davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-22
ABERDEEN

Miss Ella Ginger, of Provo, Utah,
is the guest of the family of her
uncle, Marion Ginger.
Concrete work on the drst story
walls of the new J. A. moore build
ing has been finished and Contractor
j. A. Dodge and his force of carpen-
tiers have made a beginning on the
floors and other frame work. The
entire first floor has been rented and
most of the offices and living rooms
above have been engaged. The Aber-
deem Meat company will occupy the
north room on the first floor, a space
rs by 70 feet in size. Manager
Moore expects to establish re1rig-
Grating plant and besides meats of
all kinds will put in line of fruits
and vegetables in season, carrying
everything that goes with a first
class market. The south room on
the first floor, which is the same size
as the meat market room, will be
occupied by H. j. Carpenter with a
pool hall, and Fred Batten and his
barber shop. -..r...
Miss Thelma Johnston, one of the
teachers in the Aberdeen schools,
left this week for Seattle, Washing
ton, where she will attend the sum-
mer term of the university.
The Japs have started to thin beets
on Peter Funk's beet field and are
doing good. They expect to finish
it in 10 days. 1t is 25-acre field
and two Japs are workin in it. A
Wanted man to pillow. Will pay
81 per acre. address NJ E. Fenster-
maker, American Falls. adv.
On Tuesday of this week the Ma
jestic Auto company sold new
Buick six to Floyd Schow, of Albion,
Idaho, wealthy sheep owner, who
at present is pasturing his flocks ON
the desert west of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Frank moved
on the Leisy farm 10 miles south
west of Aberdeen, on Tuesday. Mr..
Frank has made deal to pillow for
Mr.. Leisy.
c. c. Haffner, who has been spend
ing the winter months at Sioux City,
Iowa. returned home one day last
week. Mr.. Haffner recently pur-
chased the harrington homestead,
which adjoins his own $40 acres CIV
ing him 640-acre farm all in one
tract. |
Water will be. cut out of the
bitches during the week from the !
first to the seventh of July to take
care of the growth of moss in case
such action is deemed necessary at !
that time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-22
JAMESTON

James Fielding together with three
Of his children left for Franklin
Idaho, Thursday. They expected to
attend the Idaho celebration at that
place and then igo from there to
Ogden. They will return some time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence WadswOrth
who were married In Salt Lake last
week returned home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Anderson were in
Idaho Falls, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longhurst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Longhurst, of
Shelley, were guests of Mary Long
hurst, Sunday.
Several people from here attended
the Sunday school convention at
Shelley, Sunday.
D. Montague, of Shelley, has pur-
chased Stull Wright's farm at James
ton and has building material there
ready to commence work on his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook were
made happy by the arrival of an
eight-pound baby girl Thursday, June
IA.
Wilfred Christensen, of Goshen,
was the speaker at the M. I. A. meet
ing here last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Christensen and Mrs. Rose Nuttel
accompanied him.
Glen Andrew :, has been in Salt
Lake for the past week. He will
return sometime this week.
j. w. Cook is in Salt Lake on a
business trim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-22
GOATS ADAPTED TO GRAZING
Economical Producers Under Ordinary
Farm Conditions-Thrive on
Thin Pasturage. WE.

Angora goats are economical pro-
ducers under anything like ordinary
farm conditions. They are well adapt
ed to grazing and can be maintained
on rather thin pasture. Yet this is
not desirable for best results. The
goats should have ample pasture, grain
and hay as supplements. Mohair has
been bringing good prices recently and
fresh goat meat is highly desirable as
q food.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-22

GOSHEN
|s.s.s2s.s.s2s.s.!Ss.s.s3s .sss.S..s.s1s.f.ss

Alma Holm and family motored to
Idaho Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dye and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson have returned
from Salt Lake City where they were
recently married.
~. v. Hanson and wife motored to
Idaho Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. Quigg is building quite nice
house on his Goshen ranch.
Some of the young folks attended
the dance in Firth last Friday night
D. N. Johnson and family, of Firth
were visiting their daughter Mrs. A.
e. Story last Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-22
BEETs COMMAND GOOD PRICE
Plant 10 Easy to Grow and May Be
Left In Storage All Winter
More Being Consumed.

