davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
Srawall
lit NuSiidt.

Sntcrsiiante Mittbsiluna sincs uun
3aria beimaefehrten americana
ihen 3eitmngsmGunc5. - Grnitc
6eibnngen sluiiden Oen IlliirtCu
nno Den 9lmericanern. lie
9Imericnner bel ibrcn SnnSeegcs
nonen oOriiben" onrhans nidJt be-
liebt. RariS brOOelt f0rmlidl
NIT Decentralization.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
G'renclfbateHa Ser Pclcm
ift Galicien.

Berlin. lleber Sic Gimobme
Der 8aliciiden 6auptita0t 2emberg
ourh Die Eolen melNet Elm 8eri6ter.
itotter oes o8erliner la9ebIntt" Der
angibt, er bobe Die Staot am "a.
Rouenber berlaiien:
~Seit 6reitag lift 2ember9, in Dem
eS 81 pcrjmeifeItcn StrnBenfdmpfen
gefonmeu mar, pie0er III 0cn Sdn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

net 6ungria un0 6iIiIos Dor ur8
iteben, al Der 3eit, Die @ahrbeit III
iagen.
ug5 lit 10 gut pic iihcr, oaB Die
5rebersconieren3 Die Ginac i6licB.
lih aldtten miro uno Elm oanernoer
j5ricoen oui Ser Bats pon Hedlt un0
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

- Die neuerIifen 8oIobrlnoa i'm
noroliten I6iHHeiOta iino, ME sine
o0m CSpHDerneur perfugte unteri,tf.
aRg er1eben hat, bard Ratldiiigfeit
Der 4rdeoler bei Der Sdu6e.un1 oes
$anoes ioDle ourh IuHtea oon 20.
comCtiDen entit1nosr.
GtrUa 100000 amcritaaiidle
Fraucn iin6 NIT 8rieasarbcit acih1f.
t'at pie ods rationale arie3sconcif
Der =. q 6. y. itost.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
Die Hnterieaner int $sbeins
IanS einocriieet.

Naibiugton, Z. Is. @ie 8e-
neral 4erihing ocm ariessnmt
bcridltetc, II. Die Gmeritnniidle
&eiabHngs armee in 9sntid).
lamb singern6t, aeinerlei Sc.
monitrntipnen ianoen icitens
oer(finmpbncridjait itntt.
8riaaoegencral 8rOlun, Der
Wlilitdrgunnernenr oss III be.
ieBenOea 0ebiets, hat iein
Sauptquartier in Erier einge.
riflttt, no nd and Sas Armee.
COMMANDO HieOergeIaiieu bat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
$eIoien crb6It abcrnmols
~ 211illicmen.

8uibiHaton, Z. Is. 9el9ien
muroe Gin ncuer Gre6it bon L Iil.
lionen Collars rom 5dosant 9e.
mdhrt. SeIne @eion1ntanIeibea BON
Den Der 5toaten belouicn ijf ieBt
oui $2t012000O. 0ic Bciaumt
4nleihen auer aQtirtcr att SS,t9G,.
$40, ,GGG.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
UsrsuIte Set @sMtcrieamer
jSt5t 0uF 26@,T25 sc'
S&ieoCn.

