davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
FOUND IN AUTO, SHOT DEAD.
Detroit Mans Diamond and $40.
600 of Securities Undisturbed.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, December
25-With four bullet wounds in the
back and the head badly battered.
the body of ]. Stanley Brown son OF
the late John H. Brown, millionaire
Detroit cigar manufacturer. was
found yesterday in his automobile on
a country road leading to this city.
A ring set with a 2N karat dia-
mond, $50, 900 worth Of securities and
considerable currency in his clothing
were undisturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
BOUGHT THEIR OWN C0FFINs.
Newark Couples Purchase Shown
When Firemen Are Called,

NEWARK. N J.. December 25.-
When firemen broke into the apart
ment Of Mrs. Mary Tolicaster yester-
found two empty collins. Mrs Toll
caster explained that her husband is
seventy-six years old and a patient
in the city hospital: that she is over
seventy, and that, not expecting to
live long, they bought their collins
year ago.
I'VE wanted to pick out our own
coffins." she said, land we did not
want any expense to fall on any one
when we died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
New Case Goes Over for Day.

Los ANGELES. Calf. December Is.
Instead of knowing his fate today
clared they hoped would be the case
when his trial was begun on a charge
of having murdered his sweetheart,
Miss Freda Lesser, Harry New passed
Christmas in the county Jail. Court
was adjourned at noon yesterday until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
So and Gifts for Wounded Yanks

NEW YORK, December 25.-Every
wounded soldier who obtains leave
from a military hospital to go to the
War Camp Community Services Per
81 bills and little package hanging
on the big Christmas tree for him. A
feminine Santa Claus will distribute
the gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Rig Bonuses in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBU RICH. December 25.-More
than $40. OOO. 900 was distributed in the
Pittsburgh district yesterday in pay rolls
and bonuses, according to estimates by
bankers. Bonuses. II was stated: figured
more than ever before in the distribu-
ton, many concerns giving their once
forces 10 per cent Of their annual sa1a-
rieR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
BELGIUM PROVIDES
FOR ARMY OF MILLION

BRUSSELS. December 24.-The Bel
gfan chant Der has adopted the min
lister of wars suggestion that two
classes be called to the coIors within
year. This win give Belgium total
electives to the number Of !, 900 ,080
men -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

The japanese cruiser Yakino is ex-
pected to arrive at Manxanillo, Colima,
Mexico. In January. The commander
Of the cruiser will pay a visit of
courtesy to the authorities Of the port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
PLEA FOR THE F0UNDLINGs.
Money Needed to Provide for Care
of Homes Inmates.

A holiday appeal for the children
of the Washington Home for Found
lings is made by the officers OF that
institution Ten OF these on az fSa
Messiah" by the Motel Choral So
ciety, which is to take place at Cen
trail High School Monday evening,
under the direction Of Otto T. Simon.
"sinoe 1870 this institution has 1 been s
filing an important mission IN Wash
ington," says a statement from the
home, ''and many have acknowledging
1t by gifts Of money in their lie ana
in their Wills. There are now nifty
little ones in the home. and money
saries of life and to provide the care
which will bring them up 40 good
citizens"
The Stork; an Ancient Christmas
Ballad.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The following poem. written In a.t the middle 1ae
published in 1873. which was found ~ 4 reader
of the Atlantic In An old house On the eoSe OF
tho Yorkshire wolds.
The storke shss rose on ChrfstDas 80
And sayed unto her beuode,
MOVIE music fare to Bethleen,
To vieue the Some Of God.
Shse gaue to eei,e his dole Of meta
She slowed them fayrlie in.
And fare shee dew and taste shee Aew.
And came to Bethieem.
Now where is he of Dauid's lynne?
Shee asked at house and halle;
he In not here, they spake hardlye,
But In the Maungier Stale.
Shee found Hymn in the Maungier stale,
With that most holy maybe;
The gentyle storke slice wept to see
The Lord rudelye layde.
Then from her pauntynee brest she plueked
The fethers whyte and warm;
Shee strawed them in the Maungier bed,
To kepe the Lorde from harm.
Now blessed bee the gentil storke
ForevermoFe, quothe Hee.
For that shee saw my sad4e estate
And showed suche pyye.
Fuu WeIkum shAl shss svey be
In hamlet and IN hAlle.
+ And hight heneeforthe tie h2esao0 egy4
And friend Of babyes ale.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

 They will decorate the place for the oc- casion. and a lively program of spe- cialties, spot dances and dancing con- tests, with suitable awards. exhibition dancing, and other lively features will feature the evening.
 All day Friday and Friday evening the Eil1s will be operating the Plaza theater, and the net funds will go to the Salvation Army. Some other stunts are being framed up that will be an- nounced later, but these are incidental they will relieve no one or their obli- gation to donate all they can afford to and then some.
 Leading Teams
 The leading teams in the drive so far are those explained by A. ". Crane and "A. H. Mcclellan. Fred Joyce put lot of pep into the proceedings by sending
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

word that he was going to get S1,000 in Tempe, and Mesa is expected to do bet ter than that.
 Word was received that Jerome. with
 quota of s1,000, gave $2,S00 the first day, and is still going strong. Prescott reports that she expects to go way over her quota. Globe and Miami are send ing in encouraging reports, and the capital city will have to look well to her laurels as the leader
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

frisky at the time he killed it"
 Moczynsld said that horse meat was as good as any other meat" For the sake of accuracy it must be admitted that he did not eat the whole horse. but, as he says, was assisted by his four brothers. one sister and mother
 Horse meat is much cleaner than some other kinds" he said. 'sThe
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