Grow more beets. They are easy to
grow and may be buried or left in
storage all winter. Winter beets have
commanded good prices for several
years. The consumption Of them 10
increasing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
TEXAS WOULOCUT
POWERS OF I.C.C.
LEGISLATORS ASKS TEXAS CON-
GRESHAM TO VOTE FOR ANY
MEASURE TO THAT EFFECT.
NV Assnniatad Pros. }

, AUSTIN. Tex, Jan lo-Thc senate to-
day adopted the Bailey concurrent re-oIu
tiou requesting Texans wv congress wv vote
for any measure nhrideiug the right of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to en-
croach ON the rights of the state comms-
ZION. Tins was prompted hy the Shrevc-
port rate ease decision.
Senator McNealus today introduced y
bill to prevent corrupt use WI money NJ
city elections IN counties having 10000
population.
After wranale the house committee to-
day submitted the state highway commits
sion bll to a subcommittee 10 be re-
drafted. The BouHers congressional ~
diStricting bill received favorable re-
port.
With the prospect that the house com
mlttee on constitutional amendments would
bring ont submission resolution that
question promised 70 be storm center III
the legislature this afternoon.
The attorney general today held that
the aAti-ncpoti~m law applied to both the
house and the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
us. ENGINEERS
WILL ARRIVE IN
VALLEY TONIGHT
LEAVE EARLY FRIDAY MORNING FOR
POINT ISABEL TO INSPECT THE
PROPOSED BRAZOS HARBOR.
PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED TO
TAKE PLACE At PHARR ON FRI
DAY NIGHT, JANUARY 18TH.

Four member of the board ~ United
Stateyxngineers on rivers ard harbors, ac-
compaNd ny the assistant engineer and
secretary to the board. are scheduled To
arrive in Brownsville at l0 35 o'clock to-
night.
In view of the lateness of the hour. Sec
retary Louis CobOlni Of the Board ~ City
Development announced today that there
would be 10 reception committee, but that
he personally would meet the train and
escort the board 10 their quarters nj the
Miller hotel
The party was expected 10 be accompan-
led By Mayor a. Albert Browne. and II 10
include Lieutenant Colonel Francis Al
Skunk. Lieutenant Colonel William VI. .Iud-
son. Lieutenant Colonel VII Everett Wins
low. Lieutenant Colonel C FL r. Flaeler
and Assistant Engineer and Secretary
Alexander IT. Weber.
Friday morning at : O'Clock y special
train bearing the board and Brownsville
citizens and Officials Interested w the iIn-
provement. will leave the Rio Grande sta
iiun for Point Isabel where the board will
inspect the harbor site While Do i- expect
mi there VIII he accommodations tor I'D ex-
pccting % co on the train. Secretary Cobo-
I'M urged. in thc event the weather w ttv-
orable, that a~ many W. possible make the
trip in automobiles.
M. al Bean. officer in charge of the
United States naval radio station al Point
Isabel. has offered the use oi the stations
private launch ~ carry the party for Y
trip over Laguna Madre and through Braz-
WI Santiago pass. This launch viii ac-
commodatc from fifty to seventy persons.
Secretary Cobolini announced that all
city and county officials are invited to
make the trip 20 Point Isabel. and Others
who will accompany the party will BE-
Eugene Henderson of Fort Smith. Ark.
Judge y. X. Monroe w Rio Grande Citv
u. A Sterling. the Monte Christie rancher
George q. Singer of Sanborn. Ind, II. X
Butler OF Chicago. Consul y. III Johnson
of Brownsville. and probably many others
General Parker In unable to go. bat will
be represented bv Colonel Grotc Hutche-on
Lindsay Waters Of IIaringcn. member
Of the waterway interests If that city,
arrived III Brownsville today u obtain
fun information as IN the itinerary NJ the
board Mr. Waters said that the Iar-
hngcn delegation will JOIN the board Fri
day afternoon when il goes ~ Pharr for
the public hearing. which will b. held Fri
day night at the Pharr hotel
i Is expected that men fro mall parts
81 the Valley interested III the proposed
harbor Improvement will ~ III attendance
AT the hearing Friday night. and the pub
liz generally j. invited 10 be present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Regulate Speed of
Autos is Planned

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. lS.-DraStic bills
have been introduced IN the legislature to
regulate the speed ot automobile Proba-
bIy The most drastic at these ~ hll W.
troduced ~ senator Claude llud-peih WI
III pa~o. ~ seek to make ii mi~,lrmcn-
nor Tor amy one To- drive n \ rttN faster
than eight mile~anhnurprovclF went Nmiir-
than cigh, miles an hour or over twenty
miles an hour in fhe country.
Another bil lrequircs autoists 10 dim
their lights when within 100 yards 81 4
ear approaching from the opposite direc-
tion and would fix the speed al not more
than miles an hour when actually pass
ing another car A jail sentence Of one
TO six months for violating provisions Of
the proposed law, Is attached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
VISCERA OF WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IS sent TO AUSTIN
Justice kIrk Indicates Belief of Foul
Play in Case of Mrs. j.W PeIIisier

