grapp
region expressed this feeling TO the correspondent
Nov send only four divisions Of Americans the General added
I'VE will first shake hands and then travel together into Austria"
The severity of the fighting Monte Gppa may be understood
the fact that the Italian artillery fired 10000 shells twelve hours
In their attempt the Piave great force Saturday the Aus
TRANS had the city of Tevko their objective In getting the
Pave the Auans paid tremendous sacrifice before the machine gun
fire of the Italian defenders of the western bank An order ind in the
pockets of prisoners 10 the effect that the Austans be
Preganzo, south of Trevso on Saturday night.
AUSTRIANS LOST FIVE TO ONE.
LONDON, June t7.-"The AuStanS lost five to one'
the War Office declared to-day in report Italian front operations
e used tventynne divisions (348o0O men) between
the Ago Plateau and the Pave of the tyegh divisions (oo6o1o
men) employed the whole battle 'front.' British amen have de-
shoyed bridges"
The evening world., 1918-06-17
BLAME JERSEY FREEnOLDERS
FOR DEATHS IN ASYLUM
Essex County Board Charged With
Misconduct in Delaying Boiler
Contracts for Overlook.

The trial OF the Essex County Board
OF Freehoiders of 1917 on charges of
in office began in the
Quarters Sessions Court in Newark to-
day. ii is alleged deaths and illness
we're caused by cold in the Overlook
Insane Asylum last December and
carly in January when boilers failed
to arrive as a result OF delayed
awarding of contracts.
Prosecutor J. Henry Harrison an
nounced that Richard f. Malta OF
Newark. a former member Of the
Board. one OF the defendants. would
testify for the state Judge Martin
granted Prosecutor Harrison's request
that Malta have a separate trial
later.
The men unde indictment are Ern-
st J.. Ryman. William Pennington,
Alexander Clark and Thomas w.
Smith of Newark: August l. Lacombe
of lrvington, A. II. Harrison Of Liv-
irgston and william Cardweli OF East
orange. Clark is director OF the present
board.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
ALL LUALIAN PARTIES HARMONIOUS
FOR PROSECUTION OF TEE WAR
Orlando in Speech to the Deputies Says Czecho-
Slovoks Are Fighting Side by Side
With Italians

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Har-
monious enthusiasm marking satur-
Gays session OF the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies. at which the Socialist
leader, Tu-ah. declared all political
lines must be obliterated until vic
tory was achieved at the front, was
the subject OF an official radiogram
70 day from Rome
Points Of Premier orlando's com
munication were outlined In the de-
spatch as follows:
'-rhat Italy's solidarity with the
oppressed nationalities Of Austria
was evidenced by the Czecho- -Slovak
battalions now fighting side by side
with the Italian soldiers. Also by the
urgent appeal OF the Jugo-slavs OF
Roumania TO be allowed to Join Italy
in lighting the common enemy.
Second. that the enemy's order OF
the day 10 Ahc Austrian officers which
has fallen into the hands Of the Italian
command. says:
"'An of the forces and resources OF
the Austrian monarch are now, for the
firse time, being employed entirely
asainst one enemy. The entire Italian
The evening world., 1918-06-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA. L. l., June
1.-THE. entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RAoEU Ussihng nys fur,ouss; tro-,sass ca
~ Rae, io7 L Crystal f,Fi. 100; .surpies
a HHnamcnS 'c ico rH2Tss sSa.oie i me IaH ~ raS &
frank Shanon' ios: swtcpist, Jos. Excluded
AStSg., 81 openfin, h,ld.. Asissek
@ EasIsis S I% hs:s sSs % ios tsS,Ii:s' ii sssoa
ios; Golding linN o. Goblin, so' Preston
l'TR TRrfP lIP' SsS1 wSHi yiS,s' tsI:o r. ,r.- selling
one miio md seTsnty yAras Nolsvn 100!
4, IIoS; y PSais-'Sl d S"al f%o'. los; sS Coo:
M is $ss... s.es-s Zoe; f. s=:,eH: fsi Rs
s sS % ga Gn S'HTo 10, III F Tapa'' d''Ss &c. I% %@i
fifth RAoE-For thrss-ysa--old. and up
i!iriSees, ksiiisn, i3s; NO Goat ig7; 'rop .
!Tme,, II,Gs; ESnnis io n.oos tiTs9) i2o G'S,Ts'
H'S'I.a 'iSSp. Ids; HI Ssrsos, % 100 Co. '' o'
SIXTH RACE-'for three PEAR olds ard M
ward claiming; one mile and sevrnty yards,
TSFi.q IlsTs s"!'st' MiIinos'a si; .h.5sosa asSi
~; sunny. HIN iiu,pj' ios; Drssoon, IoS
The LitS ~s having tsiled to til, tnr so
ond rane was divided and will ho run - tho see
'Ap1rentico allowance claimed. weAthsr clear
track fast
The evening world., 1918-06-17
MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD
IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Lifeless Body of Employee of Silk
Company Discovered by Fireman
While Oiling Lift.

