davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SENATE FAV0RS PLAN
TO TAKE STOCK YARDS

WASHINGTON, June THE sen.
ate has adopted the Norris resolu-
ton. asking Director General Of Rail
roads McAdoo whether he has au.
thority to take over stock yards and
stocl,yard terminal railroads without
additional legislation. Norris favors
government control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
BOYD YALE BALL CHIEF

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 7.--R.
II. Boyd. of New Haven. has been
elected captain of the Yale baseball
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
as, 900 WOMEN WORKING
IN WARTIME INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. June THE war
IL bringing American women into in.
dustry. During the first four months
OF 1918. some $4,000 women were
placed in employment thru the L.
<. employment service. 1t was an.
nounccd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
NJ WILLIAM PHILIP SiMMS
Uasfed Press Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. June THE German
emperor and the frecbooters about
him continue to regard formal
treaties as mere scraps OF paper. ="
according TO a letter just found on
: prisoner.
rurthermore. there is every lndi
cation that the archbishop OF Col
ognc was used as n tool when he
wrote the pope requesting tina, the
allies be requested not to lombard
German cities on Corpus Christi day
A letter written By a Cologne resi-.
aent to n relative in the field sar.
3onicaily admitted there would be no
Corpus Christi professions on Whit.
sunday. either in the streets or In
side the churches.
After describing a British air raid
On Cologne a few days before. the
Cologne resident wrote,
The wrefehes wanted 10 pay an.
other visit. but only came as far as
Wesselling. where both sections were
heavily machine gunned. but tonor-
HOW u corpus thrtsn ana We tcct
sure another attempt will be made,
Tor the scoundrcIs must believe pro
SESSIONS will be held No process
nions win be allowed. however. and
The Whitsunday procession Is for
btdden.-
British Keep Word
Upon receiving the archhishop's re-
Guest. the British agreed no, to bonn
oard German cities on Corpus Christi
ny. They kept their word. On the
ooher hand the Germans sheiicd and
oE1od 10 lombard Paris
Ont here. French villages and
towus were bombed in the same ruth.
- manner. regardless OF the I'm.
plto6 agreement that neither side
Uould bomb open towns during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Growing Girls
Shoes $2.35 Pr.
Sizes 2 IL to 8

Neat button style Shoes-broad
toe shape, easy fitting and COM
fortable-made of black gunmetal
or patent leather with mat kid or
cloth tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Children's Beach
Hats l5c, Csc, 39c
e.. C:~J. co1 Ron.

Such little Hats that are light
and cool to wear to picnics and on
the beach. Tan, navy and gray
striped material with white crowns
or brims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

49, C"sSe- DO. IT'S JUST u.k c9xk or
T~r CctST OOT DOOR 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
kimonos $2.95

Hand-embroidered designs
in butterflies and flowers
in pink. rose, lavender and
Copen Kimonos.
Other Japanese Kimonos
at 1896.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Dresses of excellent
value - made Of fine
quality chambray in
pink, green and tan with
white collars-full cut
boomers; sizes 2 to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Coveralls, the ideal play suits
comfortable and easy to keep
clean. Made of galatea and heavy
Bingham in neat stripe patterns.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26

our boys across the Rhine It is up to us to buy bonds w'n every unnvested dollar own plus every dollar we can save by careful frugal living for six months to come. = You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds. You Can make your first payment from cash in the bank
 anu 'ake care o the balance out of your daily, weekly or monthly savings. me forced saving you do now will mean nice nest egg ia Tor the bonds you buy now and pay for as vo go aiong will prove splendid investment that will nav you gooo interest every six months After the war
 D0nos VIII Dc worth more than you paid for them let the SON go down."
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26
Be a Volunteer September 18th and 29th Will be Volunteer Days

