davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
BANK STOCK IN
 ARGENTINA |S
 QUOTED AT PAR

BUENOS AIRES, April 30.-Argen- tina's financial and economic condi- tion apparently is being strengthened as the war drags on. The republic financing the sale of several million tons of cereals to the entente allies, which really amounted to a huge loan, and there have been other events in financial circles which show that Ar genuine credit abroad and confidence at home are progressing hand in hand.
 The fact that is being most widely commented upon by the Argentine newspapers is that confidence at home has become so strong that stocks of the National Mortgage Bank, known as "credulas hipotecarias, are being quoted at par for the first time in their history. These credulas are looked upon in financial circles as barom- eters of the nations condition, for they are shares in a bank which is backed by the government, and they f1uctuate with the improvement or weakening of government credit Usu- ally they are quoted around 94 to 96, and they have never gone to par even during the boom seasons. when every thing else was being bought by in vestors.
 Now there is an animated competi- tion on the stock exchange for these credulas, and large blocks of them are changing hands daily, which the newspapers take as an indication that the public's confidence in the Irigoyen government has become so strength ened that, it, at last, is willing to in- vest in government shares. the large surplus of money which has been lying idle in savings banks ever since the war began.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
CHOICE HORSE, MEAT
 SELLS AT 2s CENTS

LONDON, April 30.-The first off cial horsefesh shop was opened in London, in Camden Town, recently, The new wartime meat had a brisl sale. At the suggestion of the war office old army horses are slaughtered for sale at the new shop The prices ranged from 16 cents per pound for the less desirable cuts to 29 cents for the choicer portions. Among the first customers were three soldiers on leave. They said the only difference between horse and COW meat was that the horse worked for a living.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

KENNEL HILLS ARE HELD
 AND ENEMY DEFEATED

LONDON, April Correspondents with the British army agree the Germans yesterday suffered disastrous defeat the first phase of the battle in the Germans desperate attempt capture the hills held by the allies which endanger the possession of Kemme l The Germans prob ably used thirteen divisions of Ypres southwad in the line of batle with two to the northward.
 The violence of the gunfre greater eeasing any period of the The successful allied de fense made Il the boodest fighting experienced by the Germans Attack after attack smashed by artillery and infantry fire and the German waves were moved down
 Yesterdays fighting closed with the British wings aud the French center neither bent broken.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
Evidence of German Plotting

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The Finnish Information Bureau which claims to represent the Reds of Finland says that any in Russia inevitably upon the German military party to maintain itself.
 The great of the Russian people stands s0dy minds the Russian Sovets says the statement issued by the bureau All the forces of reaction in Russia schemng praying for German victory and German peace, to enthrone the autocracy.
 If the counterrevoution succeeds concludes the state men 1t will give the German Junker group number of vassa allies with immeasurabe potential resources.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
MAKING EFFORT TO AVERT B|G
 STRIKE MAY 1

WASHINGTON. April 30-The na tional war labor board, at it's first session here yesterday, took steps to- ward averting a threatened general strike on May 1.
 Representative of the employers say that any settlement agreed upon by the board will be acceptable to the manufacturers, and representative of the workers state that a strike can be averted if assurances are given that the men will receive wage in creases.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
GERMAN CONSUL SENT TO JAIL-
 FOR TWO YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Franz Bopp, the former German consul gen. eral here, and E. H. Von Schaick, for mer vice consul, were today sentenced to two years imprisonment in the fed eral penitentiary and fined $10,000 week on charges of conspiring to fo- ment revolution against British rule in India.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
BRITISH WOMAN SEEKS
 PLACE IN PARLIAMENT

MANCHESTER, England, April 30. The bye-election for the Keighley division will probably see Miss Nina Noyle as a candidate for parliament, She has announced her intention of running for office, as she wishes to settle the question whether women now have the right of election to par lament.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
SMALL VOTE BEING POILED
 AT PRIMARIES TO-DAY

The primary election took place to- day, and but little interest was taken by the voters. The polls opened at s o'clock this morning and will close at 2 o'clock tonight. F. H. Foster, James Brennan and J. w. Crompton are the judges, and H. B. Wolking and Hub Bollinger the clerks.
 At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon there were only 143 votes boiled, as follows Republican, 86; Democratic, 55; So cialist, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
Victory of Allies Complete

