davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones, he calls adjustment
After continued displacement Of Vertebra
the muscles attached have chronic contraction which
often requires series Of adjustments to overcome The
Of adjustments necessary Of depends
the condition Of each particular case. Sometimes ono
adjustment is enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
CITIZENS JEFFERSON COUNTY IN
LEAD WITH PATRIOTlCS OF
FER TO U. S. FOOD
OFFICIALS.
ANOTHER TRAIN LOAD
COMING FROM FORT SMITH

Director MoAdoo Is Asked to Give Ar.
kansas Flour Special Right Of Way
and Committee Will Take Train
Either to Washington or New York
AS Food Administration Head Di-
reefs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

You Ilooverize wren you order
what You like. and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
When these bones

Of position they press upon squeeze the
passing between them. And when this nerve
supply is thus nterfered with il weakens whatever
gan tissue supplied the particular nerve involved
whether stomach, kidney liver bowels what not.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

WASsERmANN 6LoOr TEST, $500
All chemical and Analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermaun
Laboratory 7l6h Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

Our cofeee IS not famous. but we
are trying to maze 1t so Como Ceffoe
Room l2-Z-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
Alfred GOuld--ArchiteCI

Architectural services Call on OF
address 1921 PARK avenue Hot
Springs. Ark 3-l6-1mo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
DO AWAY WITH
BREWERlES, IS
DEANS PLAN
Declares this is Best Way to
, Protect Soldiers Against
Drink Evil.

{ Chicago. June 10.-The only way to
protect h me being made into SOL
| diers at environments and camps in
the United States from beer and
rbaWds, from all booze is to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of the for
mer during the war which soon would
cut the ground from under the latter.
This was the knockout punch hand
ed the liquor clique today by
(! "Charlie~.fD Dean of Chicago. president
!, of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
! United States. renowned authority on
+ sports and expert in military train
! ing. Dean butted the brewers par
Mahcularly and lined up with the move
SSment for war prohibition before July
- which is impelled by the National
federation representing, it is said,
en-
The 'b~estsfriend Of the kaiser in
SNsads country is the brewing OUTFIT
asndd Dean What beer wastes in
flood, fuel. money, labor cars and
ssFsboats stacks up alongside what it
wastes in men. Unless the breweries
are closed, Is were the .distilleries, for
sssthe duration of the war they'll dam
+ age he, man power Of the country
/ And that'1E DO. good news to the mas
/ ter Hun"
1 Dean denounced the policy of the
! national administration : because it
protected the men already in uniform
and let those soon to be called to the
colors. run Wild in saloons. That's
j not what a physical director would
do" hesauDerted. "His first order
y would close the tbreweries and
: saloons..~
Dean ought to.aznow. His record as
~ a. Yna1aR nf Yoar.0< vor,ea1o l.. n1 It,
& that IL Potsdam Piute heard of it
z he'd try t kdnap him. Dean ,promot-
ed a awsmonths ago the national
basketball championships in Chicago,
an athletic achievement which topped
+ 'em All. As a power In the A. A. u.
Che exerted all the Of that
! organization of 100, 600 or more in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
DAY OF SCIENTIFIC
BOXING HAS PASSED.
SAYS AN OLDTIMER

San Francisco. Cal, June 1o.-Al.c
Grasgains, n Of the old school ~
boxers and who, Of late years, has
peen prominently identified in the
training Of the younger generation ~
tlas men. says that the day Of scien-
the boxing has passed. He gives two
reasons for this. e' 'wo
According to Gregeainsa ~. -.
notchsrs Of the present day do MT
tsss the trouble to instruct the prom.
i.ans 9oys. He cites Peter Jackson.
trio Of old timers who spent m,,c g
ing boys. ~ iook-
Secondly. the Followers az hox,,.
are demanding more and rrnr. sn.,nS
!cading % : dectsivs deci1on. !
IDLY aAenockout This means ancord-
l nss, e Gras ,s.;n that tho boys are
bortns in7 slambang fashion q ts 81
Aops o. landing O. KNOCKOUT h,or ~ ~
thus lksapsng-i An favor With ~ r.,h sno
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

