davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
MON
& COURSE
/ Mii I 4 Be Held in the
cn ny IS, 1L IS.

100 IL Canning in Glass.
cy Pack, Beans and Peaches
Grape Juice and Syrup" Mrs.
ker and Miss Napier.
$50 :00-Dinner.
s00-S ZOO Complete Bread, Diet
s," Miss Gladys Smith.
P;00-4:00-"D Drying OF Vegetables, u
b. Willimon and Mrs. Walker.
:00-4:30 Vegetables Cookery,
E of Vegetables in Diet" Miss
{dys Smith.
Wednesday, July 1s.
:00-9:15-Devotional exercises,
n. j. w. Speake. a
p:15-10:30-"Plant Diseases and
inter- Gardening" Mr.. "A. B. Carwile
4 Mr.. w. R. Elliott. .E
I0:30-11 11:30-"Sewing, Cap, lowell
4 Litter" Miss May Smith and Miss
tn Crawford.
<lt30- -12:30-Section B--"Canning
2Iis Tomatoes and Soup Mixtures
Glass" Miss Napier.
Section A-"Catsup, Mustard
;l<le and Puree," Mrs. Willimon and
ss TRIMMER.
t2:S0-2:00-Dinner.
zoos: Jelly, Marmalade and
non Extract" Miss Napier and
3s TRIMMER. S
k:00-S 30" Record Books and
Qklets," Miss Aisle Smith.
Ail club girls are urged to attend
g meetings and everybody Neise is
1ted to attend who is Interested.
Ehe program is full and very in
pctive and will be of untold help to
<eShScPCNS'B, S., Gs4f9S vs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
BUTTER DEMONSTRATION

o Mr. w. w. Fitzpatrick of Clenso,
ting omege Will give a butter demonstra
o.oh monday afternoon at 40 o,clnei.
Mi '"e central school building and
LIS ss Aisle Smith and Mr.. A. r Car
hn, %me, county agents, are urging everv
This demonstration is q raro o,.
ohty of h and should be taken ADVANTAGE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
Hetp Kim fhe War Has
q Brousai,ag ds
q ade Ia This
= g - Slss.-,--s-t5p
,Ignf Speakers. ~

Eouncil was to conserve food pro-
Ecf and encourage the farmers and
fhfs to plant larger quantity of
Poq stuffs and vegetables; to COOP
at with the Red Cross chapter; to
flHln the sale of Liberty Bonds and
fcoprage volunteering for service to
pr country.
mt Browning has arranged for a
mper of addresses to be made in
is3county by prominent speakers on
lss subject and announces that Fri
~ afternoon l.. l.. Wagnon will
Aeak at the Edisonia theatre and
Rturday night Macbeth Young at the
fand theatre.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
GREAT COUNCIL RED MEN
PURCHASE AMBJJIANCp

-; me Great Council of Red Mon ..
Chieaoo te to % wired $1,000 this week to
nsn .ago at TO purchase an ambulance for NJ
Foru @ vi our wounded soldiers in France
VII ar hundred and fifty dollars was
and ee sg1 from Union by r. IT, Cromar
Cann" @ %ooo - was wired from Newberrv bu
Stn.n Sannon 6. Blease, both men arc ky uy
''aee officers in the Great Couno;i ing"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
SHOULD GET
SEED FOR FALL SOwY>,c

to ooe ne time has come for the farmers
consider buying seed for fall n,erS 1'an
a. ~. d. Carwile, county agent bas an use use
in ordos eral seed houses for quotations
can be o TO determine where the seed
wanti VS." Ge obtained at lowest price. Meu @
with i'hg h seed are urged to get in touch
he noaI I'm IN order that contracts can
Oe made before seeds advances can
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE po,pn

mere will be meeting of the ex
oo.' ou'ave BOARD and the membership
committee of the Red Cross nban
M Ter at b o'clock Friday afternoon r.
erv naoa1h nmalhoer OF Commerce rooms, Ev.
hns;nn G member is urged to be present az
aotan BUSINESS OF importane will be trans Go
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13

hon miss Aisle Smith will have as ber
noa rUoSe w guests next week, Mrs. Dor
Zee walker Of Appleton, Miss Tr;,,, . :
tnler OF Spartanburg, Miss f.iad,,.
omitn; Mrs. Willimon of Greenm;I;e ys
am ana MISS Dorothy Napier of Colnn,
county short
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
MEETING OF w. M. u.