When John Pearson. fireman.
stepped into the elevator shaft OF
the sixteen story building at No. t0t
Fourth Avenue to oil the elevators this
morning he saw a dead body In the
shaft. He called the police and they
removed the body OF sixteen-year-old
boy. who later was identified as
Emmanuel Magoloffsky. employed as
an errand boy by Bramson 4 Co. silk
dealers. on tho fourth floor OF ,the
building. Officials OF the company said
the boy started to deliver some bundles
OF silk last wednesday and had not oeen
seen since. His parents reported his
disappearance to the police Thursday
morning.
Coroner's physicians said death was
the result OF an accident. But the police
have not been able to determine how
Magoloffsky fell into the shaft. which
Is equipped with an automatic device
that closes the doors after the elevator
leaves floor.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
SHELLS FALL AROUND
MThTYRE GIRLS AGAIN
Sisters From Mount Vernon, Awak-
ened by German Attack, Don
Masks and Aid Wounded.
@ 0osYga rOoo
oHDGPNfUoa

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. June i7.-In the German at
tack on Xlvray. in the Toul sector.
which was repulsed by American
troops. the Mcintyre sisters-Irene and
Gladys-of Mount Vernon. N. Y. were
again under fire.
The Salvation Army workers were
asleep in a village in the rear areas
when they were awakened at midnight
by German shells whining overhead.
They hastily donned gas masks and Of
fered their services at a first aid station.
when. shortly after daybrcak. the
wounded began coming through the vii
lage. they cooked breakfast for those
who were able TO eat.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
KARL ROSNER'S WAR MOVIE;
new EPISODES SHOWN DAILY
In To-Day's Run Kaiser Wilhelm Is
Put in a Real Human Picture
BY His Press Agent.

AMSTERDAM, June i7.-Emperor
William is pictured by Kari Rosner. the
correspondent of the Dokal Anseiger
who Is attached to the Emperor's suite.
as acting as a Good Samaritan toward
two British soldiers on May 2s. While
descending Mont Hiver His Majesty
stopped alongside two unconscious Brit
ish soldiers. He called a medical at
tendant to administer brandy to the
men. to stay and bandage their wounds
and to arrange for their transfer to the
hospital.
After supper the Emperors thoughts
turned 10 the British lads and Rosner
represents the monarch as saying:
while waging war we will also treat
those wounded in battle so that when
this terrible business is over and men
again extend their hand to one another
we may be able to recall with a clear
conscience and without remorse every
day and every act Of these hard times"
The evening world., 1918-06-17
AVIATORS FROM ITALY FLY
OVER FRIEDRICHSHAFEN
Cross Alps and Photograph New
Airplane Factories, Travelling
$50 Miles in Four Hours.

