davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
LA pOL.ITicA DE FRANCiA.

PARIS, Enero 23.-De acuerdo
con los rumores que circular en- los
centres polit;cos. IL fuertc oposici5n
ra,!am2ijaria Al primer minis.ro
BRAND. que va venia acentVanGose
dcsGc e! momcnto en- cue Alemania
= el p~rcsidento Wilson hicieron opo-
siciones de paZ. parece cobra: ahora
mayorcs preparedness.
Lo1 accatccimientos de Grecia, juz
gado5 en- general como poco satisiac-
torios, parccon ser cl principal Objc-
to Dc d~cscontento vis-a-yis del presi-
,lente del consejo ' dc sus colegas.
Sc dice que cl rey Constantine quic
re ganar tempo y que. mientras el
general ven F~alkcnhayn reune I'm
nucvo ejGrcito para marchar so5rc
Macedonia, los griegos pretendcn ID
ca a los a,iados por II rcta@uardia.
Gustavo Hcrye dice en- Ia ''Nictoi-
re" cue en- los escaHos &c IL Camara
Sc ne acusado al ministro BRAND. y
al p-cSiIcutc del consejo en- part
cuiar. d. mostrarsc demas:ado pa
cicntc en- 2elaci5n con cl rey dc Gre
c;2. Sc = que ConstaE:iao Sc bur
IL Dc los a,,ados " qa.cre Sanar item
Pc cn t&a;o quc Il genera. Fa.E"a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
CUENTO DEL Ola.
Nicn. de- Il >crtima piana).

De gantes Y borr6 de ellos las hucllaS
Dostalgicas. N saiCdar i los com9a-
Ieros de ~corverias infantiles encoa-
rsba IN grato placer. En- nue-tra
charla evocadora de 'iempoS de can
didos succdidos. pasabam fugaces som
bras femcninas. ;Es tan corto el po-
der lie los 2!no-cs temprancros en- cue
IN rcgano del padre mata una passion!
Mis- camaradas reian Al recordar las
inocentes andanzas Y relatab2n SIS
a~renturaS faciles. carnales, de u -
pidos Wales 2 IA corte... Queriendo,
como vosotros, indagar preguntaron-
me: "Tu ell que volaste lejos, o!vi-
daste Ia paz del lugar regocijando III
espiritu en- los paganoS paiSajeS de
Versailles. debes tener devaneoS agra
dables que nos asombr2r&n 4 los que
no salimos del yiejo solar" Temi e.
riiiculo Y Gale. iEs amargo el des-
hacer una leyenda de Don Juan for
jada en- torno nueStro! No NE are-
vi q decirles que vivi sieTpre con an
sias de saborear el sagrado recuer-
do oculo en- aquel rinc6n. que mi al
ma. en- su caminar por el mundo. cru
70 caminos V viSit6 ciudades, habl6
o homb-es Y cant6 4 muje-es. To-
r6 miserias ' rio alegrias, pero TODD
veloz. fugaz como cosa cue no inte-
resa. No quise confesar que mi es-
piritu consider6 todos los ex6ticos
ambientes como IN purgatorio aqui-
latador de mis- virtudes para hacerme
digno de ~revivir el recueTdo. Stem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
IA ORGANIZATION DE ITALIA.

ROMA, Encro % Segdn Ia agen-
c;a "Stefari," el gobierno acaha de
crcar una comisi6n especial que SO
enc@rgari de estableccr I'M sistcma
ma rapido Y meior atendido dc dis,
tribucion De where's. La comisi5n
esta compuesta de los ministries del
;Ierior, agriculture y transporres Y
de N. Comandini, Min:Stro sin carte
"a. N. Cancpa, su~bsecretario de agri-
cu'tura. sera cl comisario genera! dc
Ia comisi5n y terdra los poderes mas
arplics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
M. BRAND Y LOS NEUTRALES.

PARIS, Enero pm. BRAND ha
recibido Z los ministries de Suiza, Di-
n&marc2 Y Noruega Y les ha entrega-
do copi2 de Ia nota recientemente
dirigida por los aliados al ~presidentc
Wilson, diciGndoles qGc SUI gobier-
nos cncontrarian en- ella una dcfini-
cj6n cx"cta &c Ia actiiud de los ALA
dos en- aquc.lo cue concicrne 4 IA paz.
n. BRAND aprovech6 e:..a OCCASION
p@ra agradccer al ministro suizo 10
que su pals ha hccno en- favor De los
heridos V los repatriaslos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
LUC!ON ACNE, DE UNTURA DE
ESTF1NlA DE BALLENA.