Quarterly meeting of the w. M. S.
IN Division No. 2 meets with Lock-
hart hurch next Sunday. Following
is the program:
Devotional, Mrs. B. d. Douglas.
Greeting, Mrs. J. T. Littleiohn.
Appreciation, Mrs. John Little.
Address, Rev. J. T. Littlejohn.
Roll called with verbal reports. The
ten excuses, by local society Y. w. A.
work, Mrs. Caudle.
In the afternoon:
Message from Mrs. r. f. White.
Sunbeam helps, Mrs. Jackson.
Talk, Mrs. Littlejohn.
Message from Mrs. Holombe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
RED CROSS ORGANIZED
In UNION LAST FRIDAY
Mrs. F. M. Farr.
Mrs. d. G. Flynn
Miss Mary Flynn
Mrs. A. H. Foster

Mrs. ID. &. Flynn
Miss Mary Flynn
Mrs. A. H. Foster
Miss Mary Emma Foster
F. H. Garner
Il. ]. Hames
Mrs. L. j. Hames
w. w. Johnson
E. F. Kelly
A. G. Kennedy
Mrs. T. Perrin Kennedy, $1.O0
pr. Theodore Maddox
Mrs. J. F. Matheson
Miss Genie McCutchen
Miss Hattie McCutchen
Miss Manette McCutchen
]. F. Mcclure
Mrs. ]. F. Mcclure
w. S. Mcclure
j. w. MiXson
Mrs. J. w. Mixson
Mrs. M. A Moore
N. B. Morgan
K. p. Morgan, $1.00
Mrs. James Munro, S1.OO
Mrs. c. T. Murphy
Allan Nicholson
Emslie Nicholson
Mrs. G. H. Peake
Mrs. Ida N. Perrin.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau, $1.OO
l.. NJ. Rice
Mrs. L. M. Rice, $1.OO.
Mrs. S. M. Rice.
Mrs. c. R. Robertson
G. G. Sanders
Gus B. Sanders
Mrs. Cora E. Storm
Mrs. M. B. Summers
w. E. Thomson
Mrs. w. E. Thomson, $1.OO
Miss Catherine Thomson, $1.OO
Miss Sallie Thomson, $1.OO
l.. II. Wagnon
Mrs. j. Clough Wallace
j. w. Welborn
l.. c. Wharton,
Geo. P. White
Mrs. Geo. P. White
Mrs. R. E. White
r. c. Williams
Macbeth Young
Mrs. Macbeth Young
81 ADDITIONAL NAMES t
Mrs. j. d. Arthur a
Miss F---- Bobo 4 " ..Sgl
Cofien ''V
MRS MRS a. H. Cottingham, s1.oo
MRS. Z. F. Hart, $1.OO
Mrs. Davis Jeffries
M Mrs; H: B. Jennings
w. M. Jones
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones
Mrs. George T. Keller
Mrs. Theodore Maddox
MRS. Lily d. Miller
Mrs. Julia Thomas
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
FISH FRY.

pvth 3erokee Lodge, No. 81, Knights of
memN 4lias, will give a fish fry to it's
Tbnr fibers at Lockhart, S. c., on
r,ev,y Rsday night, July 18th. Every
n,en f(ber is urged to attend. The
o'cloty Pers will leave the hall about 6
'iooi ifk in the afternoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
81 r3F E{U-BoAT BASE EXPOSED.

nan, fo de Janeiro, July 1.-THE news
Matt ~ ers announce that the DESTROYER
sph,r. 70 Crosse has discovered an enemy
Srine base near Santos.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
CHARTER MEMBERS