majority of them lost many of their
star players, the fact that the teams
we're maintained by the use Of such
players as we're available will, 1t is
believed, make, far better play TINS
season, due to the instruction given
the recruits last year.
AS far as Rugby is concerned. as
an intercollegiate sport it appears to
be doomed for 1918 for the reason
that Stanford university, n of the
two institutions still supporting the
English game, has decided to refrain
from intercollegiate athletic competi-
ton for the remainder of the war:
Just what Santa Clara university will
do with the loss of its only Rugby OPP
ponent, remains undecided. 1t has
been limited a number of times that
they would return to the American
game, but nothing Of an authoritative
nature in this connection has been
given out. by the university officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Win Have
Little Interference
On Pacific Coast

San Francisco, Cal. Juno .1o;-
Present indications are that football
viii be a Of, the major sports which
Will be carried on along the Pacific
coast With the least interference 90
tar a. the war = concerned. Already
. number Of teGmAL both In CaNfornis,
and in the northwest are making p
engagements for spme preliminary
training either during the mmmer
Months o. earlyip the fail prior to tho
of the regular season.
That tho teams OF the northWest
and hoee Of California will meet On,
the grtdtron this year In regular
schsdu1eA. ~ in the past appear
DTacdcany oertatn and tho Interest in
these games v sxpectsd to 10 main.
tanned, q least - far - the student
bodies OF ths:vaxjous oouSsss and mt
vsrSiHes ascone0rnsA. Whether or
mol The pu6Hc 4tslarge viii attend In
the Snumbers ~ formerly rs1nains to
All ofsths Paciac coast insntutons
U94DsMDosS4ol sWhilAsthe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
RACE ACROSS THE
GOLDEN GATES TO
Be STAGED JULY A

San Francisco. Cal, June 1o.-Inde-
pendence day, Thursday, July 4, has
been set for the second annual wom-
ems race acroes the Golden Gate, the
entrance from the Pacific ocean into
San Francisco bay. Ninetssn OF the
Pacific coasts best mermaids dntshed
In hst years race which was won by
Miss Frances CowellA Nrl Ernact
Smith wa the first to finish bot -
disqualified TOR having, inadvertently.
not followed the prescribod courna.
Twenty-six girlA faced the starters
pistol.
The distance covered u auprudL
! mateN n and one-quaxbor ndlea m
Miss Coweli's Tina w. n mfnntes ana
10 seconds. This narr0W!stratt - con-
sidered one Of tho most difpcult pieces
OF water On tbs P1ci1c coast to .svtm
Tor h reason that the IN anA ont
rushing tides make m1y 14ps an
choppy seAs which mrDt b ovexrRno
by the swimmer.
It IL expected that both Ms Cow
ellis and Mrs. Smith again YIN be en-
trants in this years NvAuf and thia.
for M reason, has dpaAo 01eh g
spuf. interest IN t6S eyG Nxl
Snuitt's suppofteEu pua1nnA flaat not
wtthstandiuB hsr. characterization lask
$500. "a. sisSlaK,d =. .DertaFtty
The race WIZ be he1a under ne
auspices Of the San FranrtHp .Dventne
Bulletin and y ysgulat1 ~nnol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
SEASON IN MINOR LEAGUE BIG HELP TO oMARA

