davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
Christmas Roll-Call will be supported
bu Ill 'fIhnrclllosis ~aasociafinnS.

Christmas Roll-Call will be supported
by all tuberculosis associations.
The Importance Of work for pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, especially in
war time, is easily shown by u ex-
p%erience during Americas first year
in the conflict. At least n per cent
Of the men examined by the draft
boards are exempted because Of the
presence Of tuberculosis. OF the men
who have been sent td camps. more
than 10000 have been returned to
their homes because of this disease.
They and their families must be taken
care of. All this work must be done
by civilian agencies. In view Of these
facts, the war council, by the action
outlined above, has taken a step of
greater importance than the organi-
zation of the splendid Red Cross work
for tuberculosis sufferers in France
and Italy. BY energetic action our
country will be spared the terrible
ravages brought upon some Euro
pean countries by tuberculosis in time
Of war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
SPREAD OUT The
SUGAR SUPPLY

Perhaps no regulation OF the food
administration has been so keenly
felt in the average family OF sweets
loving Americans as the restriction
on sugar. For that reason It will be
of real help to the housewife to learn
that 1t is possible to make ten pounds
Of sugar do the work Of fourteen. In
miracle. say the food administers
ton, get the following things to-
gether: Ten pounds OF granulated
sugar, four and one-half spints Of wa
ter, two medium teaspoons OF cream
fof tartar.
First dissolve the cream Of tartar
in a little hot water. mix with the
then dissolve the sugar in the liquid.
Boil slowly for thirty-five minutes.
The cream Of. tartar prevents crystal
izatfon and produces invert sugar.
which is pure sugar in liquid form.
Allow the liquid to cool and pour
into clean fruit jars. There should
be fourteen pounds of liquid sweet
ness. One pound of the liquid sugar
is as sweet as n pound Of granu-
cup of liquid sugar is equal to a
whole cupful of dry granulated sugar.
The liquid sugar should be used for
both cooking and table use. In
cooking use one-quarter less syrup
than sugar called for in n recipe.
Use one teaspoon of syrup to sweeten
a cup Of coffee. tea or oco or for
fruit or cereals.
Miss Helen Weston Of Grafton is
spending a few days in the city.
X \ x
Miss Astrid Westerberg Of Duluth,
Mimi, is visiting here for a few days.
- ~ L.
Mrs. A. W. Hosig of the New
Hampshire flats has as her guest for
the week Mrs. G. W. Shuck of Crook
Ston,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
Miss Beaudry of Kendall is here

Miss Beaudry of Kendall is here
for a short visit.
Mrs. J.. B. Govenlock of Victoria,
B. c., who is spending a few days
here, is a guest at the Y. w. C. A.
r X x X
Miss Ida LaVorn, 211 North Sixth
street, left last evening for Devils
Lake, where she was called by the
serious illness of her brother, Nor
man LaVorn.
Grand Forks women who expect tt
Der 5 are reminded to register to.
morrow if they did not do so las
Tuesday. The registration places will
be open from 8 in the morning until
in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
Val

When a cold first starts physicians
usually advise a light laxative diet
consisting chiefly of hot lemonade
or orangeade. broths or gruels with
crisp toast, baked potatoes, mild
stewed fruits and vegetables.
After this for a few days until the
cold seems to be broken it is we'll
to eat an ordinary diet with plenty
Of fruits and vegetables. To aid the
body in recovering eat meals which
give more fuel value than usual, such
as the following from the U. S. food
administrations:
Breakfast.
Oatmeal with Dates and Cream
Toasted Mullins, Poached Egg :
Matted Milk 4
Lunch.
Bacon Toast. (Victory Bread)
Bacon Fat and Butter
Apple Tapioca
Chocolate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
No Christmas Seals.

The AmericansRed Cross has con-
cluded an arrangement with the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association. under
which the Red Cross appropriates
81, 500, 900 to aid the anti-tubercu-
losis work Of the National Tubercu-
losis association and allied associ-
atoms hitherto supported by. the sale
of Christmas seals. The usual sale
of Christmas seals will be omitted
this year., but each Red Cross mem
Der will be awarded ten Christmas
seals enclosed in a small folder. which
will contain educational matter re-
garding tuberculosis. The Red Cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28
R Red esdd1rcspse,..