GENEVA. June 17.--Allied aviators
at the end OF last week performed two
long distance flying fean on which they
covered $50 miles in an average OF 10 ~
hours elapsed time. according to a tele-
gram from Milan to the Chronique
Italienne OF Geneva.
From a base south OF Idnice. Italy.
a party OF aviators went over the Tyrol-
csc Alps to Innsbruck and then to Fried
richshafen. whers photographs were
taken, showing that new airplane fae-
tories are being constructed there. The
aviators did not drop any bombs
The evening world., 1918-06-17
O'LEARY'S ARREST WILL
BRING A ROUNDUP OF
IRISH AG|TATORS HERE
Continued from First PageO

tho Torn1s on May 3. 4, 8 and IS.
These dates. It Is said, are coinci-
dental with the disappearance of
jeremiah O'Leary.
Alexis OTeary, n brother OF the
defendant, testified that he was In
the auto, the ride OF which was
spoken Of in the address Of Prose-
cutor Barnes to the jury. The wit
ness told OF his brother Jeremiah's
movements during the day and how,
when the automobile reached the
home OF jeremiah. he, the witness.
was told to go home. John drove the
machine and Arthur Lyons and Father
O'Donneil accompanied the three
brothers. Alexis said that he had
not seen his brother jeremiah since
the night Of the ride.
On cross examination Alexis testi-
fed that his brothers John and Jere-
miah had been estranged for several
years before the lattr's troubl. He
said that the whole OTseary family
was opposed to Jerry's sentiments
and politics and that John had quar-
eellcd with him on that account. Re
fore his flight, he said. jeremiah had
been suffering from carbuncles. kid
ney trouble and had been operated
upon for appendicitis.
On the night OF the auto ride 70
Jerry's home at No. IA Junel street
hn Nhn ..,iNnna. aaiA a
halted a block away on account OF
the steep hnl leading up to the house
Jeremiah had gone to live with his
parents at No. 1929 Madison Avenue
to be relieved from the noise OF his
own children, the witness said. and
he went to confession before the auto
ride on Sunday night, May 8, and
afterwara told Father O'Donnell thai
he was going away for awhile to pre-
pare for his trial.
Louis Goldman, a law clerk in the
notary office OF jeremiah O'Leary
said that he had witnessed the pass
ing of Jeremiah's power of attorney
to John, and that later he had car
ried the bank book OF the former
from the Colonial Bank to John. The
Acknowledgment OF the paper wal
not done secretly. the witness said.
He was asked II John OLeary had
not made his power of attorney ovel
to Jeremiah, but objection to tn,
question was sustained.
Col Fielder. attorney for Jeremial
as we'll as John. intimated this ate r
noon that the defense of jeremiah viii
be insanity. He said that no sane maj
could have acted as he did and tina
his physical condition was such as 4
Induce temporary alteration.
United States District Attorne,
Francis ID. Caffey said that throug
the War Committee OF the bar OF tn
City of Now York. OF which Henr
w. Taft is Chairman, a number q
lawyers nave volunteered to serv
the Government. The services O
Delaney Nicoll and II. Snowde
Marshall have been accepted. he sale
to prosecute on charges OF treaso
and espionage Jeremiah O'LearS
John r Ryan. Marue X De Vic
toria, Carl Rodiger. Willard j. Rob
inson. Albert Frtcke and Emil kippei
The evening world., 1918-06-17
PRISONERS AND MACHINE GUNS
CAPTURED BY FRENCH TROOPS
Attempted Surprise Attacks by Germans Re-
pulsedin Cavieres Wood and in the Vosges.
IFRENCH REPORT