A year IN the minor leagues seems
to have made a big Improvements in
Ollie O'Mara. He's playing the game
of his life for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ollie Is a product Of the famous "Ker-
ry Patch" in st. Louis; After playing
around the lots in the Mound City for
several years O'Mara in 1912 was Civ
en- a tryout WITH the Hannibal club
n the 'Three-I league as a shortstop.
He was in this league only six weeks
when he wal purchased by the Detroit
Tigers.
He reported to the American league
club. but did not get a chance to
break into the game that season. In
1918 he was sent to the Providence
club OF the International league, and
remained there until midseason, when
he was shifted to the Central league
as a member of the Fort Wayne team.
At the close of the season he was
drafted by the Brooklyns and reported
to them the following spring.
Kid Elberfield was then the Robins
shortstop. His legs went back on him
and O'Mara was given a chance in the
inheld. He had been playing a great
game at short and was we'll on the
road to success when In the second
week Of August he was the victim Of
an unfortunate accident. The Brook
lyns and Phillies were playing a series
at Eobets field, and in one of the
games O'Mara tried to score from sec
ond on a hit and collided with Bill
killifer, the Phillies' catcher, at the
plate. Both players fell in a. heap.
When the dust had cleared away it
was discovered the young Brooklyn in
fielder had broken his right leg near
the ankle. The injury kept him out of
the game for the remainder of the
season.
Injury Affects Him.
He reported to the club in the
spring of 1915, and throughout the
entire season he showed the effects of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
promoting sports at the military
posts of the United States.

promoting sports at the military
posts of the United States.
"At no time was there ever greater
need for sound bodies, hard, springy
muscles and keen wits than now when
we are at war" Dean continued.
The way not to get these is the beer
way, the booze way, Every loyal
man and oma in the United States
who tries to build clean bodies and
keep clean minds should join the war
prohibition movement. The only way
to push beer aside and brains ahead
is to telegraph the senate at once that
the breweries must be closed during
the war;"
What Dean says the A. A. U. usual
ly does. So in a few days it Is ex-
pected that each senator in Washing
ton will receive a nice yellow envelope
containing a demand to stop brewing
during the war.
Here is what Dean has done in
sports: Established himself as the
court of last resort in all track events,
swimming, diving, polo, basketball,
wrestling. boxing, indoor baseball and
handball. In 1910 he was retired
from the Illinois Naval reserve with
the rank of lieutenant commander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
LEAGUES SEE
CHANGES MADE
IN LEADERSHIP
New York and Boston Dis
placed, but Latter Teams
Make Come-backs.

New York, June 10.-Both the Ma
tional and American leagues under
went a. change in leadership in the
last week, Chicago going to the front
ahead offNew York in the National
on Thursday Inc New York displac-
ing Boston in the American on Sat-
urday. Boston, however, again took
the lead yesterday, while New York
lost a 12-inning game to st. Louis.
The Giants will play a four game
series Tuesday with Chicago.
The Chicago Americans advanced
from fifth place to third by winning
five games out Of six. Washington
won five and lost two.
Chicago Went Strong.
In the National league, Chicago
won five straight games during The
week, increasing its winning record to
seven successive victories. Boston
was the victim three times and Phila-
delphia twice. New York lost its first
home game Of the season Monday to
F1tlstUrg but took the next two. st
Louis pounded the Giant pitchers
hard Thursday and divided a double
header Saturday.
Cincinnati had another losing week.
splitting four games with Philadel-
phia and losing to Boston Saturday.
Pittsburg repeated it's showing of the
previous week, losing four games in
six. /Marquard of Brooklyn, shut out
the Pirates with three hits Thursday.
Both Boston and Philadelphia lost
ground. st. Louis defeated Brooklyn
Monday IS to ~ and won Tuesday by
scoring seven runs in the 18th inning.
Sergeant Galore, however, held the
Cardinals to four scattered hits We'd
nesday.
New ,York's Record.
In the American league, New York,
straight to- Chicago. because the
Yankee pitchers We're unable to check
the White Sox batsmen, but winning
four straight from st. Louis. IL
Boston won only three games in
seven during the week.
Leonard pitched himself into the
baseball hall of fame Monday when
he yielded neither hit nor run to De-
troit. Ruth. of Boston hit home RUM
in four successive games. cleveland
defeated the Red Sox in ten innings
Wednesday, but lost Thursday. Cleve-
land won Friday, IA to z. Cleveland
made sure Of the series by winning
Saturday.
AllST lu0 NEW 1OrK S0Tlo6 CQ1CdSO
won two straight from Philadelphia,
but was stopped in ten innings Satur-
day by Gregg of the Athletics. CT
cote obtained his second victory Of
the week Wednesday and. repeated
over the Athletics yesterday.
Cleveland scored an thinning vica /,
tory over Washington last Sunday. but
johnson retrieved his defeat Monday
when the Senators rallied toward the
end of the game. Shaw, Of Washing
ton won his w game Tuesday with a
triple. johnson was credited with
the victory in Wednesdays 14-inning
game with Detroit. Nick Altrock,
pitched Thursday and defeated the
Tigers. Detroit won Friday, but lost
Saturday and again Sunday.
st. Louis losing six games out of
seven, dropped from third to sixth
place. Philadelphia broke even in six
games. Gregg held St. Louis to one,
hit Monday. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