DATEIESS- from the front Co emphasize the completeness of the victory y the allies yesterday withstandng the tremendous assault by which the Germans hoped to break into the allied hill positions southwest Of Ypre and begin cutting their way toward the channel ports
 The allies made stand after forcing the Germans to ten thousand in getting to points Looe which they unable to hold and which e French hold This po ston guards the approach Mount Rogue of the most valuable hill positions of the allies the defensive line
 One hundred and seventy Eve thousand Germans tool
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
HEAVY CASUAL Y DURING MONTH
 AMONG BRITISH

LONDON, April 30.-British casual. ties during April totaled 54,475. Of this total, 9,344 were killed.
 The April figures are higher than March as the result of the big of. fensive. The March total was 14,09O, which was the lowest for several months.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
AUSTRIA SEEKS SEPARATE PEACE
 WITH ITALIANS

STOCKHOLM, April 30.-The Cath ollie International Press Agency an- nounces that Emperor Charles of Aus trias is making new peace overtures, appeaiing to Italy to consider peace on Der own behalf.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
MORE POWER TO BE BESTOWED
 IN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The sen ate yesterday passed the Overman bill, giving the President power to re- organize the government departments during the continuation of the war. The measure now goes to the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
AUsTRO-CERMAN PLAN
 OF JOINT TARIFF SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, April 30.-The secre- tary of the German imperial economic board has sent to German industrial and commercial bodies copies of the draft of a new tentative Austro-G Ger- man joint commercial tariff, say Der lin newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
LAST WEEK IF
 BIG DRIVE FOR
 SALE QF BONDS

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Liberty loan subscriptions of $2,4O3, ,44O, 400 had been reported to the treasury de- partment up to this morning. An ap- peal has been issued to all committees in charge of local campaigns to in augurate an intensive finish for the third loan, and to see that no possible subscriptions have been overlooked.
 Twelfth District
 SEATTLE, April 30-The following has been received from Liberty loan headquarters under date of April 29 :;
 Subscriptions to the third Liberty lean in the Twelfth reserve district now total $211, 1,51S,25O. Today's sub- scriptions were $1,177,25O.
 "The number of subscribers is 711.- O39. Seven hundred and eighty-eight honor flags have been awarded in the district. IVAN SMITH" /"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
Successes on TWO TronGs

LONDON, April 30The French hold the entire village of Loore, west of Kemme says the official issued by the office today During night the British ad vced their lines east of Vers Bettoneux the front be fore Amens The French couneraacked and drove the Ger from the ground they gained yesterday morning. The Germans repused along the northern front The night passed in comparative quiet.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
SENATORSH|P 1T. MISSOURI
 BEEN FILLED

ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-Xenophon P Wilfey, a member of the St. Louis election board, and a prominent Dem ocrat, has been rendered the Missouri senatorship made vacant by the death of Senator Stone, and he has notified the governor of his acceptance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE OPENS TODAY

SEATTLE, April 3O-The Pacific Coast International Baseball League opens today. Aberdeen plays in this city, Vancouver at Portland, and Spo- kane at Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
l22 AMERIC Als LDIERS
 GIT MED R BRAVERY
WITH THE AMERICA

WITH THE AN1RICAN ARNY IN FRANCE, April 30
 he French army paid historic tribute to the United States yesterday when hundred and twentytwo American sol diers decorated with the War Cross for bravery displayed the recent fighting when they bore the the attack Apremont forest on April 12
 Here and there in the line of heroes as they were drawn up receive the decoaon spaces representing the men killed or seriously wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
FOOD RI0Ts IRE NDN
 RAGING IN GMlGIl

LONDON, April 30 Serious food riots have taken place at cracoR Ca licla. owing to the fact that no food shipments nave arrived there In sev- eral weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
FINNISH GUARDS CAPTURE
 VIBORG;; ANNIHILATE REDS

LONDON, April 3O.-The Finnish White Guards have cap ured the town of Vborg sevenve miles northwest of Pet rograd killing nearly the entire force of six thousand Red Guards. .-5 asa8
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN. April 30.-Halibut rock, 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
British Continue to Advance

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, April 3O- The lines of the allies have been advanced Kee and Iacitte and have been advanced south that region
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
5IDENT WILSON BUYS
 TH0R0UGHBRED SHEEP

HINGTON, April 3O.-Presi- Wilson has purchased twelve ghbred Shropshire sheep, which vo the run of the White House Tor grazing.
 ------sa----
 your Liberty bonds, women, and Sur husband about it afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SAYS ENGINEER
ADMITS DOING
BEFORE WRECK

