davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
GIANTS IN MIMI WIN

Brooklyn, y. Y. April - New
York won its ninth stra ght VIC
tory, defeating Brooklyn. IL 70 ..
The Giants used up four Brooklyn
pitchers. Mitchell, who left fo~
Camp Up on ton ght pitched his
farewell game and lasted tess thsa
an inning, the first -four New Tor
batsmen making safe hits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
Will CABLE RESULTS.

New York, April 27-President
Harry n. Hemstead Of the New
York Giants, with the approval Of
Secretary Baker. will cable each
night the results of the major
league games TO France so that the
boys in the trenches may know how
he clubs stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
O'LFARY IN TRAINING.

Chicago, April 2g, Dal OIeary.
veteran worlds champion Wake &.
is in training here for his 600
mile walk TO Mineral Wells. Texas.
He plans 10 start the latter part
of this month Although nearing
his nth birthday. OT.eary believes
he will make the distance in rs
or p DAYS, He expects 10 average
40 miles a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
MATHIS GOING TO
FRANCE DEPENDS ON
OFFICIALS OF CLUB

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 81
Whether Christy Mathewson viii go
to France to promote the great
American sport will depend upon
the officials of the Cincinnati club.
Garry Hermann, resident, init
mated strongly in an interview here
that he would use his influence TO
have the request of the boys over
there favorably acted upon by the
stockholders.
Il feel that Matty and the Reds
in general have been paid a lasting
tribute" Hermann declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, 2
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 0.
New York, Il; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh. z; Cincinnati, /.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 5 Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham. 3; New Orleans. ,
Little Rock. .; Chattanooga, 4.
Nashville, s; Memphis, Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
POGUE BALLOON SCHOOL.

Columbus, Ohio, April 27.-Har-
old Pogue, former noted quarter
back at the University of Illinois.
is in Columbus attending the army
balloon school located on the cam
pus of Ohio State university. He
will undergo course of training
before sailing for France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; ST. Louis, ?.
Boston. 2: Philadelphia /.
Washington, 9: New York, 4.
Cleveland at Detroit, cold.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

New York, April 27.-Walter
Johnson won his first game of the
season yesterday, defeating New
York, 8 to A Washington clinched
the game in the opening inning,
scoring six runs before a batsman
was retired. McGraw, a New York
recruit. gave four successive bases
on balls before he was relieved by
Thormahlen, who also was inef-
fective
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
MSkE BOUT MAY 3.

ST Paul. April 27.-Jack Demp-
sey, the Pacific coast heavyweight.
and Billy Miske of St Paul will
meet in a l0-round contest here on
May 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
SOUTHERN Association.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS.

Sacramento, IL; Salt Lake. >.
Los Angeles, s San Francisco,
Oakland, 3; Vernon. /. Q7 in
nings)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

Otis Crandall (above) and Karl.
Old DOC" Crandall. who used to
pitch and pinch-hit for the Giants,
is now pitching for Los Angeles in
the Pacific Coast league. His broth
er, Karl. well known to American
association and Southern league
fans, is playing an infield position
on the Salt Lake team. Not so long
ago Otis was on his way to a no-hit
game, when the ninth inning ar
rived and brother Karl came up to
the bat. He promptly peeled off
-scorching single and spoiled Otis
erly love.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
MITCHELL DESIRES TRANSFER.

MILWAUKEE,, April s27-Richie
Mitchell, the Milwaukee light
weight. who will be succeeded by
Eddie McGoorty as boxing instruc-
tor at Fort Sill, Okla. hopes to be
transferred to a camp in the north.
lie desires to be sent to the Great
Lakes naval training station or
some army camp in this territory
Mitchell is on an indefinite fur
Tough pending adjustment of his
case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27

MATTED for May in eighth. Zone
out when winning run was scored
Cubs .--.....o 0 0 0 0 > 0 ID
ST Louis IL 0 0 0 0 0 Il
Extra base hits - Two-base.
Hornsby. Mann 90. Strike-outs-
BY Alexander. :: by May : Pitch
ers' records-Four hits off May in
innings; ] hit off Sherdell in l
inning. none out in ninth Bases
on balls-On Alexander. .: off
Ames. . Left on bases Cubs. 6;
St Louis. > Hit by pitcher-By
Nav. HCIlocher. Tmpires- Byron
and O'Dav. Time-1:42
BUY q Liberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
FIGHT DECIsIONs Isl NIGHT.