the injury. both in the field and at bat.
The following year he improved in his
batting, but his fielding was r er-
ratio.
In the spring Of 1917 O'Mara was
sen to the Pacific Coast league, play
ing on the Oakland club. but soon att.
err the campaign opened he was sent
to the Atlanta club of the Southern
association. where he finished out the
season. The year spent in the minors
did him q world Of good, and this last
spring the Brooklyns recalled him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
American Association.

Games Sunday.
st. Paul S, Columbus s.
Milwaukee 2, Louisville s.
Minneapolis 6, Toledo 0.
Kansas City 2, Indianapolis ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Boston Vietor,ons.

HsPPstOH VIetOF1OQe. !.
Cleveland. june 10.--Boston took
the final game Of the series from
Cleveland Yesterday, 2 to 0, the locals
oeing unable to hit Leonard when hits
meant runs. Chapman and Coumbe
were elected from the grounds for
disputihg Umpire Owens decisions.
r. Fl. =.
session observation-disclosures. 2 8 o
V0la - 500.
Leonard and Schang; Coveleskie.
Bagby and O'Neill, Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN ASSN.
Saints Lose.

o&1eAAA5 Ao"Cs
Columbus Ohio. June 10.-Co-
lumbus defeated st. Paul 6 to 5 yes
terday in a game marked with poor
pitching in which bases on balls were
exceedingly numerous. Catcher Cook
hurt his hand in stopping a foul tip
and, had to retire. He will be out of
the game some time. Score:
r. Fl. E.
St: Paul -....-.--.......-.5 10 s
Hagerman, Rock, Piercey and
Cook, Glenn; Willis. George and
Hartley.
Brewers Defeated.
Louisville, June 10.-Timely hits
enabled Louisville to defeat Milwau-
kee here yesterday, 6 to 2. Score:
r. H. E.
10 2
Johnson. Kerr and HUM, Humph-
RES, shackelford and Meyer.
Toledo. Ohio, June 10.-Tom,
Hughes held Toledo to one hit yester-
day and Minneapolis won again by a
score Of 6 to 0. Score:
R. r. E..
Minneapolis ...............6 IA 0
|. Hughes and owens; sowman and
Kelly.
Tie Contest.
indianapolis, Ind. June 10.-In-
%dianapolis and Kansas City battled
IL innings to a tie, when the game
wa called on account of the 6 O'CLOCK
amusement law. The score was 2
to 2. Score: r. IT. q.
Kansas City 8 2
indianapolis 9 Q
(Game called end 18th, account
6 o'clock closing law.)
Adams and onslow; Crum and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Cameo Satu,

UdAHtS SdI0TUHy.
Minneapolis 8, Toledo 0.
Milwaukee l, Louisville s.
Kansas City I. Indianapolis s.
st. Paul 16, Columbus O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
STANDING OF CLUBS
American League.