HAMMOND. Ind. June 2b.--Testl'
flying before a coroner'H jury. Con.
ductor Lewis johnson OF the Mich.
gan Central train that ran down the
HAgonhack wallace circus train at
I Ivanhoc Saturday. aworc today that
Engineer Lon Sargent told him he
was doing when the wreck occurred.
After the crash ] ran forward.
johnson testified. Il ran TO Sar.
gent and said.
My God. this In awful. how did
IL happen
Sargent answered: I was doz-
ing"
Sargent was brought here today
and ~ In custody Of Gary. Ind. 20
lice. under a charge OF manAlaughter.
I lie refused 20 testify today on All.
vice % his attorney. who claimed the
right 10 rvfuse on tho ground that
Sargent IL charged with manslaugh-
ter and his testimony might be used
against him.
Tho death toll OF the wreck stood
at IS today. and u was said that all
the injured now In hospitals hero
and at Gary win live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SENATE TAKES
UP new DRAFT
ACE PROBLEM

WAgIIINGTON. June 25.-Taking
up tho question Of changing the
draft age. the senate today plunged
al once into debate on the wisdom OF
lowering tho age from 81.
General approval Of raising the
age above 81 waa voiced, but the re-
duction below - was almost as gen
orally oppOaed.
Senator Norris. Nebraska. urged
the maximum age be made so.
Senator Williams. Mississippi, pre-
scented an amendment making the
limits 20 10 40.
Senator FAN. speaking on his 1860
q amendment. declared the enroll
ment must be- extended II the war is
TO be- won.
Senator Nelson. civil war veter-
an. was the most ardent advocate OF
lowering the age 10 IS.
Lay aside maudlin continent
about keeping the boys about the
farms and get the most available
army" said Nelson. lie advocated
making the age limits Is 10 IS.
This war cannot be waged unless
we have the sentiment Of the coun-
try behind IT," said Chamberlain.
And / know the country will never
stand for sending the men from Is
10 u TO the firing line"
He advocated making the ages 20
TO -. with the proviso that the
young men be trained until they arc
n.
Senator Fail said he'd accept
Chanbcrlain's suggestion.
Senator Pomerene demanded why,
in view OF the fart that o.000. 900
men had registered. IL was necessary
10 lower the age limit.
I'm my judgment. it's far better to
change the limits than TO 70 into de-
ferrcd clasHlfications and upset i'm
dustry and agriculture. America
must serve notice on the world that
every man. be he Is or IS. VIII bc
sent. IL It's necessary. TO win this
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

stalls .s-.s. genuine tendsrioin sole. zoe
y. FIRST class haiihut. tec n. smoked
herring. TO- dor good sired salt herring.
100 each stalls io-ti. sugar cared Ehoul.
der ham. 2sc 10 RIB troiling beef. ~ e
n small ioin pork chopa. 1sc n choice
shoulder steak 13isc N Stall 100, bulk
tea. coo ~ corn hoer. $50 can Masola
OIL. 7se at. large package crackers, i2c.
Rogers baking powder. stc can. stalls
Ios-f0B sesdless California grape fruit,
Dc each: large HinE cherries. ,0c n f.
Royal Anne cherries, itc n. extra good
oranges soc dos. stall no. . Ms spin
ash. Isr. fresh turnips. 9 fbs 2sc. new
Epuaa. ms SIC stall 100. Ghirardsilra
chocolate CSC N: N. Tree tea. 25c
D ria corn meal. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
POLICE ARREST
CABLE CRIPMAN

J. NJ. Higgins. 1917 E. james st.
gripman on james St cable car. has
been arrested by the police, in limo
with Mayor Hansons campaign TO
force AN investigation Of traction
company equipment
Higgins is alleged 10 be responsible
for the srnash-up between Third and
Second ayes. on James st. at .. m.
Monday. when an automobile driven
by r. Williams, 126 32nd ave. was
badly damaged in contact with the
cable car.
Higgins. booked on a charge Of
reckless driving. claims the auto
turned into the side of the cable car
without warning.
Williams version OF the accident
is that he was run into from behind
while descending the hill His 6-year-
old son. who was with him, suffered
from a badly cut mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
RED MAN Is UP FOR
DRINKING FIREWATER

The red mans love of firewater,
instilled when white men had no
thought of dry laws. came TO the SUR
face in federal court Tuesday. when
Peter Dillon. aged IS, member OF the
Tulalip Indian reservation, faced
misdemeanor charges before Judge
Neterer. because. with Indian pals.
he drank too much hard cider and
lemon extract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
LABOR TO ASK
WILSON'S AID

