davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Sure It would. Well. that's just
what happens when a spark is put
into gunpowder-the gases take up
more room than the gunpowder IT.
self. and they break right through it
and into the air. See?'
Jamie nodded. But what makes 1t
smoker" he demanded.
"Au the little pieces OF the gun
powder are not burned up. and they
float around in the air. and look like
smoke" Uncle Tom said But all
powder doesn't smoke, jamie"
"How's that?"
There is a kind of powder called
smokeless powder. 1t is made from
guncotton, which is cotton dipped in
nitric and sulphuric acid. This powder
doesn't need a spark to explode it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

o Amer all be
o of
Revolution
o o m for extra
of should
n S o
O
n o
o
o lin dto land
hisbir
o or O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

r.
MA ward to the Fourth of July
s. with a great deal of pleasure
~ 1t usually means a parade,
plcnlcs, ice cream and fireworks.
mere IS no danger connected with
most of the Fourth OF July sports
except the fireworks, and we usually
read in the paper the next day of
many cases of lock jaw, burns, miss
ing eyes and fingers. In many cities
people have become so careless that
the use of explosives on the streets
have been prohibited
The ordinary f1recracker Is most
generally used for celebrating and
with little forethought and prepare
tion there is no reason why any boy
should get hurt.
The danger occurs IN holding the
cracker in one hand while lighting
It with the other. especially when the
fuse is short.
This can be overcome by making
a frecracker holder. The holder con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
TX English Girl

and speeches and a picnic. a little
neighbor girl named Agnes. was going
to dress up as Martha Washington
and Tim was going to be George
Washington.
Agnes was a new little girl. and it
was said that she was an orphan. The
people next door were her aunt and
uncle.
Tins good mother and father and
the aunt and uncle next door had
worked hard to make the float the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

HEN in the course
CT human events,
began Tim.
You know what
he was qUotin &,
don't you2 Why
the Declaration
of I1depe0 dence,
of COurset Mother
was hearing him,
he was to say il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
q puzzle Corner 81

DOUBLE ACROSTIC
Ny prtmaIs and finals are both dear
TO American hearts.
/. 4 call for aid or sym pathy.
2. a mountain range IN Minnesota.
3. TO place in a tomb.
I. To feast.
5. To diminish in quality or value.
6. Compelling belief.
Z. Lack Of feeling.
NUMERICAL PUZZLE
am composed Of eight letters
!. My l, 2, Is something used in
writing.
Nv ? 6 Is a r,Ieca IF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

jewelry.
3. My 4. 5, ? Is a pronoun-
My whole is the name of a present
day hero.
ANSWERS
DOUBLE ACROSTIC-
A-pped-L
M-eSd6-I
E-ntopa-B
R-egdEE
I-mpdi-R
C-ogen-T
A-pdth-Y
NUMERICAL PUZZLE-Per8hfn1
l. Pen. 2. Ring. g. she.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

honor liz buried. E.vidCnti" the flEht
waXed hot at this spot, identification
WAS not possible at that date. rs now
So manr we're placed ~ IL common
graTr Further along Cacn gray" 'laS
lis cross and Inscription. ~ perhaps
srHaratc graves are GrnGpel Lndr:
tn, arms a. :. common crnaS anI
stone Inunumrn; shoots it's straight
SHAFT Ia the sky. \ few words on its
face grouping in mcm"rI' those WI"
had rrpun.1 together In the las; thr"h
OF life. On again little ts.'"ach with
it's cross. many with cap.0" belt marx
irr II .!'a"o. all alike claimed Tor
France by lie tricolor .rosette, whose
huas lave taken on richer tone from
th.ir association with sacrihciai
Ge0;h, break the level surface with
their gentle mounds. No one coull
fail % nc struck y the evident reVer-
cnca with which these soldier boys
were In id 20 res. There was no toucE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

relief Of white stones. Until was
informed on the subject l was QUIZ
zled to know what superstition
marked many new. made graves with
an inverted bottle. found that super
stition played no part in the matter.
The bottle being the best receptacle
for the purpose, contained paper OF
Identification pending permanent IN
scrption.
TIE director OF graves registration
and engineers in London. in response
10 the request of the relatives Of Brit.
isl. soldiers who have fallen, is pre-
pared 10 send a photograph OF any
given grave. 1t is mailed in card
board frame and on all accompanying
card is given the name. rank and
initials. regiment. position OF grave
and tho nearest railway station. 1t
Will be only n matter Q: time before
America will be prepared 20 do like
wise.
These who have been for any
length OF tiIac in France and srcatnei
tho air of battle are more easily r2coE'
c.led than f-irnGS NJ Eomc 10 tho seem
ing s,i:ht 20 sentiment o. learinr
;hc.r sacred dust unmoics,cd III It's
first grave. IN our last war many o:
OH! dead were transported c""n from
Tie "a" Philippines 10 America, But
the times have c+langed. X would o.
as ::nsr":nlv now rs perhaps K was
secmly ;h"E TO move III" remains Of
The fallen from whore they a.c. They
arc among friends. the chosen friends
b. whose side they fought ard fell. {
\ common i!ca! brcio2cd them.
common Cars" United tncrn, 4 common
future awaits them. " !if" q, v were
ono, in death they are 70; divided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

