davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07
SEA RAIDERS ARE
Sighted along
ATLANTIC COAST
TODAY'S WAR DEVELOPMENTS

State naval militia mobilizing
Austrian break seems sure.
Trio arrested here for aspersions on flag.
Brazil aAame with demands for Ger
many.
Germans blow up cruiser in Guam harbor.
Sea raiders reported along Atlantic coast tie
up United States shipping navy hunts them.
BOSTON, April 7.-Persistent run1ors
along the .Oater front this afternoon declared
the Boston steam fishing travlers, Tide and
Svell, have been sunk by German raider
100 miles east of Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-07

Showers tonight and Sunday 10
the weather prediction. Rotten
weather both for the patriotic and
Easter psrsdes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
Market Developments

few years ago, when Alabama farm CTS began to break away from the one crop system, and to raise other money crops than cotton, the marketing of these new crops seemed difficult prob lem. However, reports from farm dem onstration agents who represent the Ala bama extension service in the various counties indicate that the marketing problem has already been solved in many counties.
 k. R. Jamieson, farm demonstration agent of Hale county, expresses most enthusiastically his opinion of the Hale County Cooperative Marketing associa- ton, which was organized at Greens boro, Saturday, November 17. This, said MT. Jamieson, proved to be the most enthusiastic meeting I have ever had the pleasure of holding. In fact there was so much spirit shown that s110 was raised without leaving the room, in shares of s each, and only enc share to man. We shall have good live sale Saturday, November "A
 Chambers county has also made strllS- ing progress this year. according to the county agent, Tl. s. Parker. Among oth- CT encouraging statements, Mir. Parker said that both of the feed mills at La Fayette were running to capacity most of the time. This is the first year that any grinding has been done in Chambers county, and the farmers are astonished to find how much feed they have been wasting Farmers too far from these feed mills to haul, are buying kerosene engines and cutters or shredders. One hardware store has sold 25 outfits for grinding and cutting feed.
 James A. Mcleod, farm demonstration agent of Bullock county, says relative to marketing hogs: More than 5o per cent of the hogs sold at Union Springs on hog sales day classified at grade No. 1. good many farmers before this sale seemed skeptical as to the good of the association. But as the hogs in this sale sold for one-half cent more than the same class did the same day before, they seemed more hopeful" MT. Mcleod says that this incident means victory for the Hog Sales association at Union Springs.
 This is part of the work that the Ala bama extension service at Auburn is do- ing through it's marketing specialists, Dr. J. J Watson and Mir c. l.. Chalnb- CTS, and the farm demonstration agents. These men not only are assisting in the establishment of hog sales days at marketing points but are devoting their time to better marketing of all farm products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29

A Bad Year For Ticks

 in the esouthern than before cattle of territory to the Guf of Mexico. More than half of the 565 square heavily clean. ton on their merits with other cattle hand cap which requires Cattle will productivity of
  of her herds The southern states will have taken big strides their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
STORY OF TWO JOHN JONESES

the armies and the civilian popula- tions of Europe. And suppose city John Jones falls down on his job. Suppose he wastes food. Then he simply makes 1t possible that he will find himself paradlng around to the prick of Prussian bayonet-and he will be quite neatly and methodica1ly and efficient ly shot through the head if he disre- gards the "verboten' signs that the Hun will stick up around town, or if he cannot OF will not pay to the in- vaders all the money they demand, or if he resents insults to his wife CT sister or daughter.
 You can't imagine that happening? Perhaps before it did happen Belgium couldn't have imagined what happened there. Surely no one is now so blind as to believe we would be treated more tenderly if the Prussians could have their will.
 The thing that will prevent them will be the faithful cooperation of the two John Joneses in producing and conserving food. John Jones must pro duce it and John Jones must con- serve it.
 Every person in America is one or the other of these John Joneses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
Counties Freed From Tick