3. F. Aston
Mrs. Jacob Cohen
w w. Cotton
y Miss !, Meta Cooper
MS Mrs. z G. Duncan
Mrs H. w. Edgar
MRS. Ora B. Fant ~ i,
r M. Farf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13

OF nerve tonic. popular brand
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13

When prosperity flies in at the
window, garbage slips out at the
door.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-07-13
TWO ENJOYABLE EVENTS.

e )ne OF the most enjoyable events
f the summer among the younger set
u Jonesville was the moonlight picnic
IoN ZEN by Miss Ruth Vaughan at Pac-
vi river in honor of Miss Josephine
E ornton of Lockhart, the house guest
Miss Mae Calvert. At a late hour
h, delightful lunch was served to
.csPut 30 guests. Those enjoying this
ia fasion were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
~ scomb, Misses Josephine Thornton.
IA e Calvert, Mamie Mccoy, Lucille
~ ;uWhirter, Isma Gault, Overa Ken
II tk, Maysie Kendrick, Frances Jeter.
y. ne Vaughan, Christine Littleiohn.
h Justus, Belle Hames. Nina
III ile OF Cross Anchor, Katharine
81 pman of Hendersonville, Ruby
fhields of Union, Linder Lassiter of
Shersville, Ga, and Messrs. Ebb
/ Nfghan, Ted Crawford, Robert Aus
Jean Whitlock, Lennon Nc
II irter, Webb Altman, Joe McLaugh-
John Hames, Roy Vaughan, Ben
Avert, Bonna Black, Earle Brown.
ter Calvert, Hamilton Hill, Aubrey
IN Wednesday evening, July 4th,
home of Miss Mae Calvert pre-
Jed beautiful scene in it's decora-
III with the national colors. The oc-
4, pm OF this was the party given in
IA pr of her house guest, Miss Thorn
.I Music and progressive conver-
" Jpn were enjoyed by all until late
y8t when a delightful ice course was
led by Little Misses Catharine Cal |
" and Mary Gault. About 25 cou-
'TN1 enjoyed Miss Calvert's hospi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Speakers To Be Assembled and Make as Many Tours as Possible From Three Points, Probably Benton
 Vile. Rogers and Sioam Springs.
Bentonville.--

Bentonville-
 At a meeting of the Bentonviile Community Club arrangements for a profitable farming campaign, to cover the entire county, were ratified, and February 15 and 16 were set as dates for the campaign. The speakers will be assembled and make as many tours as possible from three points, proba- bly, Bentonville, Rogers and Siloam Springs Meetings will be held wherever the interest of a community warrants them
 The Farming Committee of the club includes the following heads of man; Ben B. Johnson, truck and gar dens; J. W. Huddleston, horses and mules; Will Hood, farm crops; H. w.. Gipple, tree fruits; J. W. Wells, swine; w. F. Scott, cattle. These men will have the campaign in charge. They have secured the following speakers for the campaign: From the agricul- tural and horticultural department of the Frisco, A. J. Mcdowell, who will talk on dairying; D.: B. Ficher, who will speak on tree fruits; A. P. Boles, on small fruits; w. H. Olin, on mar keting, and c. w. Michaelson, pack ing and marketing; from the Kansas City Southern, J. Hollister Full of Mena, and other experts. who will dis cuss poultry subjects; w. M. Wicks of the extension department of the uni versity, who will discuss garden sub jects, with special attention to toma- toes as commercial crop. Other speakers have been promised by the extension department of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, and by c. w. Wat son of Little Rock of the United States Department of Agriculture. Many of the leading farmers and fruit men of the county belong to the Ben- tonville Community Club, and they will cooperate with organizations in all parts of the county to make the campaign successful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
BILL ID PROHIBIT
 LIQUOR CIRCULARS
SHOULD MEASURE BECOME LAW. WHICH HAS PASSED THE
 SENATE.
WILL EFFECT PERIODICALS
Senator Cabaniss Author of the Bill Unable to Explain How Great Ef- feet 1t Would Have on Publica-
 tions-Litte Discussion.
Little Rock