Wv N.ANR+
S&aibin0tOn, :. Is. Nudl
reUiOirttn lijten, Die Wen. @Ser-
ibing ciHidIatc uuO Sle Uun We.
ncralitObedici DIar1 belauut 0c
geben luar0cu, btjilieru iidl Die
Sc;Gmmt &eriultc 6sr america.
nlld)eu SruppCn b,e 5um 26.
NUuCmber-bic Sail Cer III t3e.
FGnAenlGaTt acr0,B,neN <eutc
Die in Orr Sepcidle aIai 80 cut
5lItcru mar, utajg cIAgciHluNCu
- AMI 262, 123 Gsogu.
Die neue &crluitljite @euera!
ReribiugS lnutet @tlaaen -
2S,263; &crlunuOuuacu erie.
Gen - 12,t0i; an &ranfbcitcn
grllorbcn - 1904; nus nnbc.
rcr llrj0dlc gCitorben - $50;
nCrmiHt - 1890; uCrmnnect
- iS9, ,95j; idJluc1 - 54.15i;
nubeiuput, lUjc idlyucr - 49,
1GS; lcdlt - 92 .036.
Tieic reDioirte @crlnitiifFer
lit nm 2S coo h6Gcr ais Die upr
elmer gpohc ton 0crici6cn @tcl
I Ic bcf1uut geag5cuc: bic mricu!
I4ic &rrGn0fraug Ia Der Renen
Njisc 1T hic Grh6dnnQ Der 3abl
I Der i'm aamgi &crmiptcn un
1900. Wcncrnl Eeribiua aibt
hicriber feline (frtlGrunG nub
| nimmt man oc9bolb 0n, Oan i'm
Ouri9cu 9'crjdIt Gin 1rrtGum
uuterlirf
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

2Iuf 2InoroHung Der GeiunS.
hei.sbehoroe mi,iicu ole GuDohner
Gon Ces N}oiuea 3fa. auBerhaIh ib.
res 6eius C3ciidltsmosfcr traaen
gum Sause gegen Die 5niher3n.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

True translation filed with the postmaster II
milwaukee, Dec. & 1913, rsqarsi by
the act o october s, 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

Trre translation nl4t With the post n 7ster
at Milwaukee Dec D. 1913, as requirsd by
he act Of Cycfobpr6 ta17
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee, Dec. s. 1918, as required ny
the act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

Trustr,uslatloa fiisi With tas postmast,r at
Milwaukee. Dec 6, 1918 As required by the
act u Octnhe-A fat-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

True translation filed with the postmaster az
NJ YANKEE, Dec s. 1919. as required by
the act Of Octohers. I1t-.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

g'eW s)prf, - Ter 6ritiihe Tam.
pier ~0lnuratauja" Elm Thmeiter.
idiIi Der ietner 3elt Don Den Delt.
Ihen uerlertteu .%uiitauja". lit am
9fontaJ in Mem }lorf ciuaetroffen
unO brod)te 0a9 erite qroBerc Son.
ttnaent omcriconilder [ruppen ans
europe 1000 WluH 9robtcntbeils
Observation-Disclosures bic III @ngIano
itatIonirt 9elueieu morcu lmo am
!Qtithuod iollte 0o@ Eron&nortidlifi
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

Trne translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee, Dec. s 1915 as required By the
ACT of October g. 1gtT
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

True translation led with the postmaster 81
h'~sukee, Dec. D. 1918 ns required d
he act of October 8. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08
%irOrr OalDriul.

Die eriteH americaniiacn Srnpren
aus 6urupa 5nradsefebrt. -
t50,-175,000 &nnm ioQen I'M
December beimtranepurtirt uer.
Den, Damn mun0tlidl 100000
WIGnH. Riidtrnnspurt Onrfte
10 QiuHGte oaucrn. - GieRiteut.
lnNnua Der bcjmiidlen SrHppeu.
uerban0e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-08

True translation filed with she Postmastsr
at MiiWaukes. Dee. s 1918. as required
by the act OF October g. 1917.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
FEED SWINE GULL POTATOES
6puds Are Poor In Protein, But Rich
In Carbohydrates Thus They
Are Fat Producing.