There will be no election of officers
by the Red Cross branches of North
Dakota, at this time, according to an
nouncement made in Fargo. The
present officers will hold over through
this entire yea
Elsewhere in the country elections
have been held within the past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-28

Miss Dorothy Perrott returned to
Fosston, Mimi, last night after spend
ing the week end here as the guest
Of Miss Dorothy Healy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
Spartacus Group Would Alb
OIish Police, Military Off
GERS, Take Over Arms.
WOULD CANCEL ALL
STATE, PUBLIC DEBT
Also Confiscate Excess For
tunes, Banks and
Resources.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 16.-sweeping
demands, are made by the spartacus
group in Berlin, dispatches say. They
demand 'safeguarding revolutions; ''
immediate disarmament of police Of
ficers, ruling classes and non-prole-
tartan. soldiers; confiscation by the
workmens and soldiers councils Of all
arms. munitions and munition factor
les arming of the adult proletaria;
formation Of a wor1men's militia and
red guards; abolition Of officers; re-
moval of military Officers from the
worllmen's councils; abolition of all
,parliaments; election Of central couu-
ellis: cancellation of all state and
other public debts. including war
loans, down to a fixed limit Of sub
scription. confiscatfon 81 an fortunes
in excess of a certain amount and
they also demand likewise. the appro-
priation of all landed estates, banks.
coal mines and factories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

particularly did our division and "Y''
workers rejoice. in that we had the
privilege to take such prominent part
In smashing through the strongest
part OF the German line. And when
that took place all hopes of u Ger
man victory at any time faded away
and the end soon came.
Now that the war is over some time
will elapse before the American ,ex-
peditionary force returns home so
the real work of the "Y'' just now be-
gins. The whole ''Y" program can
now be put into effect as it could not
he done when close to the front lines
which consisted large of canteen
work. Now educational, entertain
.ment. athletic and religious activities
can he furnished to all and will he
greatly needed for the men will not
he fighting and their drilling will nor
take all their time. So they must
be otherwise employed and amused.
| feel sure most o. the "Y' force will
stick through as long as they are
needed and tssefut It is for these rea-
sons that the Y. Nj. {. 4. will need the
continuous support OF the people in
AmCh.ica Like any soldier at any
ing ''Where do we go from here,
boys ," There are rumors of course
Some place MS in England. some in
Austria and some along the Rhine.
Some DAYS ago I took out my four
pendleton peunants which I use on
mv Ford! They are arranged to read
"Pendleton &C "Oregon''--Th Round
Un''-"Let 'er Buck I had driven
to Amiens and was standing in the
shadow of that great cathedral while
another friend looked at ii and en-
tered. soon an American soldier. a
lieutenant, came across, introduceo
himself, saving he was from Port
land. Oregon. He inquired about the
4 Despair boys and others knew. Just
So small Is the world after all. in
war. Sincerely yours.
g. ]. NJ. COR NELSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
SIMPLE CHRISTMAS
PLAN OF CHURCHES

Pendleton churches are planning
simple Christmas celebration this year
because Of the Spanish influenza sit
uation.
on Christmas eve. at 1890, the
children Of the BAPTIST church will
have a Christmas tree in the primary
room Of the church. with songs and
recitations by the members of the
primary class, and carols sung by the
intermediate class. Mrs. viii Myrick
is in charge. on the Sunday before
Christmas. special singing viii be a
feature of the services.
st. Mary's Catholic church is plan
ming to have midnight mass on
Christmas eve, and church services
Christmas day at and 10 a. m, with
special music.
Special music will be given at the
Christmas day services in the Episco-
pal church. with Mrs. II. f. Inflow as
soloist. The children of the Sunday
school will have a tree on December
"a, at 4:3O p. M. Besides their own
celebration. the pupils are sending
money to the fatherless children of
France.
The Christian church will have a
fore Christmas and will take an Of
fering which will be for the benefit of
aged and infirm ministers
At the Methodist church. regular
services, on the sunday preceding
Christmas xill be characterized by
Christmas music which is in charge If
Fred p. Austin. The Sunday school
will also have a program and viii de-
vote its offering for the benefit of the
Armenian relief fund.
Sunday school and church will
combine in holiday service at the
Presbyterian church on the SUNDAY
preceding Christmas, with music by
the primary class aud quartet from
the church choir. Miss Esther
South will sing The Birth of
King" by Neidlinger. A Christmas
tree and the distribution 5f candy
win figure largely on tn eprogram.
The Christian Science church viii
have it's regular services both morning
and evening on the Sunday preceding
the holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
CITY TO GO OVER
TOP ON FIRST DAY