PARIS June Ihe French troops have improved their positions
north and northwest of Hutebe between the Disc and the Ane The
text Of the statement follows
Between the Ose and the Aise the French succeeded in carry
ing out early to-day local operation which resulted in improvement Of
the French positions north and northwest of futebaye The French
took 100 prisoners and captured several machine guns
an the Caveres Wood and the VogeS troops repud enemy
surprise attacks There nothing report from the rest of the 'front.'
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
LONDON June i7-Raiding operations brief enemy bom-
badment in the Albert region reported by Field Marshal Hag
day. The text is as follows:
East of Aas made successful raid and took prisoners
An attempted enemy raid in the neghbohood Genchy was
pulsed yesterday morning The enemy bombaded northwest
Albert for a short period last night"
The evening world., 1918-06-17
JAMAICA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y yea r-olds and
and a sixteenth.-Sands Of Pleasure,
IFS Gyke). z to 1, 5 to 2. 7 to 5. first !:
Magnetic, l0l CTmoiSe). 20 to l, s to l..
to l. second Royce Rools, i0r CH.
Erickson, 7 to 1, s to 2. to s, third.
Time-i.i7 as. Trial by Jury. Kohl
moor. Poacher. Kewpie. O'Neil. Babette,
Hubbub, Pullux. Minto I'd. Bar OF
Phoenix also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-ye year -olds and
upward; claiming; $3.50 added: mile and
TO l. Q to 1. to s. first; He viii. III
ssH sgSlseyS' ~ jsS, 70 !: to 5. to sic|nd
|. third. Time. l.lb. a. NJ. Miller. Fur.
ing Line, n. X. Beal. Matin. Briant
Boru. kits IL. Hondo. Sky Pilot. Or
derly. Darvish. Pull. Golden Gate. Bur
lingame. Pierre a Feu. also ran.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
FUND ASKED BY CREEL
IS CUT DOWN S048,OOO
House Committee Approves Appro-
priation of 81, 100000 for In
formation Committee.

woSHINGToN. June l7.-An appro-
priation Of 81. $4,000 for the Committee on
Public Information was approved by the
House Appropriations Committee to-day
This Is SS4S,OoO less than the amount
asked for by George Creei. Chairman Of
the committee. II IL stipulated that
money derived from the operation Of
the motion picture acuvies OF the COM
mittee shall be paid into the Treasury to
the credit Of the appropriation.
A report on the activities Of the COM
mittee shows that since Its inception
shortly after the entrance OF the United
states In the war. sl.64.tA has been
spent out OF the Presidents Emergency
Fund.
The House also passed an appropria-
ton bill turning over TO President Will
son y5O. .OOO. 900 as n personal war fund
sought by the President to insure con-
tinuation OF the Creel Committee.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
GEN. WOOD SENT TO KANSAS.
Res.sixped TO Camp Funston by
War Depar ment.

WARRINGTON. June l7.-Revoca-
tion OF orders assigning Major Gen.
Leonard wood to command the West
crn Department and reassignment OF
the General to Camp Funston. Kan.
was announced to-day by the War
Department
When Gen. Wood recently was with
drawn from the division that he had
trained at Camp Funston on the eve Of
its departure for France Is urged
strongly that he he given more active
duty than he would find as q DEPART
mental commander.
There have been limitations that tho
War Department contemplates giving
Gen Wood some special assignment OF
great importance and that he goes 10
Camp Funston only temporarily.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
KAHN PLEADS FOR WINES.
Declares Prohibition Vow woaId
Ruin CaIifornians.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Represen.
tative julius Kahn of California told the
Senate Agriculture Committee to-day
that enactment Of prohibition LEGISLATION
at this time would bankrupt California
wine growers.
Federal Constitutional Amendment. Mr.
Kahn said. many now are liqudatlng
their property.
II have been told" he added, that
the banks in California have been asked
20 loan growers $4,000. 900 in anticipa-
tion Of this years crop. To pass this
legislation simply would make every dol
lar OF this investment a total loss. be-
The evening world., 1918-06-17
DISORDERS IN AUSTRIA
ARE REPORTED GROWING
Government Warns That II Has
Discovered Preparations for
an Outbreak.

MILAN. June l7,--Proclamations have
been posted throughout Austria an.
nouncing that the Government has dis.
covered preparations for an outbreak,
which will be suppressed by force.
Disorders are growing throughout Bo.
hemia and the southern slav states. II
is said.
PARIS. June i7.-Four thousand
Austro- German troops are repressing
disorders in the LemberG district. ac-
cording to neutral advices.
Food rloting I'm Vienna, Budapest and
Prague 10 said to be serious, particularly
M tha latter city.
The evening world., 1918-06-17

front is 10 be attacked. In France the
war has developed into a movement
which will lead 10 the occupation OF a
country noh in food and resources.
For our part. therefore, let us advance
to Verona"
There are no American oombatant
troops In Italy now. with the excep-
ton OF observing Missions" Secre-
tary Bakor said to-day, In reply to
questions he said no announcement.
would be made Of Americas decision
TO send troops TO Italy, OF the com
potion OF such an expedition or OF its
strength or commander until the
force had safely landed"
The evening world., 1918-06-17
had TO MEET COUNTER ATTACK At ONCE