Ufom the United States Department Of
Agriculturo.l
II is estimated thnt four and one
half bushels Of potatoes equal one
bnshel Of corn In producing weight
gains on hogs. Potatoes resemble
corn In composition, and this is espe-
cially true Of sweet potatoes. Botn
corn and potatoes are poor In pro-
tein and rich In carbohydrates. thus
they make fat rather than bone and
muscle. The potatoes should be boiled
or steamed until they form mealy
mash, which should be mixed with
some other feed such as corn-meal,
shorts or bran. Only enough water
should be added In the cooking TO
prevent burning and 10 make thick
mash. While some potatoes may be
fed raw to add succulence to the ra-
ton, they should be given only at In
tervals and In small quantities Too
many are likely TO cause scours. A
potato ration should be supplemented
with feeds rich In nitrogen, such as
old.process linseed-oil meal or fsh
meal. Where sweet potatoes are
plentiful and cheap combination
with gluten meal and skim milk makes
a good ration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
.sEvEN.NAMEDHERO
Lafayette Only Nineteen When
He Came 10 America.
Congress Commissioned Him Major
General and Washington Invited
Him Into His military Family.

Marie Jean Paul Roche wet Gilbert
Motier was horn September Q. 1857.
You know this seyen.named hero bet
ter by his title than by any Of his sep
tet names: he way the Marquis de La
fayette.
| While the birthday of Lafayette has
not been generally celebrated In the
United States, no 9th Of September has
been permitted to pass without some
recognition Of Lafayettes services.
At the age Of thirteen he inherited
nm immense fortune, and he was only
sixteen when he married the grand
daughter of the Duke de Noailles De-
spite his aristocrntic education and en-
vironment, he was from childhood an
ardent lover of liberty.
Republican anecdotes always de-
lighted me-" he wrote In his memoirs.
'and when my new connections wished
to obtain for me place at court l did
not hesitate dispensing them to pre-
serve my Independence"
When he first heard Of the Revolu-
ton In America he "espoused warmly
the cause Of liberty" and offered his
services TO Silas Deane, the American
revolutionary agent In Frnnce.
"when ] presented to Mr.. Deane my
boyish face, for was scarcely nine
teen years of age, I spoke more Of my
ardor In the cause than of my expert
ence," wrote Lafayette, but ! dwelt
upon the effect my departure would
cause In France" aa
The credit OF the Continental con-
gress was so low that Deane could not
procure vessel. no Lafayette bought
and secretly frelghted the ship Victory
to carry himself and dozen or so
other officers across the Atlantic.
Among Lafayette's companions was
Baron Johann de Kalb. native Of Ba.
vnrla, who had long been In the serv-
Ice Of France. Against the wishes Of
his relatives and the orders Of the
French king Lafayette sailed for Amer
len. From the Victory he sent mes
sage to his girl-wife:
"F'rom love to me become good
American; the welfare of America is
closely bound up with the welfare Of
mankind" tsla aG
Lafayette and his party landed near
Georgetown, s. c.. in April, 1777. and
then Travelled by land to Philadelphia,
where the congress commissioned the
nineteen-year-old boy a major generel,
and Washington Invited him to become
member Of his military family.
The boy general Joined the Cont
mental army In August, 1777, and In the
following month he fought at Brandy.
wine, where the Stars and Stripes were
first carried into battle. Lafayette
fought as volunteer, and was badly
wounded. After several brilliant ex-
ploits he returned to France In 1910
and was hailed as a hero.
During the French revolution he was
an ardent republican and dropped his
title when he was made commander In
chief Of the National Guards. He was
driven from his country by the ex.
tremlsts, and the AustrIans flung him
into dungeon, where he was confined
for Ave years
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
RETURNED AMERICAN
DESCRIBES GERMANY


Portland, Jan, lf'--Conditiohs in
Germany are desperate iooa i"
scarce and "wucherlns' 'prof''eef-
ing) IL praetlced by deaierS IN VIVA.
supplies are ayaliaDle' butter N 70
a pound, lard and other Ia'h, " u
pound. meat 81 q pound sugar ~ u
pound and flour 'the e'ar"es, sra-
ham mlxture) VI a pound 10 pro-
duce a loaf OF wheat bread costs ss'
but even under these cond't'ons 'nc
people stlll cling to the hciini iha'
victory viii be theirs
These and other detn'!' are rela'-
ed In q letter ana newspaper cup
pings received by FRANK V. 'e"r'
OF this city. brother-in law ~ eA-
Mayor Albee. from Dr. WHEN LAW
college friends OF Mr. Lewis VINO
reached New fork Ne" ie"' %,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
RIGHT CARE OF SPRAY PUMP
Different Parts Should 30 Gone Over
Cleaned and olled-keep Ma.
chInsry Under Cover.