Convinced that foul play Mt some sort
entered into the mysterious death M a
hotel w Brownsville late Tuesday MI
woman who had registered under the
name Vt Mr-. y. W. Pcllis-ier. Corpus
Christi. and believing that ,he was muir
dcrcd for money and Jewels thar he was
told ~hc had displayed few hours earlier,
Justice of Peace ~ ~ Kirk thi- morning
ordered an autopsy over ne corpse at
the Morris undertaking uasrguc.
The autopsy was conducted hy City
phv~friau r. r. Dickson aud County
Health Officer B 4. Cole The stomach
was removed from the body and will W.
sent "a Austin where its contents will ~
examined at the laboratory of the state
health department
Dr Dickasoui sand th- morning that
there was NO specific symptom of pol
soning apparent Ia the condition of the
corpse The heart was examined and ID
was found IA w III healthy condition
and otherwise the appearance of the body
was uutavorablc to death as n result of
aleoholic iutoNicution Dr. Dicka-on
would not advance any theory ~ 90 the
cause 81 her death.
An interesting link ia the chain Of mys-
tcrious circumstances surrounding the
woman's identity and the cause ~ her
presence and behavior ~ Brownsville T.
believed by Justice Kirk To have been
forged TN the receipt of telegram by
Sheriff ". 4. Nann last night from Corpus
Christi stating that Joe Wendell PelIissier
Of that city had but Just recently departed
for New York City The telegram was In
answer to an inquiry. Among the pos
sessions of Mrs Peii~Sier was found let
ter, the envel0p containing n addressed
to "Mr Joe Wendell Peli~Sier." Corpus
Christi The letter. ~ the same hand as
the address on the envelop. was addressed
tn Dear Joe" and signed "Amele" Ii
was dated "New York City. l2-l2" The
contents of the letter showed intimate cor
diality to exist between the writer Of the
letter and the person Il was sent to-
"Amelie" stated that She had suite ot
apartments and that she was alone. She
~coldcd the person addressed M the score
Of past indifference to Yr
ON another page was the following My
mothers address, Mr~. louisa Blangv. No.
p West Canal street. Cincinnati. OHIO"
Other names and addressed were contained
IVY tie note book
A telegram IN Sheriff Nann today from
Mrs.. Blangv sand ~he lid not know Mrs.
Pcli-~ier' but that her daughter was
Mr-. Gray Other letters Indicated that
Mr.. Pelli~Sier might he Mr. GRAY, and
the sheriff - wired Mrs. Blangy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Extend Leaves,
Means Guard TO
Depart Shortly

The first comparatively definite ndica
ion Than lhc national guard viii depart
from iho border tni1 their home mobiliza
MON camps within thirty daH~. MY about
February l5. wH- received at Fort Brown
Today when orders from thc war dcpnri
meni instructed that The leaves of ab-
~cnce and furiou4h- of I'D officers of thc
national guard and enlisted men be ex-
tended thirty days
This wy regarded a~ an indication That
later orders VII instruct thc men W. leave
y" report their home demohililatiou camps
to l"n their regiments. thus -avu. trsu-
poriatiou two WAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
BRANDS BABY WITH HIS
COAT or ARMS 5ECAUS
OTHERS IN THE NURSERY

san FRANCISCO. Calf, Jan.
1S.-IIis coat Of arms sketched in
indelible ink on the wrist Of his
baby daughter gives assurance TO
Lieutenant q. w. Won Bricken. mil
itarv attache ~ the German con
-nlaic. that hi~ young wife will not
carry away no other couples child
when she leaves the hospital whore
won Bricken'~ first born came into
the world yesterday.
PaniS stricken when h. saw hi-
baby in the nursery with numerous
other similar looking newly arrived
infants Won Bricken inquired the
hospital methods of Identification
and then called for az Ink and pen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
De LA. ROSA
WANTED IN
j. s. HELD
A PRISONER
IN MONTEREY
PLOT CHARGE