Esta urtura es realmente Ia base
para les celia creams en- general; SO
componc de: esperma de bailena, . y
media 1rzss; cera blanca, ! onza;
a,eitc de ajmendras, media onza.
Fsta formula ha apa.eciio muy 4
mec1Go en- cstas n%lanas; acido bjri-
co, / dracna; aqua de rosas, , OIL
z2s. ) alcohol, l onza.
In constructor de tejidos, Sc hace
cen: ? onza5 de aceite de almendras,
nsa"tera de COCO y lanoline. Sc le da
perfume con aigGnas gotas de aqua
de Co.onia, Q cualquier esencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
so alabare por todos
los dias de mi vida"
dice Ia Sra. Farque
Sus vecinos Sc sorprenden al yer Ia
mejcria que Ia obtenido con
ell uso del Tanlac.
We SIENTO MUY BEN" DICE.

Ne sientO 0erfectamente bien de
.salud, Y tanto mis- amigos como mis-
.e,.acs Sc ~sorprcnGe.i a yer cue ahc-
"a tengo otra apariencia" dijo IA Sra.
5.av taraue cue vive en- n Gale de
ssnrl Maria No. 600, Al referir los
nctaoles ~beneficios que Ia obtenido
cor 81 uso del t6nico Tanlac. La Sra.
Faroue IS perfectamente bien onOcl-
da en- el barrie de San Antonio en
cue vive,
"Durante cuatro meSes', continue
dlciendo. "sufri de Ia fiebre que la
man 'dergue", Al mism.o tempo que
ae IN fuerte ataque Ge Indigestion,
s.f-ienda ,e-ciblemcntc cOn dolores
er tcao c, cuerpo. Parecia como 81
re ~Guebraran todos les huesos de
mi cuerpo. ' ademaS, sentia tan Tuer-
les dolores de cabcza : en- Il espal-
d1. cue no me dejaban nj resuello,
conc vulgarm7ente SO dice. TodoS
los aameatCs uue me ca!&n 4! este
maze. Sc nc agriaban : caUSab2n "a
lo.raac!6c &c cases, por 10 que NE VI
2recisaGa = alimentarmc solo con leche
rlaite2d". Era POGO 10 cue Dodi&
tcra i. g. e. d~escarso que asi obte-
uia 20 era suficiente para haccrme
nrovc.ho alguno. Por tcdo csc item
70 cstuvc trat5nGcHc con diferentes
mu.icinas. pero de todas las que to-
re no o5tuye ri ei mas ligero alivio.
cor lc que esr&aa com?letamence de5
n.ocaiizada. ~creyendo cue VI no ha-
rr.2 lie ~c,!contrar alivio 4 mis- ma
les.
.CuanGo empace . enterarme pcc
medic de los periGdicos de 10 que
algunas personals de Ia lccalidad de
clan acerca de los beneficios Que en-
i re.pcct;vos c2sos ha|a Aechc
e. tsn.co T;.ulac, ne decidl . Jonar-
10 como M Ul,imo recurSc, ' creo
~f.reng.nte que este fuc 10 Gr:co oGa
rlGo saIvarme.
Despu5s de toma e, t5nico Tanlac
rol :arlos dias, Va ME scntla D2ucho
m.c1or en- todos sen.jdos, Dor % as
pmrecc - conner m~cjores ~ajimentoS.
no,sndo cen algeria cue - no ne
uaci.n GaTo. Ss%ai toManGc n me
dlc:na, y pronto emqect q conner de
tod, v con r~egIIaridad. notando GU"
desda luegc empece I mciorar en- mi
condici5r flsica general, = 4 aumen~
lar De fuerzas. Al cabo de Il prlme-
r. semana " habia aument2do dos
Ebras, : aEyya me sie2to persecta-
-,-s rre-. ,e salud. habicnjo des-
aparecido Dor complete todos los 10
lores que anteriormeHte sentla. TAM
h;en debo hacer notar que VI no Sc
NE formar gases en- el cst6mago GeS-
pucs de las comidas, y que ahora ten
90 tanto apetito que 500 quislera cS-
tar ccmiendo todo e tempo. Amor!
SOW una mujer complement sa&@,
;or 10 Que no dejart de rcc1mendar
ENs
G! ME Tanlac nor todos los dias de
mi vida. Hay infinidad de personals
que sufren tanto como 20 anterior
mente sufria. como he visto per
-~rarmcnte que yo sane con esta me-
dlcina. tan mala como me ]encontra-
ba. creo que ser-j de IN valor ineSei-
mable para ~cualQuicr persona enieT-
lna.
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
Dor IA W.sncr's Drug Co. +o7 Z.
Houston St. Y per E. J. H. Meier,
Isz2 West commerce St, bajo Ia dt-
rec.iou personal de IN representative
especial dc Tanlac.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