On these days everyone will be given an opportunity to step up and buy bonds without being solicited to do so Places will be designated where volunteer sub scriptons will be received These places will be an- nounced in the papers and by signs Your card will be on e there Cards of those who do not volunteer will be used for active solicitation which will begin Monday. September 30th. No one will be overlooked. Do not wait for to come after your subscrp- tion Show that you too volunteer for your Coun- trys service, just as our boys over there" did
 Figure out now the very maximum you can subscribe Be ready when Volunteer Days come This is no time for halfway measures Halfway measures won't push
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26

We have got to lend as well as they fight. And we must pull together with all the strength we have -now!
 We must so order our lives that we can Save-to the imit-and lend-to the limit flor Victory. We must put Americas whole strength be- hind our fighting men.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26

Believing that it is the duty of every person who enjoys the freedom and privileges of citi- zenship in our great Country to do his utmost to help win the war, the following firms and in- dividuals have periodically con- tributed the money to pay for this and other advertisements of the Fourth Liberty Loani FARMERS & MERCHANTS RANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLANTERS STATE BANK BOSTON STORE MALES BOOK STORE w. F. HOLT
 DUkE-MAGRUDER D. c. co. THE FAIR STORE COX INVESTMENT co. REYN0LDS-DAvIS GROCERY co. GoFF WHOLESALE GROCERY co. WATSON COMMISSION co. S- M. RIDLING
 THICKER GROCERY co. ALEX. PATTON DIR. l.. 0. DICKSON KELLY-STRATTON COMPANY PRoCTOR-SMITH MOTOR co. CLYDE CUNNINGHAM A. c. BRIGGS OSCAR AFFORD ]. 4. CONNELL J. l.. HAGAN
 ROBERT BOTTLING WORKS ANTLERS HOTEL
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 WATKINS HARDWARE co. G. ". PETTY
 ". ". TOWNSEND
 W. R. COLE
 ]. B. GOSS
 ALBERT ROBERTSON
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-26
>~-~A
 M9A K All Together!

Nothing could stand against the mad dash of the French and American cavalry on the Marne- the german lines gave way, broke and fled.
 That fighting spirit of themen of Foch and Pershing, that united purpose for Victory must De the spirit, the purpose, Of each of us behind the lines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

(Pasn a la Ia. Pag. Col say
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
UnO de los CaHOneS
alemanes de gran
~alcance, destruido
Ell Diputado Leboucq dice que asl
Sc 10 manifesto ell cOmandante
del sector cercanO aCrepy=
en=LaOnn0iS
=. :. :. !. :. :. :. :: :: :: :. :. !. .

PARIS, Abril 26.-Uno de los
tres canones alemanes de gran al
canoe que han estado bombardean-
do esta capital, ha sido destruido
seq IN los informeS dados por {! Gl-
putado Charles Leboucq, por cl De-
partamento del Sena. Ell diputado
manifesto que habia hablado con ell
general comandante del sector cer-
cano a Crepy-en-Laonnois, donde los
grandes canones enemigos estan cm-
rIazados, agregando que los teuto-
mes astan ~construyendo nuevos en-
plazamicntos para esas srmas.
Fl .bombardeo de esta capital sc
| rcanudo durante Ia noche de aver.
Hasta las seis de la manana, podia
asegurarse que ninguaa persona ha-
bia resu!tado herida Y los rerjuicios
materiales eran insignificantes.
Los periodicos franceses eStin
ahora publicando e. u ediciones
los extraordinarios relates dados por
los peri6dicos alemaneS acerca de-
la situaci0n que diccn Sc ha causa-
do en- Paris, Dol los bombardeos de
los canones monstruos. La Gaceta
de Colonia, el Tagebiatt de Berlin,
la Agencia s~em;-oficial- de informa-
| ci0n alemana Y las hojas periodisti-
cas- del gobierno ~teut6n, asi como
los despachos inalambricos dados
por una agencia de noticias, EXPIRE
san que en- Ia capital francesa Sc ha
thecho la vida cast impossible, y agre-
gan que la ciudad Sc encuentra cast
sin where's y que los negocioS Sc
han ~suspendldo.
Entire ell pueblo de Paris cstas no
ticias han causado gran hi!aridad,
pues la vida aqui Sc pasa cast como
en- los tiempos norma!es. Las infor-
maciones alemanes Sc consideran CO.
mo propaganda difigida a mantener
ell espiritu del, pueblo aleman, resig-
| ndo, durante el curse de las batallas
que Sc estan librando en- el frente
occidental, con ell fin de nacerle
Greer que sus adversaEioS Sc
tran en- una situacion peor que por
la Que atraviesa AleEaaEia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28