Charged with heading aconspiracy to
turn the city OF Monterey over "a enemies
of'the Carranza government. pposedly ~
the Felici>ta party. LUIS de In Rosa. want
ed III the United States on charges Of lead
ing the bandit activities "a the lower hor-
der during 1915. and on whose head Gov
ernor j. +. Ferguson ot Texas had placed
a reward of Sl0.00o. ~ held in the pcui-
ientlary ~ Monterey, according to Mon
terey papers reaching the border
II j. alleged tina; Is ~ Rosa aided hy
y number oi Carrauza armv Officers and
civilians. nearly dozen WI whom have
been arrested and held iu thc pciitcutiary
awaiting trial hy court mariaL Few dr-
tails "i the occurrence leading up tn ihe
arrest Of the men are contained in thc pan-
crS.
De IA Rosa for several months past i~
SAID 10 have carried y commission WY "
major in the Carranza army. but other rc-
ports "a United States army secret service
agents on the border stated that hc had
lately been operating q small di~tillcry at
Enriual. in the state Of Nuevo Leon Ilo
had not been on the border for many
months owing 10 the situation ou TIE bor
der
Until the outbreak of the bandit trou-
blce dc Ia Rosa conducted q small store at
Rio IIondo. Texas. near San Benito has
ing established il about ten years ago. liz
Also served tor a time an deputy sheriff
of Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
BLACK WEDDING FoRTHIs COUPLE

l~nffMl ~ Inc lleFiin-f
NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Read this, CIR,
IL you want tip on something new FIR
your wedding. When Miss Eleanor kling
er, fashion model. and Mr. Ora Cne. d.
~igner OF hat sand gowns. stand -beiurr
the marriage altar Of 4. Vincent de Panrs
church tomorrow, they viii break All wei-
dring traditions IN that they will wear
black from head - foot. The wedding
breakfast, served ~ black servant, will
consist of blackberry cocktails, Hack
bass. black bread black coffee, and 9th
cr black delicacics Mr.. Cne and hiH
bride-to-be say they want to show the
world something new in the way of we'd
dings; also, black weddings will prove
cheaper for society than the usual kind,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
DEATH OF DR.. LEVI JOHNSON.

Dr. Levi f. Johnson. United States vet
erinurN Inspector in charge ~ this part WI
the border, with headquarters Nd san An
tonic. died NJ h- home IN Sau Antonio
late Yesterday. according to message re-
ceivcd today hv Dr. y T.. Dutro. United
States veterinary Inspector IA tins port.
The message besides stating that burial
would W. today WY San Antonio, gave uo
details nr johnson he'd been NJ charge
Mi TINS district ten Nv twelve wears, and
WAS known a- q capable and efficient oifi-
Ger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
SWEEP SEAS
IN SEARCH
OF GERMAN
COMMERCE
DESTROYER

NEW YORK, Jam lS.-A Gordon Of
British cruisers, reported 10 number fif-
teen, j. believed today tn be sweeping the
southern seas for the German commerce
raider which by sinking from fifteen To
twenty merchant vessels mas left steam
ship owners and marine underwriters in a
state II extreme nervous tension. The
losses thus far total more than Sl5 UDD.-
900. "A wireless warning today said that
the raider H. working northward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Gerard Offers His
Resignation to US.

LONDON. Jan. ia ROtter-
dam dispatch says that AmhaS-
sad0r Gerard offered TO resign If
President Wilson disapproved his
Berlin speech commenting on the
cordial relations between the
United States and Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
WASHINGTON IS
AT SEA ON VILLA
BEWILDERING REPORTS FROM MEX
ICO MAY BE CAUSE OF DELAY OF
GEN. PERSHlNG COMING OUT.

WASHINGTON. ID. III. Jan. lS--Inade-
quate and even contradictory reports con
cernIng Villas operation in Mexico have
bewildered administration officials and il
= helievidi have caused delay in ordering
the withdrawal Of General Pershng's
troops. One report received at the state
department today said that Carranza
forces had dispersed Villa bands in the
Parral district. Another said that Villa
had begun an attack Oh chihuahua City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
TRY SPANIEL ON
WIFE CASE FIRST
TRIAL FOR MURDER or COLONEL
BUTLER SCHEDULED At SAN AN
CELLO FOR 25TH or JANUARY
nv Associated Press.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Jan. ls.-Tc-ti-
mnuN was begun today Nd the ease ot Har-
ry SPANIEL charged with killing hl- wife
and Lieutenant coloncl n. III Butler nj Al
p.ne last July. Il being learned that James
nudd. an. muurtant witness, i~ on hls way
from Alpine.
Spaniel IVY first being tried w thc
charge w killing hi- wife N Wy believed
this ease will consume the entire week
The trial for the killing "a Colonel Butler
has been -et for January 25. Additional
witne~.es are arriving on every tram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
HARRY THAw IMPROVES TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. lam lS.-An i'm
proved and satisfactory condition az liar
nv IL. Thaw ~ reported bv hi- physicians
today.
A detective named Kelley, employed by
q private detective agency, who has been
dong duty at the house where Thaw at
tempted suicide last week. became hys-
terical today and shot up the house. When
the police arrived he was ID semi-con-
scious condition and was removed to a
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
OAR. s Pledged
To Preparedness