democracy which W covet for our
selves and for the world.
We cannot do better Than follow
the example OF tho British in their
we'll organized and established system.
We. as they, have graves rcgiSlra-
ton department. and can count upon
It's reaching eventually the Same high
efficiency as that Of oar ally. The po'
sitlon OF every grave is registered.
marked with Il wooden cross and bear
ing a metal plate with IN inscription
OF Identification always uniform.
More than once have Eecn over
the battle.scarrcd VIM Ridge. made
immortal by the Canadian corps TIE
9th Of April year ago. recall one
vast crater that told Of ;h1 absolute
ob!itnraiion Of those who received IN"
shock Of the explosion which tormeu
il. II has been converted most. 1T
,inrl,. into a cemetery Of thos" who
persisted there. \ rrcnr1u"nt cross
and inscription. ingenious in conctp'
ton and execution. tell the tale. 1T
another commanding point where the
struggle was acute q naSSiv" monN-
mon, marks the spot ana records tie
victory. Behind the lines the GENE
icrics are given the same thoughtful
care as ut home. They are grass
sown and planted with flowers AMI
shrubs under the supervision OF On
pcrts. I know Of no city c! the dead
more scemly ann Christian than the
many that have been built along the
western battle front.
OF course. .;,l,a sY"und WAS
fought over repeatedly the! ruthless
shells we're as pi;iie%s 10 the .dead rs TO
the living. y whole cemetery vas fire.
qurn:ly plowcd into a Wilderness. Bat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

ATAPOLEON EQNAPARTE had en-
~ treI;,clv short fingers. an inGica-
,ion Of an exceedingly quick wit and
desire To deal in great matters In
large way.
The fingers were $mnoih: that Is.
there were no prominent knucK'eS'
for Eapnlcon was impulslre ana Ike
nash IN his decisions.
Short. smooth fingers nrc one OF IN"
best a%scts Of an actor NO Sudden
djsaryangrmcr. or the acton OF IN"
piav or CT The tines prescribed to be
srnkcn can throw n snort. smooth
G"::c:a. arlur into confusion. flc VIII
turn tho mos; ar.vcc"c recurrence 20
advantage and gain the applause o.
nm aulirrrr from circumstance
which would utterly disconc"r: ar
actor who has long. kno:ty joirte.:
fingers
An. where III history :, here l"r1
Il niu:c cnrlsu;nrlL:, actor Than M
pnlsnn. whose every act and gesture
WAS n pose,
Tnr.jrGcs !i::;;Cr a. NnnocnH'S ham!
WIS rs iuu& ~ :h' middle nErcr. n
SIGN mr 4 urwr.!',-s ambition and de
FL" "a rue
lie h:u larEr ihTmn,. IN iThcN "
;:cnicmG"r:, wi, power. Nnd ihr ,rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

of c,ra,sssucss. 10 carl to-Sctfuiress
from the living for lose wlosc swirl
passage from earth saved fra'ce
and the world,
Rut :, IL not only for her own DEAD
chat Franco has tender care. some
thing over two years ago the frchch
covcrnmcnt offered TO provide ian"
for permancnt resting places for bEit
ish officers and men at the COST Oh ''o
French nation. and "a law was posSe"
,,,,icb gave effect 10 this generous
;nuuIsc on December 20. 1918 MOTE
,,c.rrIy th,. Ec!Giang made similar
offer Since then suitable huF!a'
r,,cos have been provided !mm"af
.,o,v hrhind the lines and in c0lh"c'
,;,u with the VAriOu" lin"S : o."
.,,,o,s Ga :ar as rGssih!e al! inter-
n,on,s wcyc made tEcT". 'hoA%h 'nele
u..ra occasions ". en the IIEt!h2eh'!'N
of hnttlc made isolated NHIla!S heSes-
sorv The French. With that courtesy
avid urnrrinr dcicacy CT feeling whiGh
Is characteristic Of them as Il nall"n'
Offered 10 maintain these cemeteries
hu, tie British Government and 'h'
Covcrnmrnts Of overseas domin1ions
bovc undertaken TO provide ior thcF
r,oin,cnancc in pcrpetuity ana nav"
onnoir,rd an imperial war graves
commission to care for III" graves
,t,or the war" Exclamation or Ie'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
By Marion Prince