Phil Harrison and Eddie Nc
GoOrty fought a. draw 40l.
h. Johnson Knocked out Young
Griese "a.
Young Dennis knocked out John
ny Graham ~.
Joe O'Brien beat frankie Grace
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
FREAK BASEBALL
CONTEST WON BY
OAKLAND, 8 TO l

Los Angeles, April 27.-Oakland
and Vernon of the Pacific Coast
league battled here yesterday for II
innings in twirling duel between
Speed Martin and the veteran Jack
Quinn. the OakIands finally winning
by 3 10 l score Both teams play
ed almost errorless ball, only one
miscue being made, and il was
Quiun's misfortune 10 have it
charged TO one of his teammates
Martin held Vernon to eight bin
giles, while Quinn gave up 10. The
batteries were Martin and Mitzie
for Oakland and Quinn and Devor-
mer for Vernon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-27
NORDFCAI BROWN TO ASSIST.

Columbus. Ohio, April 27.-Mor-
decai Brown, the veteran major
league pitching star of three fin
Pered" fame. again will assist Joe
Tinker, manager Of the Columbus
club. this season. Tinker is relying
on Brown 10 instruct young pitch
eFs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
AIDS WAR WORKERS
PRESIDENT ORDERS REiNSTATE,
MENT OF BRIDGEPORT MEN.
Wilson Insists That Remington Com
pany and Others Employ Strikers
Who Seek to Return.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson has called upon the Reming-
ton Arms company, the Union Metal
lie Cartridge company, the Liberty
Ordnance company and other manu-
facturers at Bridgeport, Conn, to re-
instate all striking employees who
seek to return to work in response to
the presidents demand.
The president wrote:
white House, Washington, Sept II.
Remington Arms, U. NJ. G. plant,
Liberty Ordnance company (and 9th
ers), Bridgeport Conn.
my attention has been called to
the fact that several thousand ma
chinists and others employed in con-
nectiOn with war industries in Bridge
tain further concessions because they
were not satisfied with the decision
rendered by the umpire appointed I'M
der the authority conferred upon the
national war labor board. On the 18th
instant, l communicated with the
workmen engaged in the strike, de-
handing that they accept the decision
Of the arbiter and return to work and
stated the penalties which would be
imposed if they refused to do so.
"The men at meeting voted to re-
return to work this morning, but / am
informed by their representatives that
the manufacturers refused to reinstate
their former employees. In view of
the fact that the workmen have so
promptly complied with my directions,
1 must insist upon the reinstatement
of all these men.
WOODROW WILSON"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24

The lung motor is an air pump which
is used to start the breathing process
in newly born babies.
Five aged Jewish women of New
York city. all of them OF foreign birth,
Joined in making large flag, to ex-
press the patriotic enthusiasm they
feel for Americas cause.
Horses fed partly on an "alimentary
seafood" ration in France thrived.
gained in weight and the lymphan-
gifts from which they suffered at the
beginning of the experiment disan-
peared.
Charles Travitz, thirteen days old,
YVES operated on recently at the Harris
burg hospital In Harrisburg. IA, for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful The child is the youngest pa
tent to go on the operating table at
that institution.
Capt ]. L. Perkins of the marine
corps. has the distinction of advancing
two steps in two days. After his gra,.-
uation from Annapolis last year, Cap
tain Perkins was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant of marines June %. He
was made first lieutenant JYne 80 and
captain July l. He is tGen,y-four
years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
QUESTI0NNAIRES TO 1886
100000 Will Be Sent, Beginning To.
day, to Those Who Registered
Last Thursday.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Draft boards
have been ordered by General Crowder
TO begin mailing questionnaires today
to all men between nineteen and thir-
ty-six years of age, inclusive, who reg
istered last Thursday, except British
and Canadian subjects, who have 80
days to voluntarily enter the British
and Canadian armies.
Ten per cent of the questionnaires
are to be mailed each day until all
have been sent out, General Crowder
announced. Each registrant is given
seven days to return the document.
"It is, however, the earnest hope Of
this office that the registrants will not
require so much time" General Crow
der said, "and that the missionaries
will be returned promptly. Under the
minimum time allowed all the ques-
tionnaires should be back within three
weeks from tomorrow"
Approximately 100000 are in the
nineteen to thirty-siX-year classes to
whom Questionnaires go, it was said.
The date for the drawing to deter
mine the order of calling the men will
be announced soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
Bolshevik Leaders Execute 500 Per-
sons in Connection With Assassi-
nation of Cabinet Minister.