Games Sunday.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia l..
washington 2, Detroit 0.
New York 4. St. Louis S.
Boston 2, Cleveland 0.
Games Saturday.
, Cleveland q. Boston l..
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
New York 4, St. Louis 5.
Washington S. Detroit 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
Tigers Trimmed.
St. Louis Reats Yanks.

ST. Louis Beats Yanks..
st. Louis, June 1O.-St. Louis push
ed New York OF Of first place yester-
day by winning the last game of the
series from tina club, : to 4, !: n twelve
III: R: H. E.
New York ................ 4 II 3
St. Louis /. ...... 3 ~ ?
Love. Mogridge and Hannah: Cal
liza, Shocker and Hale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Takes Three.

Chicago. June 1O.-chicaso made it
three out of four from Philadelphia
yesterday by winning 2 to l.. Cicotte
and Perry yielded nineteen hits be-
tween them and sensational catches
by Felsch, Oldring and Liehold pre-
vented at least four more. The game
ended with a thrilling double play
started by Felsch who caught jamie
sons long fly and returned the ball to
schalk in time to stop Fahey,from ty-
ing thes score. Fahey ran for McAvoy
who batted for Perry in thesninth and
was safe when Murphy dropped his
fly. 1t was Cicotte's fourth straight
victory. Score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

Herald Wants Bring Results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
QuestiOnnaires Being
Mailed New. Registrants

Forty-one questionnaires were mail.
ed yesterday from the county clerks
office to the new registrants of June
5th last. Following are the names:
Lawn Ray O'Harra, Floyd Mentzer
Meryle Agee, st. Elmo Murray. Leslie
Rogers. Emil John Erickson, Hobart
Mckinley Perringer. Arthur David
Morris, Leslie Merlin Boyd, David
Wesley Shafer. William Morton Elder,
Kirk Gerald Thompson, Fred Camp
bell Russell. Dixon Taylor Smith.
George F. Phelps. Jesse Head. Ray
Duff. John Clinton Maggert, Charles
Rodgers. oliver Perry Lesley. John
Alphonse Scott. Vernon Downing
MrshaIl. Henry Loos, Charles Benton
Scoberg. William Mckinley Tachella,
Willis Mackenzie, PAUL Waldie Seco,
Claude r. Sans, Hugh Everett Harris,
Ralph Van Wormington. Walter Raj
eigh Morris, Herman Eugene Wells,
Jesse Lieuallen York. Clarence Robert
Wright, Claude Louis Key, Charley
Payette Gardiner, Clarence Ivan
Doak. Earl James Beebe Glen Nc.
Kinley Simmons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
u. S. Officers Arrest
A Spy in Paris Cafe

PARIS. June 25.-one of the Eng
lish bars in the Montmartre district
was filled with well dressed women
and their cavaliers a few nights ago.
Among the patrons were two smart
looking American officers. Suddenly
the door opened and a handsome
young girl of is or so. accompanied
by man dressed in the height Of
fashion, entered and took a table.
The newcomers ordered cocktails
and told the waiter to hurry, as the
taxi was waiting outside.
But before the drinks were served
ore of the Americans walked over
tc their table. quietly drew his re-
volver and said. Hands upi"
His brother officer took out a pair
OF handouts and slipped them over
the mans wrists, after which he was
marched off to a taxi and taken to
prison. ~sfl
He was a famous German spy, and
the officers were two OF the cleverest
detectives in Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

off the Juice, add more sugar and boil
TO form a thick syrup. F1avsr with
The liquor and use when cold procure
sauce Melba coming in bottles.
Pineapple Ice Cream
One cup sweet milk. three-fourths
cups sugar. two cups cream.
Stir milk In sugar until thoroughly
dissolved; add cream and az much
pineapple as desired. and freeze.
Real Ice Cream
One cup cream and one cup milk.
Add sugar, beat until dissolved. then
freeze.
AIince Iies-AIcatIess
Cook half a cupful Of rice in water
until soft; drain; add to the rice half
a cupful of seeded raisins half a cup
ful of eurfants, half cup honey. two
tablespoons chopped orange. a little
lemon peel, one tablespoon butter
substitute and half teaspoon mixed
spice; mix well. Line a pie pan with
pastry and fill with the mixture
Cover with top paste and press the
edges together. Brush over with
white of egg. then dust with sugar and
bake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29