TUE revolution in Germany is not
- the only one We NAV expect very
soon to experience.
Right here at homo. under the able
and vigorous leadership of Mr.. Hoover.
q crusade OF the kitchen is being
wased-a crusade against those In
sIdious allies OF the bochc. ex,rava-
eance and wastcfuInesss. There is no
room for slackers in this crusade.
Everybody from the most experienced
and accomplished diner-out TO the
humblest and newest little housewife
Is lined up 10 present arms under the
new regulations OF the United States
food administration. which went Into
eject on October 81.
Tho gospel of tho clean plate"
although preached with new hriil!ance
and effectiveness By Mr.. Hoover and
his allies, Is not aew gospel Our
rrandmcthcrs' id"u tina, it Is polite
TO leave d little food on ones plate lS
..n idea that the lie,;1 teact - "r
table etiquette knew nothing about
III you have good food be not waste
tul OF it," says Ole old book on ;aoie
manners. and another. written IN
1880. urges the reader. quite In the
manner OF Mr.. Hoover, TO "c;c up thisI
,oras" GreedinesS and "Sioton? are
:rowned upon. and i'll Caxtons Book
Of Curtesye." printed about la17' oc-
cn,.s the following line. which might
ra,, serve as a motto for patriotic
Americans OF today: "Fcde you OF
necessItie and rot for dclitc."
In the same spirit leftover food
rex not, wasted or even served over
again as hash" but II was nut In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

moval was against the law during o
war. and it Is 10 b. hUurd mat LII"
fitness OF things as they are VIII nov
he disturbed by scntimen,aIity. either
by ourselves or or allies row t@A'
uracc has come. Fr'rcH has hec"m"
ma, Of Us heralsc VIC haze taken he'
and her choicest ideals to our bosom
We have become part of Franc Dc
cause wc are pouring into her OFT
vitality by our daily increas!n, contrl-
hutton OF our nearest and best. The
sacred dust OF America should he COM
mittcd for all time : the safeitLcpinS
of France and left % conTt!tutc on:
pledge Of fellowship ANA cons;aE'H IN
the ages We; TO come. a tH%cihe' ""
reach out for those urWoA Sii:s "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
N0n0ze0p;S Spirit MirrOred in Hands

keart are entirely suppressed. In Ma
polcun's case. thi3 reading is fully
horne out ~ his trcatmer! OF his
vile josephine. whom. despite his
love, ho divorced to 6a!n freedom to
marry the Adrian Princess. Marie
Lou:,a. Emperor Irancis's daughter.
.or whom lie cared no;hinE except for
the prestige which SIZE brought him.
The l:.c line i that which Begins
under the head line md ruL.s from
the percussion 10 he wrist. It's cours,
IS close to the thumb. thus leaving
comparatively narrow ball OF tho
ihumh--n mark of LID .nce Of sym.
ini:iy. The hecGtoR:bs OF lives sacri-
seed by Naro.son TO his ambitious
,reams nf empire give point to this
.r;ltw:r o! his hand.
The fate line. which rurs FROM the
u:.S; toward ;hc middle finger. shows.
ny rs c.sarness. the possession OF
every "acti!ty which makes for success
dur!n, the period Of is duration. The
point where il stops abruptly Is IN
tina; division OF the palm which marks
The foyiy-fou:th year. And. 1t vas
really IN his iur;y-fau-tt. year. n 1913.
that Napoleon gave The mrs; iEd!ca.
tons OF the waning ot those .Iarvo!.
GUS mental powers which: had made
him master " the world. IT was l.,
Tia; year that lie antaSonized not
cH,v ;he en:!re Catholic world BY
nrGcY!m. 4 siric;er watch upon the
captive Pope. Plus VII. but gained the
en;nitv II Emperor Francis. his
falher.:a-law. by assuming an unyield-
Ing. hostile attitude toward him. In.
stead Of humoring him and the crafty
Austrian prime minister, Met;ernIch.
Il WAS the beginning {. the end" for
Two years late: occurred the Battle q
Waterloo. whero he los. everything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