All auarantined areas in Mississippi and 90 counties and parts of counties in eight other southern states-in all, 65,520 square miles-will be released December 1 from federal quarantine against the cattle fever tick, accord ing to an order signed by Secretary of Agriculture Houston.
 The area will be the largest freed at any one time since the federal govern ment, in 1906, began active co-opera- tion with the southern states in the campaign against the cattle fever tick. The December releases. added to 3446 square miles freed in March and 17SS freed in September. will have lifted this year the ban on cattle shipment from 70754 square miles-by far the antine was placed.
 The order signed by Secretary Hous- ton provides that the following coun- cember l Baldwin, Barbour, Cham bers, Choctaw, Clarke. Coosa, DeKalb. Houston. Russell. Talladega and parts of Cherokee and Mobile. Total re. leased in state, 9S59 square miles.
 The quarantine area after December will include 34s,253 square miles, compared to 72s,5s5 square miles quar- antined July 1, 1906. The quarantined territory will be divided as follows: Alabama. 19,918; Arkansas. 20,952; Florida. 49,961; Georgia, 35.324; Louisi- ana, 37,s24; North Carolina. 9674; Okla homa, 22,377; South Carolina, 961s; Texas. 142,91S; Virminia. 1sS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
Alabama Hog Sales

More than 100 hogs were sold at De- than, and were purchased by S. M. Price, representing the Bourbon Stock Yards, Louisville, Ky. total of 142 were sold at second sale.
 A total of 126 hogs were sold at the second cooperative sale at Elba, and were purchased by the Morrow Mercan- tile Co.,. Elba.
 Eighty-one hogs were sold at Hartford, being purchased by P. M. Metcalf, Hart ford
 Two hundred and eighty hogs were bought at cooperative sale at Troy. by the Troy Live Stock company
 At Scale, Ala. 94 hogs were bought for $2S24, 15 cents a pound. by Lamar Martin, Reba, who shipped them to New Orleans.
 One hundred and seventy-five hogs were sold at Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
How to Keep Lard

saw sometime ago that sister wanted to know about lard. have kept house H years and I have never had any spoil have some that Is now about two years old. My cellar is damp and the only place I have to keep it is in the dark pantry. I trim aH skin off and run it through the grinder. Of course, it takes a little longer to grind it than to cut it fine with a gnife. Then I put 1t in roasting pans and roas tit to light brown. Don't fill the pans too full Then strain 1t and put it in jars and when cold put it away. used to render it in large kettle out of doors in Pennsylvania, but since coming to Iowa have done this in the house.-Mrs. J. N. Nash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
Feeding Calves

The success of the calf feeder will depend largely upon his ability to initiate nature. In nature the young calf gets it's milk at short intervals at a uniform temperature, and it is al- ways sweet, clean and wholesome.
 The young calf should not remain with it's dam for more than three days The calf should receive the first milk drawn from the udder of it's dam. This milk is known as colorstrum milk. It is valuable as a laxative. If the COW dies before the colostrum is obtained, it is advisable to give the calf dose of castor oil.
 The stomach of the calf is small and will not hold a large quantity of milk at a time. This makes it necessary to feed it as often as practicable. Over- feeding will cause indigestion, and may result in the death of the calf
 The newly born calf should re- ceive from eight to ten pounds or whole milk daily, depending on the size and strength of the animal The milk can be gradually replaced by skim milk until at the age of four weeks the calf is receiving no whole milk at all.
 The milk fed to calves must always be uniform in temperature and sweet ness. The calf can be raised on sour milk, but it must be uniform if the best results are to be obtained Fails from which the calves are fed should be sterilized often. They should be washed each time after using. The protein requirement of the calf will be furnished in the casein and albu- men of the skim milk. A substitute for the fat that has been removed can be found in the concentrated foods, such as corn and bran. The calf will be eating enough of this food at the age of four weeks so that it will no longer need the fat furnished in the whole milk. The grain must never be mixed with the milk and fed as slop, as this will result in digestive disorders.
 The calf should receive milk until it is six or eight months old if one expects to grow large calves such as he would if they were allowed to nurse their dams. The calf will begin to eat hay when but a few days old. It should be fed good quality of we'll matured hay, because immature hay is laxative and causes digestive disorders.
 The water which the milk contains is not sufficient for growing calves. Good, clean water should be kept near the calves at all times. If this is not practicabie, the calves should be wa tered from pails at regular intervals. Care must be taken that the calf does not drink too much.
 The calf should be kept in a we'll bedded stall. The individual pen Is worth all it costs, because a case of the SCOUTS can be easily detected be- fore it develops far. The individual pen Is made just large enough to ac- commodate one calf. It should be about three feet eight inches wide by five feet long This gives the calf plenty of room and shows it off to advantage to the prospective buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
Hog Minimum $16