The enemy bomb1rdmen frustrated by the form dabe fire
from the Italian artillery, which destroyed lines shelters and mad
full hits mad troops The Italians denched emplace
with gas When the enemy infantry advanced into tie front line
they that resistance had been prepared for the Italian
chine guns and had attack from the Italian supporting
troops resulted the loss Of great part the advantage he had
gained and he left prisoners and machine the hands the Italians
Altogether 5000 prisoners including 80 Officers the
Italians Allies in the first day of the struggle which
great for the Ausan but which resulted dismal
failure.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
FOOD. STRIKE AT NUREMBERG
Germans Arrange Protest AEainst
Reduced RRtions.

AMSTERDAM. June IA political
strike has been arranged at Nuremburg
as a protest against the reduced bread
rations and the postponement and ham
pering OF Prussian Suffrage reform. ac-
cording to reports received here. Tho
Berllner Tageblatt says that the Social
Democratic Party and the United Trade
Unions OF Nuremburg have Issued a
warning against a strike.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
WAR TAX URGED ON DOGS.
shepherds Journal Editor Would
Also Levy 22.5O On Cats.

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Raising OF
four or five hundred million dollars by
a Federal tax OF $3.50 on dogs and cats.
with a primary idea of taxing out OF
existence ours tht prey on livestock.
was proposed at the House Ways and
Means Committee revenue hearing to- =
day. by Hank Reid OF Chicago. publisher
of the Shepherds Journal.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
WOMEN HURT IN CAR CRASH
Trolley In Jersey CoIIided with
Auto, InJurinE Three,

HACkENSACk. n. j.. June IL
Three women were seriously injured
last night when Hudson River trolley
car crashed into an auto at Leonia
The injured are Mrs. Thomas Loman Of
Bergenneld. injured on the head; Miss
Susie Orer, her sister, laceration OF the
right ear, and Miss Julia Geyer Of
Staten Island. whose right hand was
fractured.
All were unconscious when taken 10
the Englewood Hospital
The evening world., 1918-06-17
ALL UKRAINE NEAR REVOLT.
Ready 90 Rise Against Germany,
PetroErad Reports.

WASHINGTON. June IA de-
spatch reaching the State Department
to-day from Stockholm quotes a report
from Petrogrsd saying the whole OF the
Ukraine is on the eve of a revol,
against Germany.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
HUNGARY SEXES NEW CROPS
All Flour Mills Also Under Govern-
ment superviston.

AMSTERDAM. June i7.-Ail new
crops have been ordered reauisitloned
by the Hungarian Government. accord
ing to a report from Budapest. All flour
mills have been put under government
supervision.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE SOON,
women's Leaders 90 Seek senate
Action Next Week.

WASHINGTON. June i7.-womsn
Suffrage is to be brought to a vote in
the Senate next week unless plans OF
Suffrage leaders miss fre.
Suffrage forces let It he known to- day
that they plan to have a date fixed for n
Anal vote. They are conhdcns that the
necessary votes will be Influenced bS'
President Wilson's virtual request that
Suffrage be passed as a war measure.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
FRENCH "ACE" MISSING.
Quette Has Downed Ten
Planes.

PARIS. Juns l7.--Adjt Quette. the
French aviator who has record Of
HAVING downed ten German airplanes,
has been MISSING since June s. lie was
officially proclaimed an ace" on June 4
The evening world., 1918-06-17
ORDER "coST PLUS" INQUIRY.
senate Seeks LIGHT on Was Prof
iteering Charges.

WASHINGTON. June i7.-Investiga-
tlon OF huge ~-onts alleged to have
been taken from the Government under
cost plug contracts for construction
and war supplies was ordered to-day by
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
POTTER ON AIRCRAFT BOARD.
New Yorker Nominated by Prssi-
dent Wilson.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-william q,
Potter OF New York was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be a mem
hsr Of the Aircraft Board