WASHINGTON. H. H., Jan. 49, Nine
tv-tila thousand members ut the Daugh-
tiers of the American revolution are plede-
ed to preparedness and adequate national
defense, Mrs William Cummings Story.
president general. today told the sub
committee on universal service. she was
speaking IVY = member VI special com
mittce representing twenty patriotic
-urictics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Coal Famine Hits
Chicago Schools

CHICAGO. I'LL. Jan 0-The public
schools ~ Chicago have an average of
one days supply of coal in thier bins and
the slightest interference with the dciiv-
erie- will close them. John Tlowatt, the
chief engineer. reported today. Officials
continued today their efforts W avert v
coal famine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
r,---=-y--r ---l~-zrxv--------------
Entente Note Gives
Much Encouragement

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan ls.-Great
Bri.ain's supplementary note amplifying
the entente reply to President Wilson's
peace note seems ~ leave an opening for
negotiations and has given much encour-
agement 10 the American officials who are
looking forward to some sort ~ league of
nations ~ preserve peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Lansing Denies He
Met Barney BaruCh

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Jan. ls.-Thcre
was no leak" hearing today. the house
rules committeeman spending their time ID
TRYING TO agree on counsel. Secretary
Lansing issued to denial that hc met Bar
ney Baruch in New York four times, say
ing he did not even know the man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Products of Farm
Break All Records

WASHINGTON, d. c., Ian. I8.
The gross value of American
farm products last year was SI3.-
$4,000, 900. breaking the best
previous record by more than two
ard a half million dollars. Prices
paid for tie principal crops were
more than fifty-five per cent
higher than the previous year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
America S Sugar
Demand Smaller

WASHINGTON. y. e.. Jan. lS.--Amcr-
ica's sugar consumption last year was less
than any year since 1912, according IN
department oi commerce estimates today.
The worlds production declined last year
more than four billion pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Cattle Weathered
Blizzard Nicely

FORT WORTH. Tex. JAM lS Re
ports to thc Texas Cattle Rai-cr- assoc
ciation from range inspectors today IN
dicaie~ that cattle have veathercd the
blizzard with ihe smallest loss IVY wears.
This i~ duc. i~ ~ believed, wv thc good
condition of ihc animals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
APPOINTED RUSS WAR MINISTER

LONDON. Jan. lS.-General VI. A. Be
liaif has been appointed minister ~ war
succeeding General Chcuviacf, Pctrograd
distpatch today says. Tie b. the fourth
minister ut war Russia has had since the
war began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Don't Favor Removal
Common Resort Clause

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 1S.-The senate
criminal jurisprudence committee today
reported untavorabv the Johnson bil to
remove the common resort clause from the
gaming laws. which would mean BAN ON
gambling IN private residences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
RUSSIAN 0FFENSE CONTINUES.

w LONDON. Jan. ls-The Russian often
Sivc on the Runnaniun front apparently
still continues. with Petrogrnd reporting
the repnl~e oi Teutonic attacks south 81
the River Cituz. on the River kaSrno and
southwest VI Prailea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
INVESTIGATE MEAT INDUSTRY.

CHEYENNE. Wyoming. Jan. lS.-ln-
ve-iieation of the meat industry, freight
rate regulation and other matters were con
sidercd by the American National Live
stock association which met here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Diacuss Problems Of
Food With Germany

LONDON. Jan 1s.--A Vienna dispatch
says that Premier Clam MARITIME and
General IIoer. head 81 the Austrian feed
ing department. have gone to Berlin To
discuss the tnod problem with German
authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Destruction Of Pine
In us. | threatened
CBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. y. a.. Jan Il. The
American Forestry association mot here
today IL plan a battle agin-i the white pne
blister disease. which threatens the de-
-truction of pines n the United Ntate~
and Canada valued AZ Sle0. .oa0. .0o0