II w. possible to restore u when the
storm mao subSICe,I 1 saw one IN
stance of this where no mark was left
o: the rude treatment which 1t had
undergone.
ono OF the earliest cemeteries
visited VAS in Yprcs. where the nrst
gave bears the date Of October -.
1914. and the last December 81. 1917.
Ovcr each grave is cross and m
scription giving name. number. corps
and whether killed in action or dleo
Of wounds In some instances addi'
Honal crosses had been erected oy
friends or comrades. One group OF
Australians hal a common cross ana
over tho graves was map or AUS
tral;a and bit OF Tasmania IN 10"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

OF the lines IN the palm OF his hand.
tie longest is TIC head lire. which =
:hr middle one. running frnn us per-
rUSSinn ncnr liz thumb to the oppo'
site percussion. This speaks %
tremendous aunu,i ~ mentality.
Quite A"propri@: ~ 10" person -:
much .seIhshncsS. the hear, Inc 1.-THE
line ahnve the lead line and parallel
with ~ slup,s more ana more toward
the head line. into ,:ricr it finally
mrr"cs.
Til heart line heI-i:s Il, Il point
which indicates one who Is extremely
demoEst7ativc IN his affections: but. in
time. ;hr cad acquires gradual
ascend!n. until. foste.ch by a sold.
calculating nature. tho dictates II tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
The sacred soil Of France
By Charles Henry Brent

1uS sacred sou Oh
By Charles Henry Brent
Formerly Episcopal Bishop Of the
Philippines and Chaplain Of tho
American ErpeditionarD Force,
ri I should die, Think only this Of me:
That there's some corner OF for
eion field
Thdt is forever England There
shah be
In that rich earth a richer dust
conceard;
dust tchom England bore. shaped.
made a,care.
Care once her fo,rers nc Lore. her
trdys to roam"
60 WROTE an Eng!ishmaa about to
die. So though in terms Of his
own country many son OF America
before he died
No soldier passing down the far.
flung battleline OF eastern France.
where the long procession male Of
graves tanks the trenches. could 'ail to
wonder whether his body. too, would
not become part tot the soil OF 4 foreign
land. The home folks may grievc that
the tine-honorcd custom OF placing
their dead in-the family plot OF the
cemetery is displaced by The srim
necessity OF this war. But their sons,
who actually faced death. far afeld
from kith and Htn. felt we'll content
for the most par; at the prospect OF
lying where they fell. with the : I'm
eyins glory OF the >a"se lighting for.
ever thS> field OF contest There are
places which history cradles in its
arms with special reverence. like
Thernopylae and Gettysburg.
But will any historic Ispo;. anc.en.
or modern. claim Z: riva! il or!iiarcy
the glory OF the whole battlefront from
Flanders TO Lorraine. where the glow.
ing lamp Of liberty has been fed by
O myriad lives laid down without a
thought Of SELF? No dead sleep with
greater calm than those who rest be-
Meath the daisies AID rio.ets AMI
sunny jonqut!s OF France. THY could
never be transported 10 4 fairer bed
than that which they have earned with
the red OF ;hc!r own rich blood we
can afford to leave then: not only with
satisfaction. Sut also with pride. where
trey lie in a foreign land that ceases
to be foreign because they are there.
Ny first sight OF the graves nf those
who had fallen on the field OF honor
was in the early spring or 1917. when
walked over part OF the Marine.
Peace reigned where once the battle
had staggered and swayed. Nature
quickly oblIteratcs the scars Inflicted
by war Upon her bosom. Here and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

There is only one vital thing in
America now, and that is to aid in
rushing war strength to the allies in
France. There is no private business
no philanthrophy, no church, no po.
litical nstitution-ncthinc of such
consequence rs preserving the exist
ence of the American people and their
government. Without our nation and
our government, there would he no
other institutions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-SiaSls iasertisa Is csata
per siagIe eslsaa iseh-
Csatrset rate l2h eeats ~ saagta
eoluan nd.
Csr1 Sf ThaAks-so ceats.
Rsodiag Netiess-S ceots Dee Raa
oagls iassrtisa. - sdvestiseosat ~
tAsa q eeots pes week
Rlaekfsee Leesk 10 eests ~ 2aa.
Waat Ais-Oas Csst ~ We'd.
Ne sdvertiseneats Iess thas 3S esata
Des week.
A charge will be naAs fer ~ -.
oosneeaeats e eatestaiaasats vhses
% siaissisa b ehargsA.
Legal publicatisas Ut Ie9sl rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