). True lranIation file with the :.
!. postmaster al San Antonio, Texas, :
< on April 2stii: as required pH :
!. the act OF October 6, 1917. =.
), :. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. + :. :. = = :.
LONDRES, Abril 27.-Las tropas
francesas en- ell frente septentrional
del saliente de Flandes, han recupera-
do las posiciones de Locre a La Clytte,
al occidente del Cerro de KENNEL, Sc
gun dice ell informe Official que Sc
do a la publicidad hoy en- esta capl-
tai. La lucha en- ell frente de Flardes,
al norte del sector del rio Lys, ha
sido muy intensa, pero los avances del
enemigo fueron contenidos Ell todos
los lugares de csc frente, ha5iendole
sido infligidas al enemigo trcmendas
bajas.
Los alemanes hicieron IN intense
ataoue en- ell frente al sur de lpres, en-
| donde Sc libro una e~ncarnizada lucha
! Dor la possession de VoormeZeele, villa
que Sc encuentra a dos millas al sur
| de Ia citsda plaza y la cual fue on
servada por Jos ingleses en- su poder,
! que 10 h;cieron ademas 6 los teutones,
varios cientos de p~risioneros. 81 IN
| forme Official publicado por el Minis
, .erio de Ia Guerra, dice:
Gran actividad de artllteria por
| amhos lados Sc estuvo desplegando du-
! rante la noche en- TODD el frente sep
tentrional de batalla del rio Lys. La
lucha en- esta area aver fus muy IN
| tensa, pues ell enemigo eStuvo haclen-
| do repetidos Y resueltos ataques para
| conservar V mcjorar u poSlcloneS
| ganadas durante ell dia anterior. DeS-
! pues de muchas horas de lucha. en- Ia
que Ell combate Sc inclinaba de uno u
| otro lado. Ell avance del enemIgo tue
contenidc en- todos los puntos de esa
| Inca. Enormes bajas lie fueron lnt!l-
| gidas a sus tropaS en- ell curse de suS
ataqueS.
"Los asaltos del enemigo sobrc las
| posiciones defcndidas por las tropaS
francesas, de Locre a La Ciyttc, fue-
ron eiccutadoS con eNtraordinaria VIC
lencia, Y despues de tres ataques que
! fueron rechazados por los tranceSes
| con grandes bajas para Ell enemlgo, es-
| re logro en- IN cuarto a~salto, apode-
| rarse de la villa de Locre. Por Ia no.
che. nuestros aiiados ~emprendieron un
nuevo contra-ataque Y lograron desa-
loiar de esa posicion a los teutoneS.
| En- toGos los demas puntos de csc
| frente, el enemigo fue rechazado.
Una e~ncarniZada lucha Sc inlclo al
| norte dc Ia villa de KENNEL Y en- los
| a~lrededores de Voormezeele, que fue
sostenida por los ingleses. La villa
de VoormeZeele fue c~onservada por
las tropas del general Haig, a peSar
de Due sobre ella recommendation los
| teutones u principles ataqueS. Por
la tarde el enemigo volvio q atacar VI
| pcrcsamente nuestraS ~poslclones en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Los franceses recuperaron las
posiciones al oeste de KENNEL
Los ataques de los t~eutcnes para hacer nuevos
avances en- csc sector, han sido contenidos
La lucha sigus ~libfandose con furia al SUI de Ypj6s