A bill that will prohibit any paper, magazine, booklet or any printed mat ter of any nature from being circulat- ed in the state if it contains or car ries advertisements of liquor, was passed by the Senate. It will have the effect of keeping many metropoli- tan papers and large number of the leading periodicals from being circu- lated in Arkansas, because they carry advertisements for liquor concerns. An amendment by Senator Edmond son to make it include caffeines and habit-forming drinks was withdrawn.
 Senator Cabaniss, who introduced the measure, was asked by member of the upper house if the bill would prohibit periodicals from being circu- lated in the state, but he was unable to give the information. The measure, however, specifies that no printed matter with liquor advertising in it or on it shall be circulated or sold, or even given away, so that is taken to mean that the big publications will be dealt blow.
 Several members of the Senate in- quired if it would not be poor field for advertisers of liquor, now that the "bone dry" bill is a law The meas ure was discussed very little, and there was no voting againt it. It now is before the House for consideration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
NATIONAL GUARD
 CRITICS REBUKED
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS THEIR LANGUAGE DID NOT CON-
 MEND CAUSE.

Washington. President Wilson, speaking to a delegation from the Maryland League for National De- fense, which attacked the national guard and advocated universal mili- tary training, rebuked them for their "unrestrained language" and said they would have better chance of his support if they were more reasonable in their attitude
 Tho memorial read to the president by Maj. Randolph Barton spoke of the national guard system as a disgrace" and a failure" It urged universal compulsory military training and ser vice, and mentioned the mobilization of the national guard along the Mexi- can border as an example of the fail ure of the system.
 President Wilson told the delega- tion that their attitude closed the op- portunity fir discussion of the ques- ton and was not helpful
 The president. discussing compul- sory military service, declared that un- questionably physical training was needed and would accomplish great deal, "but it can be had without com pulsory military service"
 He added that he was desirous of doing the wise thing and that the en- tire subject was receiving his most earnest consideration. He vigorously defended the efforts being made in Congress to build up a proper military service
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Efaht Bankers Guaranty Bill.

At a meeting of the Executive Council of the Arkansas Bankers As sociation, special legislative com mittee consisting of Carl Hollis of Warren, Stuart Wilson of Texarkana, B. C. Powell and W. L. Hemingway of Little Rock. Loid Rainwater of Nor rilton, Gus Straus of Hot Springs, Vir- gil Petite of Jonesboro. Claude s. Fitzpatrick of Helena, Albert RoweH
 of Fl Dorado and John B. Sims of Lake Village. was appointed to repre- sent the association in fight against the Duty bank guaranty bill. George Rogers and Charles Mccain members of the regular legislative committee, having expressed their favor of the Duty bill, rendered their resignations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
WITH THE LEGISLATORS
lie Text.Rook Commission.

State Textbook Commission.
 The Bland-Creekmore bill to create a State Textbook Commission was passed unanimously. MT Creekmore said that it is one of the most import ant matters before the legislature, and that it would save the boys and girls of the state $60,000 a year. MT John son also spoke for it. It provides for a commission of nine members, the governor and state superintendent being ex-officio, and seven to be ap- pointed by the governor, five teachers, one lawyer and one business man. They would be appointed by April 1. 1917, for six years, and shall organize within 10 days. They would select a uniform series of textbooks for the whole state, on competitive bids, after advertising for 90 days None of the textbooks could contain anything of 8 partisan or seetarian nature, and "the construction placed upon the fed eral constitution by the fathers of the Confederacy shall be fairly and im- partially treated"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
TEUT0N|C LINE IN
 M0LDAv|A ENTERED
RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH ON FRONT OF ABOUT TWO
 MILES.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Southwest of Riga Three Successful German Attacks Were Repulsed By Russians-North of kiriiba-
 ba Enemy Attack Is Repulsed.