Petrograd, Sept. 10. = American,
British and French derachments are
reported by the Pravda to have met
the bolshevik forces in battle on the
Archangel front. The bolshevik troops
after an initial success were repulsed
by British re-enforcements and fled
in panic. A number of the bolshevik
officers, the newspaper says, deserted
to the British.
Washington, Sept 1S.-Information
reached the state department from
neutral country that allied citizens in
Central Russia are in danger Five
hundred persons were shot in connec-
ton with the assassination at Uritski,
bolsheviki cabinet minister, the mes
sage said. A large number of other
persons are held for execution in the
event that further attempts on the
lives of the bolsheviki leaders are
made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
HUNS BETRAYED RUSS
HOW KAISER DouBLE-cRossEp
"REDS."
soIshevik Documents Tell How sIavs
Were Led Into Shameful and
Ruinous Peace.

Washington Sept. IS. = German
trickery in breaking the Ukraine away
from the bought-and-paid-for bolshevik
government plots against loyal Rus
sian soldiers and their leaders to in
sure complete German sway after the
false peace conference. at Brest-Litoysk
and further evidence of the precau-
tons OF the Teutons against bolsheyik
preaching in their own ranks. are
shown in today's installment of secret
documents from Russia, made public
by the United States government.
Communications written in January
disclose that the bolsheviki were fully
Informed of what the Germans were
doing in the Ukraine and knew that
peace treaties with the Ukraine and
Roumania were coming.
They also learned quickly enough
that Germany was disp0sing of their
hopes to see their revolutionary propa-
ganda take root on German soil.
Notes from the German intelligence
| service TO Trotzky, the commissar
of foreign affairs, show first that
turk with Russian passport was
sent to Petrograd to keep watch over
the RUSSIAN commander in chief, and
that month afterward, late in Febru-
airy, removal of the commander in
chief, Gen. Bench Bruevick, was de-
manded. Bruevick, whose continuance
in the position was particularly nj
longer desirable" to the Germans, was
turned out and General Parski, named
by the German intelligence service,
was appointed to command the Petro-
grad district.
Another note from the intelligence
! service complains that 1.-The agents
sent to kill Generals Kaledine, BOgaev-
SIX and Alexietf We're cowardly, non
enterprising people" This same docu-
ment shows that as long ago as De-
cember, 1917, former German prisoners
of war were being dressed in Russian
uniforms to fight loyal Russian SOL
| dierS.
The significance of the documents
| is discussed in notes by Edgar Sisson,
who brought the documents out of Rus
| STA for the committee on public infor-
| nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24

op and archbishop, his faithful serv-
ices to the Catholic church in New
York won the love and admiration not
only of the Catholic population but
Of all creeds.
AS the news of Farley's nomina-
ton to the Sacred college by the late
Pope Plus X was flashed by cable
from the Holy See of Rome there
were demonstrations of joy and en-
thusiasm in all parts of the city I'M
der his rule as archbishop.
Cardinal Farley was born in New
ton Hamilton, County Armagh, Ire
land on April 20, 1912, son of Philip
and Catherine Farley. At the age of
seven John was left practically alone
in the world by the death Of both
parents. He succeeded in securing a
fair education for the times at St
Marcartan's college, near his home.
Finishing his studies at st. Mar
cartan's, young Farley was persuad-
ed by relatives to come to America
On coming to New York he con
tinued his studies in st. Johns col
lege, Fordham, from which he gradu-
ated in 1865.
Deciding finally on the service of
the church for his life work, John
Farley entered st. Josephs seminary
at Troy, N. Y, where he quite dis
tinguished himself as a student and
so attracted the attention of Cardinal
McCloskey, who exerted a greater in
fluence in the life of Farley than any
other one man. He sent Farley to
the American college at Rome to fin
ish his education.
On June IL, 1870, Father Farley was
ordained priest of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. AS curate to Rev. James
Conran, pastor of st. Peters church,
at New Brighton, Staten Island Card
inal Farley began his ecclesiastical
career
In 1892, Farley waaS made q dOmes-
tic prelate of Pope Leo XIII In 1895
he was made prothonetary apostolic
and soon after that in the same year
appointed to the post of auxiliary
bishop of New York.
Upon the death of Archbishop Cor
rigan, in 1902, Bishop Farley was
made administrator of the archdio-
cese of New York.
The GROWING glory of the archbish-
ops brilliant career came on Novem-
Der %, 1911, when. at private con.
sistory in the Vatican, he was conse-
Grated cardinal by Pope Plus X
Cardinal Farley, in accordance with
custom, took titular possession of one
of the churches of Rome, the Santa
Sopra Maria Minerva, from which
hundreds of years ago came the first
Catholic bishop of New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
TAKE 1000 IN BALKANS
New Allied Drive in Macedonia Con-
tinues-5ulgars Driven Back
Five Miles.