"Whcrc'S YOUR button?" said
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
workers this morning and PEN
dleton citizens promptly paid ST.
and were ablc to give II definite
answer to the question.
According To report, Precinct
80 with Mrs. 4. II. Hampton as
head of the drive. was the first
precinct over tho top. Mrs.
Hampton received 22I member
ships in II few hours and was the
first 10 report.
j. VI. GWinn and Mrs, Anna
Herricl, PendlctOn massa2ers, saw
that other workers arc meeting
with like response and propilcsy
that the end of tho first day will
sec PcEdlCton over the top.
JutIgc 5. ~ lowell chairman
or the drive in the county. has re-
ccived no definite figures regard
ing the drive. hut SAYS Inc Is con-
ridcut of ready response lie
liz has coipplrted its work and
Judge lowell expects a report
immediately,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
I NEW CASES OF FLU
I CASES RELEASED

Todayfs influenza report shows sew
en- new cases auarantined since last
Saturdays report with the same num-
her also released from quarantine.
leaving the total number under quar-
quarantine the same as the previous
report. namely %.
Victor Garfield. 904 f. Webb.
Pen Simonton, SOs Lincoln.
J. NJ. Right. zoos +. Webb.
Eugene Molitor. 1908 F. Court
Earl Sawyer. 220 w. Court
L. MonterastreIh. sol Market
Earl Coutts. Webb and city limits.
Following are reported off.
&C. O. Breach 307 W. Court.
r. T.. Sewell, AIS Logan.
r. L. Grove. SOS f. Court.
F. ~ Edwards. 900 w. Bluff.
RriaI S03 f. Court. a
II ~. Collins. Hotel Pendleton.
C, c, Temple 70S Ann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
CHARLES {. RUNYON, WOUNDED,
NOW IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

my initials on 1t, so I got myself back
to the dressing station. received first
and. and then hied back to the guns,
handed me that lemon" Here he
stopped to- stare in astonishment at
the reporter, who had just said but
you shouldn't have gone back to
fight after that" "Why, / guess yes"
he said "a little thing like that
wasn't going TO stop me right when
tin, fun was beginning!"
''Well. we bagged n lot of prisoners
during that attack. Later ON we were
sent to the Toul sector, and it was
Just my blamed luck to have rheuma-
tism develop from the wound in my
leg, and put me out Of the game. So
they packed me off TO Base Hospital
65. Brest. and from there ] took ship
for the good old United States, and |
guess. II sure looks good to me-"
Private Runyon was born and rear
ed in Newborg. Ore, but for several
years prior to the war had made
Pendleton his home. when not on the
road with the show. He was trick
rider. with Colonel Cody's show for IA
number of years and was at one time
connected with the Miller Bros. "t0l
Ranch" show.
Was Not Reported.
The records OF the Patriotic Scr
vice league show that Runyon WINS
transferred from Troop u to the 1871
artillery but has nothing OF the wound
received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
CLAUDE BAKER IS
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Thomas Claude Baker. of Pilot
Rock. and a graduate of the Pendleton
high school. was severely wounded in
action in France October 10. accord
ing to word received by his father, NJ.
T. Baker. Yesterday from the war Of
flee.
Claude. who is well known here.
was a member OF Company c, 5th
Machine Gun battalion. A. r. F. He
is brother Of Miss ova Baker, who
has been acting as a nurse for the
Red Cross and a brother OF VIII Ba-
ker a member of the United States
navy. wis was on the [. S. s.
Brooklyn when the explosion recently
occurred. WINS name was not among
those who were killed or injured so
it is assumed that he is safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
TELLS OF SCENE
WHEN PEACE CAME TORRANCE
nerican Expeditionary FORCES,

American Expeditionary Forces,
November "A, 1918.
To the East Oregonian and Dear
Friends of Umatilla Co:
"Ia GueITc est finf!''
"Vive la Irancc!"
"Vive LAmcrique, Savior dc
Erance:''
SO ran the slogan at the eleventh
hour of the eleventh day of the
eleventh month all over France.
1t was real JOY to hear it, as 1
drove along the streets and country
roads and to see the happy smiles on
the faces Of all. The roads are and
have been filled with refugee civil
ians coming back to their homes in
these sections which have been the
battle fields for tese past years. Il,
goes without saying that thousands
Of them will not be able to find any
homes.
But under all these circumstances
these French people are smiling and
enduring. take my hat off any
day to the French spirit and smile.
You read about il in the papers as
to what took place in Paris and
France on the eleventh. This Is JUS
an observation. I'm a small town of
1000 in peace times as to what took
place. The feelings and expectations
were tense for a day or two previous.
All knew something was coming n
rumors We're. persistent. As l drove
to canteen, like magic flags and
bunting long hid away had come
Ia view and were hanging on al
houses used by civilians. Many
houses are bombed to pieces and nc
one using them yet. .s
People were i'm the streets haPpS
and smiling, bandsi played mostly
American tunes bells we're IunS. The
/ rest of the day and IA nvo the might
( WITHOUT a stop
or ,courSe, every Amrican soldier
and "Y" worker thrilled with joy {,
+ know that he had some part In it. Blu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
WILL GIVE ADVICE
ON income PROBLEM