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Labor
representatives from all sections OF
the country win meet here Monday.
July 20, to ask President Wilson to
take the case OF Thomas Mooney out
OF the California state courts as a
war measure.
The delegates will call on the rresl.
dent TO thank him for his efforts in
Moneys behalf and urge that he
continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

sugar and soap stall. CAruation or
Borden'a milk. Zoe can. bars Naptha
soap. Csc; large Zen Foam, Csc. small c.
pkg. citrus large 2b". small Zoe. Stall
T. large homo grown peas, l6c N Stall
a. fresh ohurned butter. sc III zoe
coffee Toe ~. ice cream. zoe pit best
American cheese, SOC 10. Rcd Zeal
Grocery, Anck. spinach. . lbs 15c. lbs.
new potatoes, Zoe; Campbolls soup, 2
cans zoe: Lenox soap, DC bar. StonH' =.
2 lbs Lima beans. Csc. zoe can tomatoes.
i5c. cans minced clans, 25c lbs.
corn starch. gjc. stall 10. freshly ground
poanut butter zoe n. fresh buttcrmilk.
rc at. Stall "a. Harrington Hall coffee,
Doc lar: anldcrH cataup. i5c bottle. I'll
Ilott Fish co, halibut checks. zoe NJ. ?
n,s g4p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SEATTLE GIVES $1,000
FOR THE BIBLE FUND

The public phase OF the campaign
for the Soldiers Bible Fund conduct.
cd by the American Bible society
closed Monday night. netting "A total
during the five days drive OF over
So 900. As all of the workers have
this total may run TO $4,000. The
campaign for the FUND. however. will
continue in the churches and sun
day schools and by letters until Sc.
attle's quota of $4,000 has been
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
JUSTICE FILING FEES
MAY BE INCREASED

Justice OF the peace candidates
may have their filing fees increased
from SIS TO SCI. If the board Of coun-
" commissioners adopts the statute
permitting an increase OF $3.50 in tho
salaries. Deputy Prosecutor Sam
Bracket submitted an opinion Tues
day TO the commissioners. pointing
out the legality OF the increase in
towns of more than 100000 inhabi-
tants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Ar. you a RI-NTERr

Are you a isi-NTERr
Hard iucki
Hut don't be discouraged
Plan to escape
Don't BE- n TENANT n day
longer than you have TO. It's
a mild form OF slavery.
What RENT RrcErPT'
Nothing
so much water that's run
thru tho MILL
Like the scat coupons you
ind In your pcckrtbook-a
rnaesh After YOU'VE be~n to the
show
You couldn't buy yourself a
new derby with n balo OF them
The only man who can swell
out hi. Ghost. and b. pioased
over rent receipts - ~ the
LANDLORD.
Hut YoUf
You're only a renter
You're not permitted 20 hang
about ANYWHERE for more
than q few hours nj a tins
without having 20 dig into
your pocket and settle" with
somebody
TO you nike she nouEhf7
No
Nobody likes it--thars a
MAN.
Break away from 81
Buy a LOT
Save. and PAY for a. rhon
ask a good builder TO put .
HOUSE on a.
Have one spot out under
Gods sky that's YOURS
OF SAW . down paymen, and
ssbect a property ali ready to
move into.
The Real Estate for Sale"
columns Of rYse Star VII -s.~r
you straight. and tho RENT
money VIII Just about pay for
tho HOME!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Drive Is On for
Wireless Men to
Train in u. S.

a special drive is on for students
In the radio schools of the country.
in anticipation OF a serious shortage
OF wireless operators. The Y. NJ. c.
a. and all institutions engaged in the
training of operators are asked to
make a special effort TO I'll their
classes by Francis NJ Ryah. assist.
ant radio instructor OF the bureau OF
navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
u. S. AGAIN ASKS FOR
REPLY FROM TURKEY

WASHINGTON. Juno 25.-Tho
state department today addressed its
third inquiry to Sweden. asking that
government to get n reply from Tur
key as to the Tabriz outrage on the
L. $. consulate and hospital. Two
other inquiries have gone unanswer-
cd by Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
N. w. District in
Lead on Ships

The official paper OF the shipping
board gives credit TO the following
districts in one-two- three order for
contributing the greater share Of
production 90 tho CT wooden ships
built on the war program 20 date:
District IL. embracing Oregon and
part OF the Columbia region.
District 8. Portland and territory
north OF the Columbia river.
District 7. Wilmington. Del. 10 the
Virginia North Carolina line. includ-
ing the Delaware river and the Ches-
apea.lke bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Harvest Army
Called to Eields