- .,r-ay;ero
t'- - r,..;. .,I,r,Li. 10 -
I1.1 ,r.b. z..
t~-'I F"'' . ~ ..
2""" : 's! = ,..,..I,r. 10
"sS'''" '-o-
L.aI,,o do .lo.
- e. -oman+o da
,.I,;,:, m...l, g., ~
- " .;.... r,ar. 49,, o.,,~-
can ,,,..r -,
..,..:.l o,o O., 5;-.oo
..+., a.,~,,.: ,i~ ,-
..-~.b, Ill rr, 81 ra-
~ -.,.l. Fl sal onviob, .Y:
.M;.,. ,,, ,o,;,r rarraios H..
-. ..;...l. -. T.. .f.a. ycn-
''' u,ia, 81; nm, ro.,
-. p.;,,h, ,, siI...io a..
.,I.i. =, l.. o,;.-,I II. IN c,iI. .r.i.
,,r.,., .,~,r,n .c,mp.sa.y~. Ia-
.,.,+.. o;s,I,s ,jc nm sacur,!. e.. =:
,,,s,r. ;ncIir5 81 rabeza en- sal..io
au.tlo C,r.ror en- q .mbiertc. T..
tt, -. so,orilaI jas camrena-
.I,. .3.r ,,,,o,us Irjara go oy,. una
,-o1 corto,do INN coma. No me
.,..,.,uc , J., casa ey,cadora ouc g,f.r
1,b, mi resoro.
FL oasados ticmpos. cuando en- pc
-i.;5, 10 ~roIoouio NE acercaba 4 In
rai, f,ria de ella. con son-idad ale
,,ro INN yoz reidora Y argentina que
r~orerSpondja = mis- sueno Y me cnlo-
.,,..;a con os,aroryas TODD 81 lap
=, -, l. ,,se,ci., n,reci5 borrarse.
T1oo,, .,...,. No b,har moviJo mis-
49, q. ,o,al s;tio. tentado est,vc
/ L. u,r,,,. nov 81 nombre , mi teso-
70 pas6 nv ra-o Al fin Ia yen-
.,,o 20 ,hr;5 :. q, 81 aire fIoto triur-
g., T., ,.oz ia IN ri5o c,,o llama
, ,o5,o :. do n modra one hesa y
~las,.+.n ro,o5o
-, a..t;no ia noinas yiro a.
l.. -, 10 mi. ;1,sion.sr
NJ; -o.,,o No +ari, barmooi+osr No
n~,;.. ;rj,oor Oc,Irordo nombres y
.ab,a,.ao !, o,.or+.,r, +ir,i5o ami
49, n.r,s 81 c,,or+o = mic conorad,s
= 5---.-..:5. !, ;m,,o
.I,;u5 T. oio
. ~ At DONt 4t.ASAGSNO-- lA.-Ss 80 ~NS
r%oa. cecIan, huyo guard"cora &c
amor para el CUE corria por el mum
do y Tue otra rlsa Ia que Oroto dc
IA reJa... tlndagar! ib~asear!-...
Conocia su riS@ ' 20 adlHlns NO
guerra confIEmar n tesgracI2. Sen
u eI doIor &c haoeFme asomado Z n
Ventana de los recaefaoS' Ful castl-
gado con n desiiHSlon. Is pre1erI-
Die II dUda para ser ie'iz. IN IA Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

Cuanio uecesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano-6O7
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