Petrograd.-Russian forces, after artillery preparation, assumed the of fensive against the Austro-German fortified positions on both sides of the Ximpolung-Ja road, near the northwestern frontier of Moldavia, and after stubborn fighting broke through the Teutonic lines along a front of nearly two miles, says the official statement issued by the Russian Wsr Department. Prisoners and booty were taken by the Russians, the ex- tent of which has not yet been ascer- tained. Southwest of Riga three sue cessive German attacks were repulsed by the Russians.
 The statement follows:
 Western front: After fierce artil- lery preparation the Germans launch ed an attack against our attachments occupying positions on both sides of the Kainzem-Shlok road, to the west of Riga. The attack was repulsed and the enemy fled in disorder. Two hours later the Germans launched an- other attack on the same front, being again repulsed After artillery prepa- ration the enemy assumed the offen- sive against our troops occupying pc sitions six versts northwest of the Vii. lage of Kalnzem, but the attack was arrested by our fire.
 During the night of January 27, af- ter artillery preparation small enemy detachments attacked our posts on the River Shara, in the region of the Ba- ranovichi-Lunineits Railway line. but were driven back to their trenches.
 "On the same day one of our Far man airplanes in charge of Aviator Ensign Plugin and having as the ob- server Staff Captain Kiselev, while re- turning from reconnaissance, was attacked by a German battle plane. After some machine gun fire our air plane caught fire and fell in the re- zion of the River Shara, southeast oi Baranovichi, in front of our wire en- tanglements. The dead bodies of the aviator and observer were brought in the same day.
 South of Brody the enemy launch. ed an attack against our advance guard, but as the result of our fire and counter attack he fled back in disorder to his trenches. suffering heavy losses.
 North of Kirlibaba an enemy at. tack was repelled.
 "Roumanian front: Our detach. ments after artillery preparation as sumed the offensive on both sides of the Kimpolung- -Jacobeni road and af ter stubborn fight broke through the enemy's fortified positions on a front of three versts. Prisoners and booty were taken, the extent of which is being ascertained.
 "A German airplane dropped bombs on the station at Zabdre on the Alex. androvskaia Railway
 Caucasian front: The situation Is unchanged"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

Senate Concurrent Resolution No 4 Manufacturing for joint com m1ttee to visit the University Of Ar kansas.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. tCarter)-Making official the song. Arkansas" by Mrs. Eva Ware Har. nett.
 Senate Bill No. GA (Moncrief)-ro create special school district No 60 ;r Arkansas county.
 House Bill No. 13o (Gentry)-To ap- propriate $3,700 for expenses of gem eral Auditing Committee in 1a1K
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
AVERSION ID BATHS
 CAUSE DISTURBANCE
MEXICAN DoMEsTIcS RESISTED THE AMERICAN QUARAN-
 TINE RULES.
VILLA SHOUTER IS SLAIN
U. S. Troops Took Possession of the American Side of Bridge to Cross Over If Shots Were Fired Over
 Line, But This Did Not Occur.

El Paso, Texas aver sion of Mexican women of the peon class toward bathing caused anti American riots in Juarez. The riot ing became so violent that new in ternational complications were feared and it may result in action by the military authorities here.
 Four hundred Mexican women, led by red-haired girl, started to cross the international bridge to go to their places of employment. They were barred by health officers acting under a new quaratine rule, which provides that all persons without military of vinegar and gasoline before enter ing Fl Paso.
 The women vigorously refused to submit to the baths. They attempted to push their way past the health of ficers and bridge guards but were driven back Suddenly they turned their fury to street car, crossing the bridge. The forces of the women were augmented quickly by other women and children and later many men.
 Four street cars in Juarez and on the bridge were attacked. The motor men and conductors were dragged from the cars and beaten. The cars were wrecked and burned.
 A United States mail wagon which was crossing the bridge was also wrecked by the mob. The driver was beaten.
 In the midst of the rioting the Mexi- can authorities issued orders direct ing that no Americans should be per mitted to enter or leave Juarez.
 For hours thousands of Mexieans gathered ct the Juarez end of the in- ternationa1 bridge shouting maledic- tions at Americans and the United States troops on this side.
 During the progress of the rioting the impression became general that Villa had taken the city. While the crowds were cursing the Gringoes, the cry of Viva Villa" was started and even the Carranza soldiers joined in the cheering. Jose Maria Sanchez, a prominent Mexican, was shot to death by Carranza officer for shouting "Vi- va Villa" A number of Gen. Mur- guias troops were executed for the same reason, according to reports.
 The shooting brought several hun dred troops to the American side of the bridge, ready to cross into Mexi- co in case any bullets fell on this side. So far as is known this did not occur.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
A mass meeting of the voters of tn