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2s.-
Kansas City's reserve army Of TO-
900 harvest workers was called into
service today. in response TO an in
creasinG demand for harvest help
from farmers.
Unless the 'reserves"-whetl1er
skilled in farming or not-respond
Immediately TO the call, part Of tho
Kansas wheat harvest may be lost,
officials declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Stall (. potato salad. ioo pit; home
made ham loaf. aoo ~: Flake white.
use n. lbs. sSc. cottage cheese. ? ms
g5c: home made mayonnaiae. CSC 10.
stalls 1875. zoe jars prepared mustard.
Zoe. Hun Maid raiains. lie pkg. cans
sardines. iSe; lbs. good prunos. $50.
stalls W-ss Pike At. veal roast. iSh he
10 . pot roast. ithc m. club sausage.
zoe N: liberty steak. iBo 10. short
ribs. i2ho n; liver, i2ho 10. Stall IL.
chinook salmon. zoe ID. ling cod. l0c
NJ sturgeon. zoe 10. salmon bellies.
$50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
ORDER PROVES
LOYALTY, QUITS

SAN LUIS oBISPo. Cal. June IS.
Following charges made at a mass
meeting Saturday that members OF
the order OF the Sons OF Hermann
are required to swear allegiance to
the kaiser. the local lodge OF 50 mcm-
bers disbanded today. Before dis
banding. the lodge ordered $500
which was in its treasury turned
over TO the san Luis Obispo Home
Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Auto Clubs Car Is
in Bad Smash-Up

The official car OF the automobile
clubs Of wcsiern Washington. driven
by Douglas a. Shelor. ooillded with
an Everett machine Monday evening
on the Sunset highway. near 6no
auaimis pass. Shoior received cuts
and bruises. Ills machine was BADLY
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
TORNADO KILLS FIVE

GREEN CITY. Mo-. June 25.-Ffve
persons were killed and a score In
jured. some seriously. in a tornado
which swept the rural districts south
OF hero early today. according to re-
ports brought here by courier late
today. All wires are down. Consid-
cradle damage TO growing crops and
property was said to have been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
DISTRICT WILL
LAUNCH 100000
TONS ON JULY 4

Washington and Northern Oregon
will have the honor. on July 4. Of
contributing almost one-third OF the
100 ships which will go down the
shipyard ways Of the United States
20 the ocean.
This district plans 10 launch sir
steel ships and % wooden vessels, a
total OF more than 100 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
LINCOLN CREW SANG
AFTER TORPEDO HIT

IT was some sight TO see the crew
OF ss5 swimming about or in the
boats or on RATS. singing and in
brave spiritF."
This IS from n letter OF Wilbur L.
Hogan. son OF u. o. Hogan. 1890 Au.
rora ave. who is In the transport
service. and who was on the Lincoln.
torpcdoed May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SANITAEh

stalls 2t-a6. large can best milk. Toe;
SOC pkg citrus powder. sac. 4bo can
INNS coffee. 3sc. 10 his. yellow corn
meal Csc : pkgH. Grape Nuts. 25c; 6
rolls toilet paper. CSC; bars LenoS soap.
Csc, pkss. mAceroni or spaghetti, :5c:
iso pkg. rolled oats. l0c. Stall 90, pot
roast eOc n. boiling beef. i2tao to I5c
NJ; soup meat. &c 20 Sc n liberty
ateai;. iSc N, lbs. acc; veal roast
zoe N. bacon. 2bc ID: round and slrioin
steak. &c 10. small steaks. zoe 10, pure
lard soc NJ. veal chops. zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
TURN OVER SHIPS FOR
LOADING AND MANNING

The Seattlc.built steamships Der
anoff and Delight. and tho Japanese.
built ship. Eastern Sea, are being
turned over TO tho Pacific Steamship
Co. by the shipping board, for load.
ing and manning
The Eastern Star and Eastern
Chief are being turned over 10 the
Alaska Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SEATTLE MEN ARE ON
FEDERAL COMMISSION

A. X. AIbcrtson and George II.
Sawyer. OF Seattle. have been ap-
pointed on the Puget sound s~ction
OF the federal commission. which viii
have charge OF the erection OF ac-
cour-nodations for war workers in ar
oordance with congress $50 900. 600
appropriation for this work.