Cecil Cosper. former government in
come tax inspector. has opened an
office in Pendleton as public account
ant and income tax advisor. He will
have offices with James H. Estes at
GA Main street where he is now To-
Gated Mr.. Cosper while in the gov
ernment service was attracted by the
fact many people. particularly those
in the wheat and sheep business need
the service of an expert accountant
in making their tax returns to the
government. He has therefore taken
up the new line of work ahd will seek
clientage from other parts Of east
ern Oregon as well as Umatilla
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF
GATHERS SEVEN
CASES OF WHISKEY

Seven cases Of pint bottles Of whis-
ky was the find Of Deputy Sheriff
Jake Marin saturday night after
o'clock at the home of Mark Patton
well known barber shop proprietor of
Pend1eton. The seven cases were
packed in two large boxes. four in one
and three in the other, and We're on
the back porch of Patton's home.
Mr.. Patton was placed under ar
rest charged with the unlawful pos
session of liquor. He was allowed to
go on his own recognizance. The
whisky had evidently arrived in PEN
dleten the evening before on the train
from Spokane according to the theory
of the officers, probably came from
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
Wilson Inspects Palace,
Park at Versailles; Car
ShOwered With Flowers.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
is LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Wilson Presented With
Brooch Bearing Doves
of Peace.
nY RoRERT nENpER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Dec. 16-President Wilson
motored to- Versailles. where the peace
treaty is to be signed and briefly In
spected the palace and park. on the
way to Versailles the presidents car
was showered with flowers by chill
dren.
Thomas Nelson Page American
ambassador to Italy. and Mrs. Page
were Wilson'S guests at luncheon at
the Murat palace. President Poincare
and his wife with a cavalry escort
conducted the Wilson's to the Hotel
de Vile for an official reception. Tire
mendous throngs cheered them along
the route. Following ceremonies of
making Wilson n citizen of Paris. he
was presented with n small scroll, de-
claring his. citizenship. The presidents
council on behalf of the idea. pre-
sented Mrs. Wilson with a brooch. an
olive branch encrusted with diamonds
super-imposed on which were sjA
white enameled doves of peace.
Called Interrogation.
Wilson was officially welcomed to
France as the great European inter
rogation." This expression was em-
ployed by Adrion Mithourad. presi-
dent of the municipal council while
addressing the president in behalf of
the city and nation. II Is accepted as
meaning that Europe regards Wilson
as the enigma at the peace conference
Continued on Page 6.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
EUROPEANS MAY
ASK U.S.. AID lin CRISIS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Mid-
Euroheans viii invoke the aid Of
Wilson To settle tNa vexing racial
disputes now threatening the peace
Of the world. according to authorita-
tive diplomatic disclosures today.
The crosse claims q the Ukrainians
and Poles ta eastern Galicia and the
conflicting aspirations OF the Jugo-
Slavs. and Italians on the east coast
of the Adriauc are Lhe issues involv-
ed. The Ukrainiana and Poles all
ready havp hattled and observers see
an approaching. crisis between the
Jugo-SlaVs and Italians. The dispute
seems to have progressed beyond the
bound OF domestic settlement. promi-
uent entente diplomats admitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

story from New York giving an in
terview with the local man in which
It was brought out that he served
with the Buffalo Bill and IOt Ranch
shows. The following is from the
story:
Private Runyon, who was born and
bred in oregon and who admits that
he has never dreamed of calling any
other state his home, sailed for
France in June as second gunner
with the Forty-first division. Battery
c, Thirteenth field artillery,
1--WE had our first experience in the
front-line trenches on the Nerdun
'front.'" he said. THE battle began
.early In the morning, and II was some
fight. believe mel We kept the shells
after old Fritz. and he gave us a few
In return, and along toward the mid
die Of the morning ! found one with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