PARIS. Enero 23.-Coatest2ndo al
Temps cue ha dicho que Alena-
MIA violara n neuCralidaG de Soiza
sin Ia menor vacilaci6n. 81 asi 10 juz-
O. necesalio a sus ~intereses, eI coro-
mel Fevler. critico militar suizo, OBJ
ie,a cue. como una invasion seria
contraria : los intereses de Alem"-
ni", TO hay lugar 4 Greer que p1eaa
ser inteatada.
Il empcesa. dice el coronel Fey
lcr. no 6 III simple moTlmlento on
cra Beilos.. pc" berna : Bale u"
ejtrcitc "!snan que lhteN'"F" seine
JAMIE movimiento' 'eF'Iria SoD'e 81
;I.aco izqpierdo Y I retaSuarola IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Stuff LEADER IS
DENIED HOTEL USE

EUGENE. Ore. oct. 30 The
militant suffrage drive % MiHH
Anne Martin In Oregun. received
another setback today. when Mra.
~ " OHburn. owner OF local
hotel. announced Miss Martin
could not uae her hotel as her
headquarters Mrs Oshurn ex.
planned that her action Vas due
20 the fact that Miss Martin rep
resented the suffrage group which
vas pickeiing the White House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
UNCLE SAM TELLS
YOU HOW TO USE
C0RNMEAL IN FOOD

WASHINGTON. u G.. oct 20
Here arc some Eoyrrnment-tefted
recipes for corn breads Al are
simple. wholesome. cheap
soUR.nlLk CORN BREAD
Two cupfula corn meal 2 cup.
fuis sour milk. tablespoonfuls
butter. ? tnhleapoonfulh sugar.
white or brown. ~ tcaapoonfuiH
salt. ? eggs. toaspoonful soda, /
Tablespoonful cold water
There are two ways Of mixing
this bread ny the first the meal.
milk. salt. butter ana sugar are
cooked In double boiler for
abou, 10 minutes when the mix
ture IL cool. the eggs are added
well beaten and the soda dis
solved IN the water By the other
method all the dry ingredients. IN
clufing the soda. are mixed TO.
geiher. and then the sour milk
and eggs well beaten and tho but.
ter are added II the second meth.
cd IL followed. the cold water Ia
not needed The bread should be
baked IN a shallow iron or granite
pan for about 30 minutes.
CRISP CORN MEAL CAKE
ono cupful milk. = cnpful white
corn meal. = teRspoonfui salt.
MIX the ingredients and heat
slowly until the boiling point II
reached II iH not necessary TO
stir Spread on shallow but.
tered pan 10 depth OF about
IA Of an inch. Bake In a mod
crate oven until crisp
SPOON CORN BREAD
Two cupfuls water. cupful
milk, ! cupful white corn meal. /
Tablespoonful butter. . eggs. . tea.
apoonfula salt
Mix tho water and rorn meal
and bring slowly 10 the boiling
point and cook minutes. Add
the eggs well beaten and the
other ingredients Beat thoroly
and bake in we'll creased pan
for IS minutes in a hot oven.
Serve from the same dish with a
spoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

Feed and Cat Corn
The answer b. that We should not
only FEED corn but should EAT
corn. ny eating more corn and
less wheat We viii
Save money
Benefit our health
Help win tho war
Corn meal. even Al the present
unprecedented prices. is the cheap
est food. nutfiuyc values consid.
cred. found IN a government survey
Of 90 food staplrs
Their. IL twice a. much uutritive
value in o dollRr's worth OF corn
meal. Al prevailing prices a. in a
dollars worth Of wheat bread IN
fact. tho same nntimrui contained
In a dollars worth Of bread can b"
had In corn meal for just 80
cents
ny substituting corn bread. corn
cakes. corn mullins OF fried murh
FOR wheat bread. ~ least ono"
each day. the HOr SEWtNEs or
AMERICA COULD PERFORM
ONE or THE GREAT EST WORKS
or THE WAR With absolutely
no hardship. but. Instead. with act.
uAi benefit 20 ourselves. We would
release more than 100 600 600 bush
els Of additional wheat a. our
allies. who despite oil that wc can
otherwise do 20 supply their y"
qulrcmrnts for hrcadHiuffs. must
exist on rigldly restricted diet
But why. some ask. should We
not eat the wheat ourselves and
end tho corn abroad
In France. England and Belgium
virtually all baking IL done In pub.
lie bakcshops Corn bread Ia cs.
aentially a homo product u cannot
acccptahly be- prepared and sold
over tho bakers counter II would
% imposaiblr. In the midst OF war.
p make over Tho homo baking IA
liiics OF these nations "" must
dust our supplies TO meet their
abilities for proper handling
Doesn't Keep SO Well
Then. too. because Of it's add
tional richness. corn meal does not
Keep aa well a. flour. and Is not a.
suitable for oversee, export At
home We consume tho meal az Il ~
produced Corn meal cent 10
Europe would dcteriorntc and grow
rancid. while wheat flour kceps
Upon the success Of our sub
s,itution Of corn meal for flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