London, Sept. 1S.-The new allied
drive in Macedonia continues and is
extending in scope.
The SerbianS have crossed the Ora
desnitza river 20 miles east of Monas-
tir and in conjunction with the French
have captured the heights of Chem,
Golobilo and Kodak and the defenses
around Zborske, according to an off,
cialStatement
More than 1000 prisoners and 80
guns have been captured.
Dispatches revealed that Greek
troops have Joined the French and
Serbians and that division of Jugo-
Slavs also is in the fight against the
BulgarianS.
The village of Gradesnita has been
occupied. In reaching the Kodak
heights the allies dominate that city
winch is the most important position
in the area of the offensive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
NEEDS I BILLIONS
FOR BIG i. s. ARMY
War Department Asks Congress
to Provide Huge Sum.
100000 IN FRANCE SOON
Estimate Based Upon Plans for Hav-
ing Large Force Overseas and
100000 Men in Training
by Summer.

Washington, Sept 1S.-CongresS was
asked by the war department to pro-
vide $7,347 100000 in addition to pre-
vious estimates for carrying out the
enlarged military program for the com
ing year.
The new estimate is based upon
plans for having nearly 100000 Amer
lean soldiers in France next summer
and another million in training at
home. 1t brings the money sought for
the army in the fiscal year up to more
than $24,000,0 100000, including the reg
ular appropriation bill of some $12,-
000O00,000 and a Notifications bill car
rying more than $4,00OO0O,00O
Ordnance Wants $685., e74,660
Ordnance estimates of So, 5S5, S74 500
are the largest items in the bill now
proposed. They include fortifica-
lions, field artillery, small arms, motor
cars and ammunition.
The quartermaster's corps seeks ap-
proXimately $500, 100000 and the pro-
vost marshal generals office $23,617,-
600.
The chemical warfare section asks
for $19S,000,000, which is a new item
in army appropriation bills. The air
service, which is now separate from
the signal corps, seeks $178, 1853.
Previous appropriations for the air
service for this fiscal year amount to
1884, 100000, while the total appropria-
tons for aircraft since the United
States entered the war amounts to ST.,
3OO,0O0,0OO.
Years Expense $4,000, 100000.
The total expense of the government
during the year are expected to be be-
tween $35,000,000,00 and $36000,000,-
600. Appropriations now total $29,
791 ,241, 773, including $5,462, 690,346 of
contract authorizations. In addition,
the shipping board is expected soon to
ask for several hundred million.
Hearings on the new appropriation
bill will begin in few days and an
effort will be made, it is understood,
TO provide for some of the new esti-
mates by authorization, thus holding
the government cash expenditures dur
ing the year.
Increases asked for indicate the pos
sibility of change in the pending $S,-
000,000,000 war revenue bill when it
reaches the senate. Consumption tax
es, according to congressional leaders,
seem the most likely to be inserted for
raising additional revenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
CARDINAL FARLEY DIES
SUccUMBS TO PNEUMONIA AT
HOME IN MAMARoNEcK, N. Y.
Celebrated Prelate Was Born in Ire
land in 1842-Rc = From Priest to
Sacred College of Cardinals.

Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sept. 18.-Card-
inal John M. Farley, archbishop of
New York, died at his country home
here last night.
The anged prelate had been sinking
rapidly since he suffered a relapse last
Saturday, following partial recovery
from an attack of pneumonia.
Cardinal John Murphy Farley had
Eeen the recipient of honors such as
have befallen but few ecclesiasts Of
the western hemisphere. Ordained on
June IL, 1870 he rose from the rank
of simple parish priest to the high
est place that the pope of Rome has
the power to confer, seat in the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
AS parish priest, monsignor, mis-
sionary rector, consulter of the do
cese, permanent rector, vicar general,
prothonotary apostolic. auxiliary bish-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

ST. Paul railway terminals will be
enlarged at cost of S1.000000.
The output OF coal in the British
isles for 1913-t4 amounted to PSI,
600 tons; that for 1914-15, 25o,3eS,0o0
tons. and that for 1856, 254,74S,000
tons
Safety is leading feature of new
motor omnibus which cannot be start
ed while the entrance door is
omen, while the door cannot be opened
while the vehicle is IN motion.
Peat brick are being retailed in Dub
lin at penny each, instead of three
FOR penny, the price before the war
Natives Of the Pribiloff islands, OF
,he coast of Alaska. where steamers
call only few times each year, have
arranged wi,h the government to sup
ply chem with motion picture machines
ana flms.
That his mother, Mrs. Lennox. /, liv-
ing in Bridgeport, Conn. ar the age
az one hundred and six. was what
William Lennox, age seventy. told
Deputy Probate Judge ]. T. d. Bold.
81 New Philadelphia. O.. when he APP
Piled for license 10 wed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
| LIVE S1OlNo
E@R0TESz- e

Do not confine the sow in her far-
rowing pen more than 4S hours be
fore narrowing time if it is possible
to avoid doing so.
When the calf is taken from the
COW 1t should be placed in clean
pen, which should have plenty OF SUM-
light and fresh air.
When the pigs are from Eve 10 ten
days old be on the lookout for
thumps.
In starting to feed sheep grain, feed
a small quantity at first and gradually
increase it or the animals viii lose
wool.
Too many pig growers make the
mistake OF bedding too lightly. Heavy
bedding makes the SOW comfortable
and warm-condiuons necessary If
she is 10 be quiet Use wheat or rye
uYew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
BARS F0ODSTUFFS FOR BEER
President Signs Proclamation Prohib-
ting Use of Grain for Brewing
After October 1.

washington. Sept 1S-President
Wilson signed proclamation prohib-
iting after next October l the use Of
any foodstuffs in brewing beer and
near beers except malt and hops. At
ter December l brewers must cease
brewing altogether Food administra-
ton officials say there will still be
enough beer In the watts to last from
two to six months and the sale of this
will not be stopped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
U. S. PROBES PRIMARY COST
Department of Justice Opens Inquiry
in Illinois, Michigan and
Other States.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Primary ex-
In New York, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan,
West Virginia and several other states
are under investigation by the depart
ment of justice to ascertain whether
there were violations of the federal
statutes limiting election expenditures.
Both Republican and Democratic
candidates are understood to be
among those whose accounts are to be
incurred into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
1sn Erenoh GirIs cominn

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Carrying
scholarships which have been awarded
by American colleges and universities,
more than 80 French girls will ar
rive in the United States within the
next two weeks. the Association of
American Colleges announced. The
girls viii be sent to a large number
of schools scattered over the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
Burial In Cid English Churches.

The places of burial beneath many
of the old churches in England are
arranged in different ways. In many
cases the burial is made in a grave
dug in the soil, as is done in an open
graveyard. In some cases there is
crypt beneath the main floor, the crypt
being practically one large vault. and
here the collins are deposited on
shelves of stone. Sometimes the crypt
is divided into separate vaults which
are really small rooms enclosed on all
sides by stone walls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
Triumph" Was Worth Earnino.

The triumph" the highest nilitau
honor known TO the Romans, was not
lightly given. The victor must have
attained certain rank. and have met
certain conditions of war. Granted
these conditions, the streets were
dressed with garlands, and amid an
plauding crowds drove the general
seated in chariot ROBBED in pur-
pie and gold and crowned with lanral
he held in his right hand lanrel
branch and in his left an ivory scep-
ter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-24
VOTES FOR AIR MINISTRY
Senator News Bill Providing for De-
partment in Charge of Aircraft
FavorabIy Reported.

Washington. Sept. 18.-With amend
ments eliminating the provision for a
new cabinet officer and limiting the
life of the proposed department to a
wear after the war, the bill of Senator
New of Indiana to create separate
department of aeronautics was or
dered favorably reported by the sen
ate military committee. 1t would set
up department with head appointed
by the president to have full control
over aircraft production and opera
ton by the army, navy and marine
corps.