A minimum emergency price of $16 a hundred pounds for good to select butcher hogs in Chicago, to go into effect February l, 1918. has been rec commended by the commission appoint- ed to investigate the cost of producing hogs. The commission found that about 12 bushels of No. ? corn is necessary weight live hogs, under average con ditions.
 The estimated number of hogs in the country is s0,000,000, or 5,00O000 less than normal The commission urges fixing a price that will stimulate feed- ing. A short time ago the food admin istration announced that s15.50, as an average price, would be the minimum price in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
SPEND A QUARTER

 Thursday
  to Circulation Department, Age-tieraId Bimineham: Weekly following year: ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
" STARANIu 0 VIE.
Biuletyny Towarzystwa Dentyst6w Polskich.

vie. Me majqc zebow, zamiast
wymowit IS" wydobywalby sic Z
naszych ust przeciqgty Swi5t.
Zeby So jednym Z warunkow
fizycznej pieknoSci, oPiewane
przez poctow. Podtrzymuia one
riejako wargi i policzki, nadajac
twarzy jej wla5ciwy oval, zaokr2-
glenie.
Majqc tie wszystkie wzglcdy ma
uwadze, zwlaSzcza p~amietajac o
konieczno5ci dokiadnego lucia
pokarmow, kazdy Z czytelnikow
zrozumie, re chcac bye zdrowym
i estetycznoSc rysow twarzy So
bic zapewnic, trzeba mice slime,
zdrowe zeby.
Majac zeby zdrowe, dbac o ME
nalezy, by ME uleg}y zepSuciu, o
co tax latwo, zyjac wSrod warun-
kow zgola nieodpowiednich, je-
dzqc pokarmy nieSwieze, przewa-
znie miekkie i lepkie. Staranie o
caloSc uzebienia polega ma dwu--
krotnem dnia kazdego wymywa-
niu ust i zebow zapomoca szczo-
teczki, ~uzywajqc zwyczajnej wo-
dy, Szczypty soil, kredy czystej,
hub lagodnej (nie zbyt o|strej W
smaku i zapachu) pasty. Regular
ME diva ray do roku nalezy pod
dac sic egzaminacyi II dentysty -
i kosztem dwu dolarow upewnic
sic czy nwszyStko jest W porzad-
ku."
Zeby psuja sic Cd zewnatrz, t.
IN. -wskutek nagromadzenia sic
ma Mich resztek pokarm6w ktore
gnija ! rozpuszczaj2 pokrywe E.
maliowq, poczem bakterye (drob-
niutkie zwierzatka) dostaja sic do
wnetrza ! Powoduja gnicie zeba
samego. Zab czysty, normalnie "
szczekach ustawiony, ME psuje
sic i ME boil.
Starajcie sic zeby utrzymywac
W czystoSci. W dobrym s~tanie, DO
cd Mich zalezy prawidlowe ira
wienie. a ~po5rednio zdrowie caie-
so ciaia.
DR.. w. Koniuszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
ROla zebow W Organi-
zmie czlowieka.