ties announced today they would
greatly enlarge the municipal fish
market,
City authorities say Seattle fish
dealers control the catch off the
Washington and oregon coasts and
then market the fish from Seattle
to all the Northwest 40 unrcason.
ahle prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
NO 0roninq
Required

lJ Cflnkly appearance
is the same after as before
washing. This cotton fabric
is displayed in stripes and
plain colors and is desirable
for MILDLY dresses and other
purposes. A yard. :, 35c
36-inch Fancy Stripes. Plaids
and Checks in gray mix
lures. navy. brown and
green Gaberdine. stripes and
checks in brown and green,
blue and green and red and
green. A yard .65c-75c
32-inch Clan Plaids for chill
dren's wear-a cotton fab
ric in appropriate colors. A
yard ...............Ioc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
DROP IN FOOD COST
ADDS IMPETUS TO
SAVING CAMPAIGN
Continued Fl pm Page |

ing with tho approval OF the
women o. the city. and II is be-
lievcd that practically every homo
will be included in the list
War Foods Being Eaten
War foods are appearing on
tables turnout the city. New
dishes made from heretofore prac-
tically unused grains and food
stuffs are springing up over night.
and friend husband and the chill
dren are eating the new dishes
with n relish. while our allies are
benefitting at tho same time.
Publicity Director Pirtle. OF the
Beck food committee. says that.
altho every one Is expected to
cut down on his eating of foods
needed by the allies. one IL not
expected to save 40 much as he
is to substitute
"Four Minute" Men Help
The -Four Minute" men are con
tinuing their announcements in
the various theatres OF tho meet
ing to be held Thursday afternoon
at Me Metropolitan. when the "fly-
Ing foos squadron" OF the Uni
yersity district hold n meeting.
This squadron IL headed by
Mary f. Hauscho food expert Of
the state university. Music, the
passing ont OF recipes for war
dishes and patriotic speeches will
feature the meeting
T. T. Benson. state commission.
or of agriculture. who spoke Mon
day before n meeting OF the
Transportation club. said that
waste OF food stuffs was the re-
suit of habit
Be Sparlng OF Sugar
lie said that the habit OF heap
ing three or four teaspoonfuls OF
sugar into n cup OF coffee was
a habit that had to be forgotten.
lie 0rned his hearers that the
young farmer OF today was grow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
Red Cross Chapters
TO Meet Next Friday

All Red Cross chapters o, the
Northwest division are expected 10
send delegates 10 the meeting next
Friday. which has been called by
&. ID Stimson. division manager. TO
be held in one OF the Metropolitan
buildings
Division problems to be present
ed TO the national officers. who
viii arrive in Seattle Saturday. will
be discussed. The national party
Is headed by Henry p Dawson.
chairman OF the war council. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

ing tired OF the life and that tho
country stood chance OF seeing
the farms operated in the future
by foreigners.
lie said that farm life must be
made more attractive 10 boys and
that the great Influx into the
cities OF the farmer youth had 10
BE- stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

model made OF Percale in light colored
patterns and plain blue and laven
der. trimmed with black and white biai
binding. The other model is made oil
plain white and light colored percales
such as polka dots and figures The
Blouse OF this Set has round neck. kimo
no sleeves and all around belt. and is
trimmed with plain blue. pink and layen'
der Sizes ? and ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
America Must Eat
Largest Corn Crop
to Help Win War
Does Hoover Do ItTOO? Read