ell boSque que Sc e]nCuentra ell el I'M
dero suroeste de VoorneZeele, pero
como ell las acciones de Ia manana,
fue completamente rcchazado. Narios
cie9tos de p~risioneros quedaTon er
nuestro poder.
"Combates locales tuvieron TAM
bien lugar aver tarde, en- los alrede-
dores de Givenchy, en- e. extreme me
ridional del saliente del Lys, habien-
do quedado IN manos de las tropas
britanicas cuarerta ~prisioneros hechos
al enemigo.
"Al sur del Soma Ia lucha Sc pre-
longo durante la tarde, con ventajas
para los aliados en- el sector de Han
gard-cn-Santerre a Villers-Breton-
neauX. Nuestra Inca fue de nuevo
avanzada en- ciertos puntos. Iguai-
mente I'm ataque que el enemigo en-
prendio en- las primeras horas de Ia
tarde, Y en- ell cual empleo tanques. fuG
rechaZado per nue5tra artiller!a y
ametralladoras. Ell nlmero de pri-
sioneros c%apturados por los ingleses
en- este sector, pasa de novecientos.
SEN los alrededores de Arleux, al
noroeste de Arras, nuestras tropas
~llevaron a efecto con muy buen eXito
"raids' sobre las posiciones teuto1as,
en- las cuales opetacicnes capturaron
mas de veinte prisioneros.
"En ell resto del frente, 10 Sc han
librado ringunas acciones de impor-
tancia."
(Pasn a la Ia Pap. Col SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

Cuando venga usted a San Antonio
DO necesita listed valerie dc nadie
para que 10 ensehe doude hay una
barata para comprar IN automovil,
pues nosotros podemos venderle a US
ted uno, va sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por IN precIo bajisimo. No
dele de vernos y economizara dinero.
Teuemos carros de todas marcas, CO.
mo ciepto cincuenta de donde esco-
jer.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
22l and 223 South Flores St.
TeIefono CT. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col. Sal

Los CiRUJANp> c>ldn cuurOrIncS cue On
CaSu> de CurtataS. VUefuadUraS. tulpcS y
Ecr!G3>. Cl PRIMER TItATAM!EN1u e. -
mas llnpOrtdnt". ClIandu I'm EFlC!ENTE
aniISCpI.Cu - prupiamrnlr aplIradu. no hay
pc!igru &c inrrccIoI Y Ia hcrrda cmpiczI
a Sanar deode lUc@G. Para U>u dr huIl-
irrc o beStIa. BUHOIONE e. cl ANTi>EP-
TICO IDEAL Y AGENTE CURATIVE. con-
prelU luc2o Y est" liSro para crIaliuirra
Cnrcrgcncia. Precto. 25c.. SOC. 500 Y Sl.5n.
he vcnta pOr Il. COhn and 30. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Grecia cOntard con el
apoyo de los Esta=
dos Unidos
Ell Presidente Wilson .asegura
cue los derech0s de esa naclsn
seran salvaguardados en- las
negociaciones de paz

WASHINGTON, Abril 2G.-Et
presidente Wilson ha asegurado al
pueblo griego que los Estados Uni
dos Sc hallan decididos a darle to-
DO ell apoyc que puedan a Grecia y
que los derechos de csc pals seran
preservados Y garantiZados en- cua-
!csquiera negociaciones finales de
paz Que Sc lleven a efecto.
La actitud del presidente fue CO.
nocida hoy, cuando Ia Secretarla dc
Estado do a Ia publicidad ell cable
grama que lie dirige al Minlstro anne
ricano en- Atenas. Mr.. Droppers.
ATENAS. Abril 26.-El diario La
Patria, publica en- 81 edicion de
hoy una declaration atribuIda al
Ministro Americana en- eSta capital,
A.r. Garrett DropperS, en- la que eX-
presa que ell gobierno Y el pueblo
de los EstadoS Unidos estan rcsuel-
tos a que la integridad iel terrific
rio griego sea preservada Y que los
derechos de Ia nacion sean asegu-
RADIOS en- las negociaciones de paz
que Sc celebren al terminar la que
ira.
La declaration del MiniStrO anne
ha sido recibida con gran
satisfaction Y entusiasmo por el
griego, mas que NADIA, por eli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