Two cups graham flour one cur
white flour, one-fourth cup sugar
two cups sour. milk, one teaspoon Of
soda, one teaspoon salt. one cup chop
ped nuts. one cup chopped raisins
one-half cup molasses.
sIft flour. salt and sugar together;
add chopped nuts and raisins, then
the sour milk with soda dissolved in
It, and molasses. Beat well AID bake
IN a shallow pan 1 hour In "a slow
oven.
War Time Chicken Stow
Dress. singe. cut up AMI wash
! carefully one, three or four-pound
fowl. Place in one quart of boiling
salted water. using about ene tea
spoon salt Reduce heat and let sim
mer for an hour or more. piece
OF bay leaf may be put into the water
before the chicken is added. Add
three carrots, three white turnips and
then potatoes cut in eights lengthwise
Cook until all the vegetables ere per-
fectly tender. Thicken the stock with
one-third cup flour moistened to
paste with a little cold water Cook
until thick. Add two cups scalded
milk'and season to taste with salt and
pepper.
Rice Pie Crust.
Line a creased pie pan with cold
boiled rice, bringing the rice well to
the edge of the pan and shaping It
with spoon dipped in milk. Bake
the crust In a moderate oven until 1t
Is slightly brown. Use the crust like
any pastry for a one-crust pie
Barley Sponge Cake
One and .one-half cup barley flour,
one cup sugar, four eggs. one tea
spoon lemon juice. one-eighth tea
spoon salt. teaspoons baking pow
der.
Corn Flour Sponge Cake
One cup corn flour. one cup sugar
four eggs, two tablespoons lemon
juice, one-eighth teaspoon salt. two
teaspoons baking powder.
CornmeaI WaTncs
One-half cup cornnleal, one-halt
cup flour, half teaspoon soda, one cup
boiled rice, two eggs (well beaten),
one teaspoon salt, one cup sour milk.
sift together the flour, soda and
salt; add the other ingredients ana
beat thoroughly; have irons, hot and
well creased.
Prune Whip
One and one-quarter cupfuls prun-
es. one cupful powdered sugar, white
81 ~ egg Pit in irgred1ents m buwri
and beat until stiff enough to hold
shape. Pile lightly on dish and serve
with lady fingers and whipped cream,
Fruit la AIcIba
Use canned peaches, pears or april |
cots or a little of each. Arrange in /
n glass dish some vanilla ice cream:
on this place the fruit and pour over
ii the following syrup: Stew or use
raspberry jam in little water, strain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

The United States army nurse must
have military rank in the Medical
Corps if she is to attain her highest
efficiency in the. care of United States
soldiers.
That is the contention of American
army nurses, and hundreds of ply
sicians in the Medical Corps.
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. attorney
for the Committee to Secure Military
Rank for Nurses. has drafted a bill
now before the Military Affairs Com
mittee. and awaiting the full en-
dorsement of the surgeon general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president OF
Washington and Lee I-nivcrsity. is
one Of the four winners OF a prize OF
81 200 offered by the National Secur-
ity League. for the best method of
getting before Germans and Austrians
the war aims OF the United States.
His suggestion was of such practical
value that the league refused to give
It out. but referred it TO the War De
partment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29

not to grant deferred draft elassIfi-
cation to coal miners as a class. Mem
bers Of congress from mining districts
were SO informed today BY General
Crowder's office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-29
COAL MINERS DRAFT
STATUS Is SETTLED

WASHINGTON, June 25.--There
will be no reconsideration of Provost
Marshall General Crowder's decision