But" says some one, 'our country
is not being attacked; the war is all
over there" We will admit that nc
long range guns are bomba:dlns Am.
erican cities, but the battle lines are
drawn up across the country just the
same. We have been attacked 1t is
up to US to prevent that attack from
reaching the magnitude that charact
erized Belgium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

As war winning factor, the food
administration is one of the most SUE
cessful. However. il Mr.. Hoover
would hover over the tables of some
Of ti,cse who are yelling for US to
whip the Kaiser. he would find that
there are some persons whose patri-
otisn is confined entirely To public
demonstration. Their private activi-
ties are altogether different.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence. this 9th day of December.
A. D. 1856. a. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Three months ago, if it had bee.,
predicted that q gun would be shoot
ing rs miles, reaching over the heads
Of the army and dropping shells in the
city they were defending. we would
have said that is was the vagary of a
mind gone mad with military fever
But such a gun is in daily activity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

If some one tells you that the waf
lord of Berlin is liable to drop shells
in New Yory City. don't redicule him
The impossible has proved very com.
mon in this war. That is why Ameri-
can people should stand to. alert and
prepared to cope with the impossible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

In food conservation, there are a
few-we hope only few-who are
enthusiastic in doing their bit--their
bit and nothing more. The real pa
triot h;. definition for bit which
means "best"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
SUBSCRIBERS TO LIBERTY LOAN
IN @GWNK COUNTY COLORADO

erty Loans. One installnsat appears
in this issue. and tAe reAsiadss Il
the list will Be PsblisheaL in next
weeks issue of this paPse. Follow
ing is the list
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

As stated in pretious issues Of the
Grit-Advocate, We are this week COM
mencing the publicstiea Of the list Of
names of those WHO have subscribed
to the First, Second and Third Lib
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
ServimgmaWorld atWar

We A..s pubH. y s.asfssssly tay
q ths vssu the world
It u ssdssvsstag
osi.ain highest psat Of sffeis.ey
high 4
b 10 at st u vsrksi
. deprived
technically ~
IL by sxts
unable
saupsat but the =
tAs full sxa Of human
the rssks 4 vitAs
coordinate
. prsbls.s 4
i
81 il fsrss Aat VI
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
DRASTIC FOOD LAW
FOR CENTRAL POWERS

AMSTERDAM, July 16.-"All Ger
many and Austro- Hungary will be
subjected to food seizure, rationing
and prohibition of free trade" Food
Controller Won Waldow announced in
the German Reichsrag Saturday. It
was learned today
1T will be some time before large
consignments of corn arrive from
Ukraine. Fhe meat ration will be re
duced AS soon as the bread and po-
tato rations are restored meatiess
weeks will be introduced"
Replying to Won Waldow. Herr
Wells, socialist:
Further deterioration OF the food
supply will be unbearable. The wa
ges of the workers will not bny ade-
quate food even now. and unemploy-
n,ent is increasing. If the situation
continues the strikes of January will
be repeated"
The Tageblatt announces that be-
ginning August l there will he one
meatless week a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
V. A. Forbes Body and
POwerbOat Are Found

BEND, Ore, July 16.-The body of
Vernon A. Forbes, attorney and leg
islator of this city, who was drown
ed on July Z in Crescent Lake, so
miles southwest of this place. was
found at o'clock last evening by J..
II. Haner. a member of the search
ing party, 1000 feet from the point
where the search had been prosecut-
ed for the past week. The body of
his companion, Ralph Poindexter.
has not yet been found, but the
'searchers hope to locate it today.
The missing power boat was also
found yesterday afternoon, having
been brought to the surface by the
searchers. The condition of the boat
disproves the first theory that the
craft broke in two in the middle. 1t
was found to be in perfect condition,
showing that the Evinrude motor at
t&ched to the stern had dragged the
frail craft under the water. The body
of Mr.. Forbes was found within 40
feet of the point where the boat was
discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
OREGON PLANES
TO LULE KAISER


SAN FRANCISCO. July I6.-Oi
eleven billion feet OF spruce standins
In Oregon and Washington, three bill.
Ion Is worth cutting. Eighteen per
cent OF that three billion fee. is suit
able for afrplane stock.
The United States therefore has
540,000.0O0 feet Of spruce airplane
stock in the Pacific northwest
These were some OF the details
outlined to the Ad Clubs of the
World today by Charles r. berg, OF
Portland, president of the Pacific
coast Advertising Mems association.
I'm venter the prediction"
Berg said, that when this 100000
900 feet will have been made up into
Liberty planes, their motors
will produce lullaby that will hum
the Hun to sleep along with Withered
Willie Hohenzollern and his covey Of
vultures."