A mass meeting of the voters of the county was held at the courthouse at Jonesboro to discuss the bill introduc- ed by Representative Claude Brinton repeating the salary bill for this coun- tvs officers, passed two years ago. Os- car Findley author of the salary bill, called the meeting, and said that MT. Brinton had agreed to meet the vot- CTS. After half hour, MT Brinton failed to arrive and on motion con- mittee was appointed to notify him of the meeting and invite him to be present. The committee reported that it had been unable to locate Mr. Brin- ton.
 After considerable discussion, res olution was passed requesting MT. Brinton to withdraw the bill, and it was moved that he be furnished with copy of the resolution. The local papers were also given a copy in or der that they might be published. MT Brinton says that he has a petition from many of the taxpayers of the county, requesting tbe' repeal of the salary bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
To Pay For Arbitration.

Senator Slaughter introduced bill to pay for the Caldwell & Drake state capitol contract arbitration. The bill proposes to give Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch, J. V. Walker of Fayette- vile and United States District Judge Jacob Trieber S5.0OO each for their ser vices on the Board of Arbitration, John L Moore of Helena, Steve Carri- gan of Hope and C. w. Mckay of Magnolia, $5,000 each as attorneys for the state, $5S5 for printing, s1,027 to s. E. Atkinson for stenographic work, s14490 for travelling expenses for MT. Walker and S75 for special steno- graphic work. It was read twice and referred to the Budget Committed
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Convention Bill Up.

Senator Smiths bill for a constitu- t1onal convention is scheduled to come up in the Senate. It is generally be. lieved that the bill will pass. Although strongly advocated by Governor Brough, it is said that pro" and "an- ti' administration lines will be lost in the vote on the bill, and that several administration" senators will oppose the bill Another important bill by Senator Smith, which may come up. provides for "run-off" primaries where there are more than two candidates for state and district offices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
To Reduce Interest Rate.

Few bills have attracted more gen. eral attention than that of Representa- tive Buchanan to reduce the contract rate of interest from 10 to s per cent. The bill is copy of the present stat ute on interest, with the exception of the substitution of "S'' for "10" wher. ever it occurs. The many inquiries that have been made concerning it indicate that there will be spirited debate over it when it comes up in the house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
$10,0oO Sent Belgium.

Baltimore.-Cardina Gibbons said st meeting in the interests of the Belgians that he has sent $10,000 to the American Committee in London, which is handling the relief work, and that he expects to follow it soon with checks for s40,000 He said that the money is coming from all parts of the United States in answer to the appeal of Pope Benedict. Included in the $1O,O00 was $2,00O which the pope sent for the fund.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
100000 Need Relief.

New York-The American Commits sion for Relief in Belgium is prepar- ing for at least another years work and the necessity for raising approxi- mately S150,OO0,OO0 more will be dis eussed by the officers of the commits sion here this week, according to Her bert c. Hoover, chairman, who ar rived here on the steamship Philadel- phia from Liverpool.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Would End Speculation.

Washington.-A plea for realign. ment of the lumber industry so as to eliminate speculative forest owner ship, over cutting and tendency to disregard the public interest in regu- lating production, was made by the Forest Service, in statement con- cured in by the Federal Trade Com. mission, summarizing a survey of the industry.