NOTATION Euscriptorss, al Zanzibar do reidsnda, deben darnos tan
70 Ia ausva com Ia antigua direction, q fin de podG snotsr 81 cambio a
nusnros fbses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

re $40 khbPihoS'
Sn d!io o.Uu
SciS meseS SUI
En- Centric Y Sur America. (cxcertuando
Panama. Europa v los demSS pafses COM
pEendidos en- la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
SeiS HeSeS oS
Ia PRENSA publica tambiGn una edtcion
semanaria. los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
Ell los EStados. UnidoS, Mexico. Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y Filiplnas:
IN dllb @
SelS TleScS V.cO
En- Centre Y Sur America, (eIceutando
Panama, Europa, ETC.:
III di:O ' i'sV
Los pages deben hacerse por ~adelantado.
IN giro postal O de Express, caTt3 certl-
ficada o letra sohre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dlneTo amerl-
cano % su equivalenc!a en- moneda del pals
dc dondc Sc solicite Ell perlodlco.
Dirfjase toda 10 correspondence al d.
rector, en- la forma sigu1ente:
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
12O N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFONO TRAVIS 2Ht
la PRENSA es el pert9dico meIicano dc
mayor circulation en- los Estados Unidos,
Y por 10 ianto Ell meIor para los anun
ciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

:. :, !. ;. :. :. :. :. :. = :. < = L:
!. True lranlati0n file with the =
!. postmaster nj San Antonio, Texas, ::
: on April 21til. as required by :
!: the act Of October 6, 1917. >:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
LA P'RENSA

DIARiI POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
los EStadoS UnidOS. Mexico, Canada
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y las :.
ISlaS FilipinaS:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23
|DR. GETS HURRY CALL
| FOR AGED WANDERER

When Mrs. Louesa Dixon looked
out OF the window this morning and
saw a man fall to the sidewalk, she
thought II was another case OF
"Goodbye. fair world, I'm goins
home" She hurried out to see what
could be done for the man, while
one OF the other neighbors called DR..
Flanagan The doctor broke all the
speed laws IN creation rushing 10
the scene, hut whom he arrived the
wanderer, who had fallen In NJ,
was up and around, The man looked
to he at least 20 years old, and did
not seem TO know where he was go
Ing or whether he was even on the
way, lie declined proffered medical
aid, took chew OF tobacco and dis
appeared In the morning mist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23

mite apparently can not be so much
increased as to Offset the present
deficit, nor can our current imports
from distant countries be easily
maintained. We must get larger
supply from nearer sources. Cuba
has hitherto furnished us but little
chromite. though II Is reported to
contain large deposits OF low grade,
Nicaragua Is shipping small guam
tity OF ore to this country. Al An
tioQuia. Colombia, ehromite Is re-
ported to be so abundant that II has
been used to build the walls OF
houses. Brazil has valuable depos-
Its several hundred miles northwest
OF Bahia and may yet become q con-
trihutor to our needed supply.
Most OF the chromlte we use is
needed In factories In the eastern
United States and on account OF the
difficulty and expense OF long trans
portation from the western deposits
one OF our most urgent present
needs Is to Increase the production
OF chromite In the Atlantic States.
The mines OF Maryland and Penn
sylvanla once supplied the worlds
chromite. The Wood mine. OF Lam
caster county. Pa. yielded about
s5 900 tons OF chromite. quantity
six times as large as the biggest
body OF chromite yet found on the
Pacific coast. Here. too. many years
ago, American ingenuity first con-
trived the buddle. a simple device
for concentrating sand chrore,
which in some stream beds Is said
to enrich itself so rapidly as to re-
suit in floods that the deposits may
be reworked profitably at intervals
Of about is years. Two large con-
centrators are already at work in
Jackson county. N. c.. and II Is hop
ed that similar operations may be
begun at other places In the Atlantic
states.
A recent examination by the geo.
logical survey OF the old chrome
mines In Lancaster and Chester
counties. Pa, suggests the possibil-
ity OF successfully concentrating
some Of the bodies OF spotted chrome
ore in that region.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23
Tides and Storms.