Are you taking care Of your spray
pumpf Go over all the different parts
of the pump. cleaning them on and
oiling them. Unless this precnution is
inken your pump will be out Of order
when you viii need Il. The spray
materials rust the metal parts and
they soon become useless unless they
are cleaned and oiled when the season
is over Don't fall TO keep the pump
and all other machinery under shelter
when not IN use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
SCARE sHEEp.klLuAe DOG
Dummy Of Man Holding Stick or Gun
viii Frlohten ours Awsy--keep
Moving II About

A Minnesota farmer writes that he
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting up In his pasture the dummy
bf man holding stick or gun.
This dummy Is taken down every
morning and put up again in the
evening, at different places, from night
to night. He says a sheep-kllllng dog
will not 90 near enough to the dummy
to discover that he Is u bogus man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
TIMOTHY HAY is VALUABLE
Pala,abiilty 10 One Of Chief Reasons
Why u 10 Standard In Mest
Of Our Markets.

Timothy hay Is pnlatable hay and
this Is one Of the chief reasons why
II IL standard In most markets. IN
addition to this, horse can be fed II
large quantity Of II and win suffer no
III effects when given hard drive
Immediately after having eaten the
hay. Palntabllity depends largely on
the time the hay IL cut and on the
method Of curing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
PUT FARM IMPLEMENTS
IN REPAIR IN WINTER


When housing the farm lmple-
ments for winter make a list Of
repairs needed to put them In
shape for' efficient service next
year. Order these repairs at
once and have them on hand
when needed. Such precaution
may easily save days Of delay
next spring. Materials are so
short that manufacturers will
not carry more, parts than seems
absolutely necessary. An order
placed now means that you will
not be disappointed next spring.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
USEFUL AS FODDER BUNDLER
Device Invented by Ohio Man for Re.
esIvlno Stalks Of Corn and Hold.
Ing In Compact Form.

The Scientific American In illusirnt.
Ing and describing device adapted for
receiving STALKS u corn, Invented by
J. l.. Wolfe of Wiltshire. Ohio. says:
This device II adapted for receiving
stalks ~ corn and for holding them In
compact form IN such manner TINT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
SKIM MILK OF GREAT VALUE
Value Of Product 40 Hog Feed cener
ally Known, But Not Always Fully
Appreciated.

The value Of skim milk as a hog
feed is known on every farm, though
not always fully appreciated. In the
neighborhood Of many large daIries
pork production Is a very prominent
and lucrative supplement to the dairy
industry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
USEFUL FOR WINTER MULCH
Leaves Are Not Only servIeeable
When Placed About Plants, But
Also Good for Litter.

Save the leaves. They are useful
for winter mulch about garden plants,
for poultry TO scratch In aud, when
piled and rotted down, make y good
fertilizer for the garden. II Is worth
while to save them II possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
DIFFERENT TYPES OF PLoWs
Before Purchasing Farmer Should
Consider Construction Of Har.
rows and Packers.

Different types Of land require par.
ticular kinds Of plows, and there is a
difference In the construction and
quality Of harrows and packers which
every farmer should consider before
purchasing a supply Of these TOOLS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
THE FLAG GOES BY.