Cia}o ludzkie jest zyw7 Nasty
ma, zlozona Z cze5ci, Z ko}ek ko-
ieczek, ktorych stan zadawalajq-
cy i prawidiowe wykonywanie
przeznaczonej roboty nazywamy
zdrowiem. w gospodarstwie lu--
dzkiego ciaia zeby odgrywaj2 TO
le bardzo wielkq.
Przedewszystkiem zeby sluz2
czlowiekowi do przysposobienia
nalezytego pokarm6w, droga
zmiazdzenia, zmielenia ich - "a
rim zostana polkniete. CzynnoSc
ia nazywa sic zuciem. I'm kto ma
lepsze, silniejsze zeby, tenn lepiej
i gruntowniej zuje pokarmy, tenn
1epiej przysposobie je do estate
|, cznego strawienia w zaladku / XII
szkach i organizm tenn wieksz2
ma z pokarmow korzy5c.' zuj2c
dlugo i gruntownie, pokarm mic
sza sic re $lina, ! pod jej dziala--
MEM chemicznem podlcga pierw-
szemu czeSciowemu przetworze--
uiu, czyh strawieniu.
w tel czynnoSci zeby taze sa-
me odnosza korzy$c, DO wzmac--
niaja sic ieh okostne ebony, kto-
remi ~przyrastaja do swych lozysk
W koSciach szczekowych). nadto
~podlegaja mechanicznemu oczysz-
czeniu. 1 dlatego ludzie, ktorzy
gruntownie zuja pokarmy, zwla-
SEGA twarde, maja zeby czyste !
zdrowe, choc ich ME myja.
Zeby mleczne u dzieci do lat
7miu pomagaja W czynnoSci zu-
cia, a nadto r~ezerwuja W koSciach
szczekowych miejsce ma zeby
drugie, czyli stale.
Miedzy 6tym a 14tym rokiem
zeby stale, a take / w okresie ii
przednim, wybitnie wplywaja ma
formowanie ko5ci szczekowych, a
~poSrednio fizyognomii czyli ry-
sow twarzy. Drugorzedne zada-
MIA zeb6w sa bardzo liczne. a wy
mienimy Z Mich choc niekt6re.
Zeby, szczegolnie przednie Po-
magaja nam wydatnie w wymo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu &c srod-
l smiaio czytaj " tramwaju lub wa
GONE.
DZIENNIK ,CHICAGOSKI MONA
stale nabyNae ma nastepujaCych ma
roznikach:
State i Madison - pred skiadem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

stro-Wegry. Obowiazkicm' ma
Sym wobec poleglych wobec
przysz}oSci naszej ojczyzny starac
sic O to, by Polska ME stala sic
znowu tcrcncm rosyjskich atakow
przeciwko nam, a dalej, by w no.
wei PolSce ME powstaIo paistwo,
kt6reby ma skrzydle niebezpiecz-
niej niz Rosya zagrazalo. Jezeli
era rozpoczeta W krakowie dalej
ciqgnqc sic bedzie, to tax w
Niemczech jak w Austro-We-
grzech wezmie sic pod rozwage,
czy glowom kt6rym wolnosc "a
mqciIa trzezwy rozsadek do tego
stopnia, MONA dalsze odbudowa-
ME powierzyt, co pred ) listopa-
da 1916 roku uwazano "a mozli-
We"
,Posener Tagcblatt' przytacza-
jac powyzszy artyku} dodaje Cd
siebie: ,,Placzliwe usposobienie
wiejsce z wynurzeh p6lurzedowe
60 pisma, m6gf kazdy dawno pre-
vidziet. Jezeli kto5 sadzi, re Ia
kiemi wywodami stosunki ztnie-
nj, myli sic bardzo. Potrzeba ME
slow, ale czynow, ME rokowan, a
lie decyzyi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

ReklAms $eE poqstawe licSnycn
przedsieoiorstw amerykehskich. wlee
przemyslowiec polski dobr1e zrobi
tsaeli stale reklamowae bedzie swo1
ipteres W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
1KIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
Organ kanelerski o u
chwalach ~krakowskich.