When a tempest is approaching oil
passing out on the ocean the tides are
noticeably higher than usual, as II the
water had been driven In a vast wave
before the storm. The influence OF.
tends to a great distance from the cy.
clonic storm center. 80 that the possi.
blllty exists Of foretelllng the approach
Of dangerous hurricane by means OF
Indications furnished by tide gauges
situated far away from the place then
occupied by the whirllng winds. The
fact that the tidal wave outstrips the
advancing storm shows how extremely
sensitive the surface OF the sea Is to
the changes OF pressure brought to bear
upon 1t by the never resting atmos'
pbere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23
|ORECON OFFICIALLY
FIRST IN WAR WORK

Portland. Jan. 23.--Thc name OF
old Oregon stands out proudly on n
colossal report which will 90 down
into history as one OF the great doc
uments OF the war. II Is the report
OF the provost marshal general to
the secretary OF war on the opera
tions OF the flrst draft under tho SO
leotiye military service act OF 1917.
Copies Of the report were received
In Portland this morning.
Oregon first" is the outstanding
feature OF the report. studying II
from every angle OF It's mass Of de-
tail.
In the ratio OF actual enlistments
to gross quota by degrees. Oregon Is
shown to head the list by n big mar
gin. Her score Is 1877 degrees. Tho
nearest approach to this is Utah
with IA degrees. Oregon also
heads the list In ratio OF those called
to those registered. The chart shows
that registration In this state was
100 per cent, and that less than 8
per cent Of the registration was call
ed In the matter Of ratio OF enlist
ment credits to gross quota by de-
grees. Oregon Is listed as second
among "a states and territories,
with COLI degrees. Hawaii ia nrst
with 1927. The 27 states and tor
ritorles are those that were above
the national average, all the rest
being below. Washington is No. II
In the list Of those above, while Cal
ifornia is 80 in the other list.
There we're only three states with
10 per cent or over, the other two
being Maine and New Hampshire.
The cost per man certified for SER
vice In Oregon was $4.s6. Names
cost per man was $11.18.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23
PROF. u. y. BARsS OF q. A. e.
IN WESTERN COMMISSIONER,

Corvallis, Jan. s3,--The plant
pathologists OF America have ap-
pointed Prof. II. =, Barss western
commissioner on the war emergency
board lately created to speed food
production by reduction OF the heavy
losses due to plant diseases. The
territory covered by the appointment,
embraces the Pacific coast states,
Alaska and Hawaii. The mos, ser.
ious plant diseases affecting each OF
the districts will be sought out and
their losses reduced through coop
eratiye control methods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-23
CARE OF THE HUNTING DOGS
Little Washing and Much Brushing 10
Regarded Best for the Health
Of Any Canine.

In the matter of grooming says Out.
Ink, u cardinal principal IL expressed
In the bench show handlers npothegn
'llttle washing and much brushing"
Sonp and wutcr nre bud for amy dogs
coat. They wash away the natural
oils. making the hair dry aud brittle.
and consequently the less washing the
better the coat will be. The dog. how
ever, must be kept clean. A good
stlff brush vigorously and regularly
applied will Keep pointer clean ms n
whistle, and the bristles net us finc
tonic. stimulating the growth ~ the
hair and keeping the skin underneath
clean aud healthy.
For the settlers long coat the old
English recipe Is eggs rubbed In. al
lowed 10 dry and then brushed out
ngnin. The hest combination IL 10 us'
the whites ior cleaning and to feed
the yellows raw mixed up with bren,l
or biscuits. This Is the most effec.
tive use. for the whites contain no oil
and make the cleaning easier, while
the yolks are most valuable food. II
the price Of eggs. however, Is prohlb.
Tive. cornmenl (white cornmeal very
finely ground Is the better) will an
swer the saine purpose.