Hats Offl
Along the street there comes
A blnrc of bugles. ruflle Of drums.
A flash Of color beneath the sky.
Hats on
The nag Is passing by.
IiIue and crimson and white II shines
over the stecl.tipped ordered lInea.
Hats on
The colors before ms iy;
Hut more than the flag II passing BY.
Sign VI u nation great and strong
TO ward her people from foreign
wrong.
Pride and glory and honor. all
Live In the colors TO stand or fall.
Hats on
Along the street there comes
A blnre OF bugles. n rufiie Of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats on!
The Gag In passing by.
Henry II. Bennett.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
Faithful poe.

A dogs faith In Its master has been
touchingly illustrated at Riom, France,
recently. The man has gone to the
war, and has been killed, but the dog
still awaits his return, and he refuses
to leave the station at Riom. Upon the
arrival of each train he dashes out on
to the platform, runs first to the loco
motive and then scampers from car
rage to carriage, looking for the object
OF his affection--until the whistle
blows and he is left to gaze wistfully.
a. he did once In 1914.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
Social Vaudeville.

nd dearly love to get into society,
but don't know how to make conver-
sation."
"Conversation7 What you want Is
rood monoloqne."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
STUMEZE

FOR STOMACH ILLS
II you suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia. catarrh OF the stomach
pain after eating. sour. gassy, belch'
Ing or too strongly acid stomach
bad breath or bloating, go to your
druggist and get a bottle Of STt'.
MEZE. This reliable. recons;rnc'
tive. digestive tonic offers you relle'
from the ills that beset you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14

WILL SELL 4-cylinder Maxwell
roadster for $3.50 cash. Write or
see me personally II Interested. G.
o. Oium. 60
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

o. T. c. GRANT LANDs--Blue print
plats showing lands In Josephine
county, $50. Address A. T..
VOORHEES,. Grants Pass. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-14

WILL THE PARTY who took the
Fresno scraper from S02 street
return the same to VIM. Lister at
once. j. w. Shook. 50
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
SHAME ON wICKERsHAM AND RUSSELL.

When Iames Wickersham and Edward C. Russell attempt to ride into office by charging American citizens and time Alaskans like Charles A. Suzer and William Britt of lack of patriotism Of being German or pro-German, they not only admit that they have lost on the issues of the campaign, but they place themselves where they have claim ohiy to the scorn of decent people,
 Delegate Suzer has been resident and citizen Of Alaska since he 22 years of Before that time he had been in the army an enlisted soldier TOT service during the Spanish War Two of his brothers died while soldiers of the Republic, and their bodies were brought home and inferred in American soil with military honors Mir. Sulzers record in Alaska has of a hard-working, energetic producing and developing Alaskan, and patriotic American. His father born in Germany, and exed as was Carl Schurz and thousands of others who involved in the movement which has come to be known the Rebellion of 1S4S movement designed to make Ger many democracy like the United States" He came to America, married American born wife of Irish ancestry and reared American family. To use this against MT SulZer disqualification is to slander the names of thousand of Americans of Ger man and Irish descent who now fighting under the Stars and Stripes in the battle for civilization the fields of Europe
 William Britt has lived in the First Division of Alaska for more than twenty years He has served the people member of the Skgaway School Board on the skagway City Council, Municipal Magistrate and City Treasurer of Skagway He has served Ju- neau as City Councilman. for two terms, and the First Division in the Territorial Legislature He mas always been wide-awake, progressive business man, and Is patriotic American citizen
 MT Sulzer and MT Britt are known by all the good citizens of Southeastern Alaska as patriotic and ioyai Americans and the indecent and contemptibe attacks upon them by ofice-seeking politicians are resented and patriotism demands that the good neo p'e or southeastern Alaska vindcate them at the polls of these slanderous charges
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22

Luke MeLuke Says
 An old maids idea of hog is a woman who has had three husbands ana who is chasing another.
 A lot of men would be wealthy if lhey worried so. much about their own business as they do about other peoples business.
 Never bet a hat with woman 1T you win, you win $2. If you lose you lose S32
 Great excitement Is something dis played by a woman when she has IiVe-doiiar bill in her pocketbook ana sees a page advertisement of 2 bargain sale in a department store
 The man who would lie and stea to get money is usually the first f, sneeze when a Preacher leaves Cnurch and goes to another church because he has been offered a large, salary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
LIBERTY BONDS LARGE ovERsUBscRIBED.