niemieckiego ,,koelnische lei
tung" pomiescif W polowic czer-
wca artykui o uchwale Krakow
skiej Z dnia % maja. Artykul noSi
tytul: ,,Nieco wiecej dojrzaiosci!'
,,Domaganie sic Polski Cd mo-
RIA do mora wzbudza mySl- pi-
sze ,,Koeln. Ztg," re W Polsce
rozmaitym czynnikom potrzeba
koniecznie pewnej podpory PANIC
ci. WzglednoSt Z jaka obchodzo-
no sic Z pewnemi Yuprawnionemi
zyczeniami Polakow" falszywic
zrozumiana zostaia.' Dziennik
kanclerski oburza sic ma to, re po-
l;tycv polScy W Austryi dali sic O.
panowac przez ulice. rkrolestwo
Polskie, ,,zawdziecza Gale swe ist-
nienie i Gala swa przyszloSc jedy-
ME i wylacznie dobrej wolf mo-
carstw Centralnych, ktore je OBJ
sadziIy pc przelaniu krwi przez
wojska niemieckie i austryackie
"a uwolnienie Polak6w z jarzma
rosyjskiego." ,.Jezeli vice zqda
sic nj stqd nj zow9d cd tych mo-
carstw czesci ich paiistw, pod
tyn pozorem re byiy kiedys pol
skie. uwazac to nalezy "a dziecii-
stwo i bezczelnoSc". Sfuchajcie
Siuchajcie! A wiec nietylko Poz-
nan ale i Krakow ,,byt tylko kie-
dyS polskim." Dalej tax pisze *.
Ztg.':
,Pobicie Rosyan pod Tannen--
bergiem i mad jeziorami mazur-
skiemi i Walk, kt6re sic wywia--
zaiy Z powodu przefamania ro-
svjskiego frontu pod Gorlicami,
przeprowadzone zostaly przede-
wszystkiem w i~nteresie Niemiec i
Austro- Wegier; o~kolicznoSc zas,
re ~przyczyniiy sic rownoczeSnle
do zapoczatkowania uwolnienia
Polski, ME moze bye ola mas po-
WOODEN oddania caiego obSzaru "a
Vista, uwolnionego cd Rosyan
Polsce i to Polsce, ktora wedle
uchwai krakowskich ME umie nam
okazac wdziecznoSci, ale Z samo-
wladczym gestem dziwi sic, re
wiecei jeszcze ME dostaje. Jest to
arogancya, ktora zmusza mas do
przypomnienia. re koSci o estate
czne losy Polski j~eszcze ME rzu-
cone a czyny i s}owa, jake paddy
W Krakowie, ME moga dodac Cd
wagi obu radon okupacyjnym,
by SLY dalej pc drodze, wytknie-
tel przez akt z dnia 5 listopada.
Nv p~rzeciagu niespeina poltora
roku okupacyi poczyniliSmy W
Polsce przygotowawcze prace ola
przyszlego pahstwa, wcale powa-
zne. Bee tel przedpracy ME bylo-
by Kr6lestwu mozliwem posta-
wienie jednego kroku do odbudo-
wy pahstwa, kt6re dzisiaj jest ME
tylko wolnem i niezaleznem ~,
ale zdolnem do prowadzenia han
dlu.
.,OdbudowaliSmy Polakom ko-
leje ~zelazne, stworzyliSmy siec
dr6g, daliSmy i'm wolnoSc urzQ--
dzania narodowych szkof / uczel-
nj. wsie i miasta doprowadzilismy
do stanu godnego ludzi / zdrowo-
tnego. Gale ich rozprezone VIEW
netrzne zycie wprowadzillSmy ma
zdrowe drogi panstwowosci. Pol
ska, kt0ra stawia tax Szerokie wy
magania do zagranicznej po!ityki,
we wlasnym kraju, w kongresow
ce. ME posiada nawet tego wszy-
stkiego najkonieczniejszego cze-
60 panstwo kulturalne potrzebu-
je, by PREY pierwszym zaraz kro-
ku ME zlamac sobie nogi. Polacy
kt6rzy n~aprzyklad chcieliby saml
objac sqdownictwo. ME mala tylu
urzednikow, jak gdzieindzieb by
sprawiedliwoSc w~ykonywac.
.Rozwoj Polski, wedle mySli
kierujacej aktem Z 3 listopada,
miai iSc wsp6lnemi drogami Z
Niemcami i Austro-W
Brawury krakowskie wskazuja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

departamentowym Boston Store.
State madison - pred apteks
firmly Buck and Rayner.
State / Madison - pred Skladem
departamentowym firmly Carson.
Prize, Scott and Co.
State i Quincy.
State 1 Van Buren,.
Wabash / Harrison.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-20
RED GROSS NOTES.