LONDON. Dec. fs.The Portu-
guese parliament meets today in ac-
cordance with the constitution. to cons
slider the Portuguese presidency, tho
legation officially announced. canto
Castro is mentioned as successes TO
President Paes. who was assassinated
sturdav night His youthful slayer.
named Jeetne. was later lynched by
the crowds. "A Lisbon dispatch says
Camacho. unionist leader, IS under po-
lice protection.
In Railway Station.
DR.. sidonio Paes. president of Por-
tugaI was shot and killed by an as
sassin shortly before midnight while
he was in a railway station at Lisbon
waiting for a train to Oporto. Ad-
vices from Lisbon reporting the as
sassfnation say that he was struck by
three bullets.
President Paes died within few
minutes after he was shot
on December 6, while walking In
the streets Of Lisbon. Or. Paes was
fired at. but the shot went wild. The
presidents aggressor was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED IN PORTUGAL
AS RESULT OF PRESIDENTS ASSASSINATION;
IF5!5:!:Iri JERS PARADE STREETS, PARLIAMENT MEETS

PARIS. Dec. 1G.--Scrions trouble
il feared at Lisbon as a result of re-
ports that President Paes' assassina-
tion was part OF an extensive plot IA
overthrow the government. according
TO disDatcbcs. OFFICERS and nOn-conis
are paFadIng the streets, crying
..Vcnacancc.- an accompIlce Of the
dead assassin begged not 10 be
IyncIlcd. promising revelations if his
life Is spared. IL IL possible military
government may be constituted. Min
lister OF the Interior BartDesa has tem-
porariIy assumed the presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
NIENICAN RELATION NOT
SIsRIDITS

WASHINGTON Deg. i6.-Dipio-
matte negotiations between the United
states and Mexico over the clash he
tween the American steamer Monte
rows armed guard and TcmpiCi au-
thOrities are expected to bc straight
encd out. The state department Off
CiulIy holds that the NICViCanS started
the trouble. in which two McNicans
were killed and one american
wounded. The Mexican internal sit
uatiun Is dubious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARRIVE AT RIVER. RHINE
by wEBB MILLER

y POI
Dec
IN
TO
Of the
he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
ITALIAN, JUGO-SLGV
RELATIONS ARE TENSE

ROME. Dec. 1G.--leIations between
the Italians and JuEo-SlavS along the
AUSTRIAN coast is growing tense. dis
patches state. The presence of
French warships.s openly siding with
.luea-SlaVs. is incrcascing the danser
CT u clash. II is believed the Ameri-
can fleet viii loud an impartial tonic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

Chas. T.. Run
yon, of old Troop
ID and one of the
Round UP per-
formers from the
time the show
started until he
went to war. is in
Debarkation Hos
pital. New York.
suffering from a
wound received In
France.
r h q Sunday
Journal carried a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
ITAIY FAITHFUL.

ROME. Dec. f6.-'1taly viii rema, -,
faithful To Wilson's principles" Pre-
mict orlando today tuld the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
EIAss TAI,IEs n-NTH.

WASHINGTON. Dee. t6.--Cartcr
GIass today toulS thc oath OF office ~
secretary Of ia ctreasnFy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
LEST We FORGET

. t'Ed Nelson. Pendleton bar
her, refuses to contribute to. the
United War Work funds on the
grounds that the organizations
Included in tho drive are a RE
llgious Fraud
CENTRAL LOYALTY COM
MITTEE. Umatilla Co. Pa
triotIc Service League"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
|NSURCENT
REICHSTAC
SUMMONED.
FOR TODAY
AUTHORITY OF
COUNCIL WEAK
ny FRANK }. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BerlIn, Dec. 1G.--Iscriin Is expect
antly awaiting the outcome OF CON
yention OF the IteI,shstmg planned for
today .'someshere In Ithineland." The
present government. intending to
summon the relchstaS later. an
nOmnced that any deputy attending the
proposed iIEsurgcnt session. called by
the reichstag president, would he
guilty OF treason. IT is reported Won
Hindenburg planned sending troops
Ia protect the meeting.
RECOGNITION SAID REFUSED.
LONDON, Dec. IG.--Marslal FOch
has refused 20 recognize the work
mems and soldiers councils In Occu.
pied portions of Germany, adVlces arc
asserting. Amsterdam dispatches de-
clare the Berlin strike reached seri-
ons proportions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16

HORSES. MULES. "FooDsTUFFS."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16--Horses
and mules are among the ''foOdstuffs'
removed today from the war trade
board export conservation list.