Dispatches today say the Fourth Liberty Loan was oversubscribed by several hundred million dollars Twenty-Five million people subscribed for bonds, and the number of bonds of all denominations sold ex- ceed 00O0, 900.
 That act on the part of the loyal and patriotic hosts of this great Nation will do as much toward hastenng the disruption of Germany as anything that has occurred lately the fields of France and Belgium It means Germany that the United States will continue to send 10000 soldiers day to France, and it that Great Britain and France and Italy shall lack for funds. It that the Allies prepared carry the into Germany, and that they will do it unless the Germans quit be- fore they get there.
 The oversubscrption of the Fourth Liberty Loan in this country is notice to the Kaiser that the people of the United States backing up every word and every syllable of President Wilson's notes The American people not very particular to whether the Germans like the tone of the notes or not-they go just the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
SING KEE CITED
 FOR BRAVERY FOR
 ACTION AT FRONT

In the Official United States Bull letin of Saturday, October 5, there is contained in the American Offic- ial Communique of the previous day and reported in the Bulletin, a list of twelve officers and men who were awarded the distinguished service cross. Eleven of the names of the recipients of the D. s. c. were decid- edly American. Probably that is the reason that the name of Private Sing Lee, the twelfth man on the list, was so easily noticed.
 This is the report regarding Sing Kee in the American communique:
 Pvt. Sing Kee, Infantry. Chung Kee, father, 602 North Fourth Street, San Joe, Cal. For extraordinary
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-22
Bounty on Gold Proposed.

<nou, Work Eneineering and Mining Journal)
 Improvement of the gold situation was the .nee f .h discussion at the International God , Snotane Northwest Mining Association which met Ill opoMaH hi Wash on Sept and 6. Alaska. British Columpla Washin gton idaho Montana and Oregon were Iepre sented in the conference The following resolutions introduced by Frank A. Ross, mining engineer an' vice president of the association were unanlmousl' adopted by the conference: .,.., u,ah+s in the purchase and transportation of materiais' machinery and general mining supplies oe i+o1ms em forced and that, far as possible such Items of expense as taxes and freight rates be restored
 That the labor necessary to the operation Of mine sproducing gold bearing ores be assigned to
 That main lines of motor-truck roads be built
 from railroad points into the distributing cen ters of promising but commercially inaccessible
 gold felds for instance. such as those or cen tral Idaho; aso that trails wagon roads con-
 meeting with these main roads be opened to prom
 ising camps in where the routes thereto lie j. through Government reserves;
 That financial aid credit be extended to to such individual properties as may be judged by Government specialists to be capable of producing appreciabe quantities of gold or other metals essential to the conduct of the war;
 That bounty be paid upon every ounce of new gold produced by the mines of the nation, the amount of which bounty shall, from time to time, be determined by the proper authorities to be sufficient to encourage the mining of gold bearing by insuring reasonable profit therein; the said bounty to be considered per missible expedient and expense that in way affects the international. or standard value of gold.
 The bounty gold referred to in the resolution discussed by MT. Ross in paper "The Colo Situation and It's Remedies" in which he suggested ways of insuring that the proposed bounty shoul. reach only those entitled to it. These provided fol identification of those seeking to sell gold; that thu metal be purchased only at designated paces tha applicants for the bounty present properly certified settlement sheets from the mnt smeltery, etc., tha bought their bullion or ores; and that such sheet be certified by Government inspectors ore ship ments." These inspectors to be officials havin, the requiste technical knowledge and experienc O Government at the relatively few public places re ceiving and buying gold bearing crude alloy containing gold" The conference was attended h. many representative mining men of the Pacific North west.