WASHINGTON. oct 3o.-what does Herbert Hoover eat1
Does he observe days.
sugar. Docs he attend banquols9
docs he practice what he preaehes7"
Tho country = entitled
Red on the Hoover table
served exceed three four a week
proNmaely every day Tho supplemented
by
As 10 wheat pure white NEVER
table mullins
titles and graham bread breads Of mixed nours the order
HooyerH table the testing
experimental breads
Practically only sugar swcetcnlng
and this minimum There heavily
iced deserts tnHwoctcned cakes fayorte
Fresh fruits used for deserts The only he
quantity honey
Vegetables tho backbone OF the
Hoover himself watermelon than
anything
banquet Hoover hates them. lie he
But the few he has attended this have been p.
marty food lRyouis.
Madam Housewife Herbert Hoover tho OF leader
you follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
SALISBURY. Nd. oct. ga

SALISBURY. Nd. Oct 25.--At
Mardella Springs station on the
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
railway. an express train OF five
coaches. bound for Ocean City.
Md. ran over 2-year-old girl in
the center OF the tracks
Engineer Wallace. when the train
came TO standstill. ran down the
tracks and picked up little Annie
Kosh Kerry. sound asleep on the
ties She was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
PORTLAND BUCKInG
SEATTLE FISH MEN

PORTLAND. ore. Deter.
mined 10 break an alleged fish
rust In the Northwest and. az the
same time. lower the cost OF iiv-
ng for Portianders. city authori-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

will depend very largely the
question OF whether the United
States 10 10 meet the first &c.
seniial demand upon her by
her allies. which ls the demand
tina, nc provide them with suf.
feien, food 40 they may con.
iinuc 20 fie &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

Berlin says the last Zeppelin raid
on England resulted in special sue.
cesses. Maybe they destroyed
some maternity hospitals. this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

nost expensive wood In the
world r. boNwood. imported from
Turkey for enRravers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30
by HARRY i. HINT"


Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Oct. 30.-America is just begin
ming the harvest of her greatest cropgreatcr by
23000000 bushels than any previous year in history
and greater by 6650O000O bushels than the crop of 1916
Government estimates Of this years production
indicate a yield of 32iS0 600 bushels.
How this crop best be used both TO
bize prices of other foodstufs plentiful and also
release for export TO allies the largest possible vol
ume OF supplies which they need?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-30

Harvey ID. Gibson. general manag-
er OF the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
GARRY AND
TENER MAY
DO BATTLE

NEW YORK. Dec. n who's
who IN the national league probably
viii be decided today Al ieast
some progress IN that direction viii
be made when Garry Hermann.
chairman - the National commits
sion. and John h. Toner. president
~ tho National league. hegin eT-
changing glares across the green "a.
bio In tho state room at tho waldorf
Garry Ia merely "A club owner. ~ far
az his connection with tho National
league ia concerned lie had what
some folks called bad taste enough
to call a Joint meeting Of the Ameri-
can and National club owners. to
follow tho annual meetings OF the
two big leagues. Tener feels that the
president of the league should have
something 10 say.
There have been rumorH that
Tencr would declare TO tho world his
Intention OF leaving baseball unless
Garry withdrRws his summons 90 a
ioint talking contest. n he does
that. Il IL believed Hermann will
hack down and take next best
Tener has shown himself 10 be a
most powerful figure IN baseball
lie said last summer no would not
he candidate for reelection. but n
short time later the league mhgnates
unanimously requested him To again
accept the presidency. and Tener said
he would So far as IN known. that
stiii Is his intention. II has been an
accepted fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
PROSPECTS
POOR FOR
3. B. TEAM

Prospects for balanced team Of
basketball players at the University
81 Washington are not OF the bright.
est
Stanley Riddle IL tho only letter
man tn school. and u Ia not ye; as.
rurcd that he viii b. on the team.
Re In married and carrying "a tough
course. 80 may have TO be counted
out
or last years substitutes. Ross
Williams. forward. and Charley
Rogers. guard. are almost certain OF
positions. Erwin Daley football
man and formerly star with Ever
cit high. likely viii make a bid for a
place. as will Enrol Rawson. another
football man. who played with the
winning fraternity five last year.
Val Hoffman. senior, who has
played on class teams for three
years. is expected 20 make some one
hustle 20 keep him off the team.
either at forward or center.
Three members OF the freshman
quintet last year are asplrants. and
n Ncsbitt. forward. Hunt has one Of
the most promising recruits seen
here In several seasons