Twenty-Five workers attended the meetings of the Auxiliary last week.
 There will be no meeting of the Auxiliary on tuesday of next week, but the Rooms will be open as usual all day Wednesday.
 During the past week contribution of $5 co was received from Mrs. D. s. Gardner. of Cynwyd, Pa. Mrs. Gard. neI is summer resident of Twin Lakes.
 A box containing the following dressings knitted articles and hospital garments was sent to Litchfield on December 18th: 172O congresses, 12C spongos, body binders. 5 hospital shirts, g pairs pajamas, 3 bandages, lC pairs knitted socks. pairs knitted wristlets, 8 helmets, 16 scarfs. 1s sweaters, l pair knitted bed socks. pairs flannel bed socks.
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-20
POULTRY THE BEST CHANGE
Back Yards and Farms Can Double
 the Nations Meat Supply.

Poultry must be produced next year in places where it has not been pro du3ed before and everywhere that poultry has been produced that pro- duction must be increased. It is neces- sary that people in the country, and in the towns answer alike to this call. Farms and backyards must both do their bit, for the doubling of our poul- try production next year is an indis- pensible item in the Nations food pro- ductlon program-a program which must be carried out if we are to win the war.
 The meat supplies available for European use are short. Meat must be supplied if the war is won-by the fol ces who fight for freedom. The war will be won if we fail in food produc- 5'Cu-but not won by us. We must understand what will happen if we do not provide the enormous quantities of foodstuffs that the Allies can not pro- dUce for themselves.
 Are we going to feed our Army on chickens and eggs? Of course not. But by greatly increasing our production of chickens and eggs, and by eating those chickens and eggs ourselves we will, naturally, eat that much less beef and pork. In turn, that beef and pork can be sent to Europe.
 The United States Department of Agriculture calls upon the country to double poultry production next year That can be done if the farms will keep an average of 100 hars instead of an average of 40 hens, as at present, and if every family in town will keep enough hens in the backyard to pro- duce all the eggs used by that family, or two hens to each person.
 Because of the war the meat re- serves of the world are diminished. The herds of live stock in Europe have been reduced hy slaughter made neces sary Ill order to feed the armies. Our
Connecticut western news., 1917-12-20
WAR JOTTINGS

"Godmotherlng" of soldiers and sailors is not officially sanctioned.
 No postmaster's pay will be in. creased during the war, according tc an order by the Postmaster General.
 The Red Cross has asked for pumps to be used in France, to take the place of those destroyed by retreating Ger mans.
 Many officers of the Marine Corps and the Navy are members of class receiving instruction at Washington, D O., in defense against the use of gas.
 The woman's committee of the Council of National Defense has ar ranged to furnish badge to every woman who registers to work in CO., operation with the committee.
 In five years the portion of the worlds gold monetary stock (coin and bullion used as money) held by the United States has increased from one- fifth to more than one-third.
 Work of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense has already been started in Porto Rico, and plans now made include its intro duction into every Territory of the United States.
 At a chiIdren's hospital recently established by the American Red Cross in France, an average of $50 boys and girls are being examined each day. In connection IS dental dispensary located in all old kitchen, with dental chair improvIsed from wine barrel.
 In it's campaign for tEe saving of coal the Fuel Administration declares the average American home is super. heated. Eminent American physicians are quoted as saying that room above 68 degrees Fahl enheit is too warm for health and exposes the occupants to catarrhal diseases and pneumonia.
 The retail price of milk in England has been advanced from 14 to 16 cents quart. The Sale and use of cream haf been prohibited, except for invalids, infants, and for butter making. Among the speakers to be heard iI the war conferences, which are to bs held in every State in the Union dur ing the next few months, are Secretary McAdoo, Secretary Baker, Vice Presi dent Marshall, Henry J. Allen, Rabb Stephen S. Wise. bishop Charles D Williams, and Lieut.. Paul Perigord, o the French Army.
 More than half of the cOlored mel who completed the course at the re serve officers training camp at For ] es Moines, Iowa. have been commis siened as officers in the Army Nearl. 100 colored physicians and surgeon have received commissions as officer in the Medical Reserve Corps. A full fighting force of 30, colored sol diers including representatives in al brances of military service will con stitute the Ninety -second Division, t. be detailed for duty in France unde Gen. Pershing.