seToread, either. The horse was nome Alileu- The whole evolution of live nurse 10 choice horse steak was taken care or by Moczynski from the dehid- .ns process to the dressing and cooking | the choicest pieces of sirloin.
 me horse had it's knee injured and Mds unIIt for further work" said An ] 'oiio H oJciechowski, 1892 Second ave
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

shoulders and the steaks make excel lent articles of diet. Wojciechowshl said he wouldn't eat the meat, but I'll tell you what he did. He came over to our house and ate piece of steak and we told him what it was after ward. One of my brothers tried eating the brains. but he found that they ars not very good'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

nue, owner of the late horse. Other wise it was sound and sleek. Moczyn- ski said he would kill the horse and skin it for meat. so l agreed, and he turned the hide over to me and I sold it for s7. The horse cost me s125 and was healthy horse but for the knee that was 'knuckled in It had been in tie barn for a long time, so was very
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ELkSARE OUT TO
 WYNN DRIVEFOR
 GAL LVAT|ON ARMY
Outside Lodges Lead In the Amount Thus Far Raised In Campaign But Local Order Renews Its Grim Resolve

Determination was written over the faces of the Elks Salvation Army fund teams when they met last night in the War Work building to talk it over and compare experiences.
 Boys" said Guy Allsap, exalted rul- CT. you're not getting it fast enough. We have not gone far enough in the time we have worked. You must have sand in the carburetor or a flat tire pr you've stripped your gears.
 "Or maybe you have not made them understand what it is all about, these people of Phoenix. They are all right, our people are real folks, and surely you haven't put it up to them right,
 Co out and tell that this is no tam |, bourine stunt, no four-bi donation. This is fund for the Army for their use in Phoenix for a year, to give them home here and to enable them to de vote their entire time to the alleviation of the condition of our poor and desti- tute instead of having 10 spend most of their good time in getting funds.
 Drive Going Slow
 Tell them the facts. Tell them that the donation they make now will put the Salvation Army in the same posi- tion for service here that their share Of the " ar W OTk IunQ put them in to help our boys in France.
 Make them understand the fact that when son comes home from France and finds out that dad only gave the Salva- ion Army five dollars when he should have given fifty that sonny is going to be ashamed of dad"
 The drive of the B. P. O. E.. for the Home Service Fund for the Salvation Army is going slow. The Elks faced he truth last night, gritted their teeth. look up their belts a notch. and went forth more determined than ever.
 The big donations have not vet come In, but the total last night for the two days work was only $3,500. The quota s S25,0O0 and two days of the week are gone. The boys are not going to over look anyone, every person will be given the privilege of contributing to the utmost.
 Many Things to Aid
 They have some other things on the program. Friday night at Riverside park the Ell1s will operate the dancing pavilion, and the proceeds will go to the Salvation Army Home Service fund,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ATE HOME KILLED" HORSE
Milwaukee Journal0

Milwaukee JournaD
 List to the example set by the prize conservationist who would make Her bert Hoover look like a prodigal.
 Paul Moczynsh ate a horse for econ omy's saLe-and the horse wasn't gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
AUTOMOBILES

WILL SILL " rirnanst M, ar,eH passenger lNlS
nodsl 'h,nin fw ishtu car Address -
care World
FOk SAlf fi't passenger RuicI tN 1917 mode
only run l,s0n miles, IN good condition rricr
1000. cash Arph So, sou'h Boston igi
FOR SALE--Om, franklln touring car
one Milburn Electric Ch,pul- BroA
s6ll South Main. ul2o2
TWO TULSA tuCkS with oil field bod
les belug used every day priced right
Tor quick selling, also one 1917 Ford
roadster aud one 1917 Dodge roadster
See 9 K fsgsinru 4l6 Cincinnati
fOk stLf 6ns ton ifuea In 1 ihAp NIA
Transfer and Noass COMPANY. 20 wS Archer
FOX SALE fl's pas,rrrr Ruics in sosd shaps o.
sill trade foi ford tAll SlS EAd nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
AUTOMOBILES


| Enlft just oUi ~ patut shor IA me
chsui.Ai, perfect sd .ooAs Ike new
bargain Tor uuIrk sale At $1,000 ihuna
oslEc HINI ct can hc scou al lio,
south tarson
lpga pupuF touring fur sale Al hAr
gain good a. nov rhoUc GsARe ,-lt
Mouds, sunday Cod1r IJto i"r m'pcc
uuu and demonstration
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
lSln tiWi- No daudi lbt" HUHt. iI.. HIhT
,,s ru,,J nshL nn uV Shat 20 Ns'
hah
RNul NIOkF shin ot uuur your IuakJ Of
iawnt,4 radiA,ors ~ 40 Idea. rutr- ip.
stalled ~hru M needed DO q, nos Mon
dtr tulu Radiator Norris 2lA West
l.'si street luln oNh
,luSlNn ul.r ms tollosing stock of new
Gusrssp,Io, 80 Ford TOW 'o''p complete
radiator caps for all makes Do. humr
rts lNu new Ford GAilaiuIs -" ana
your o.i ,ra urS springs i1r 81 mhh"'
~ care piston rings all "t"s ''.'
shafts for Maxwell Chevrolet 'h'.m''
SA,uu ,n Nrlte ant other fuahrs Ford
du,v and nle shaiis hand h"fn' .r"'
lights nutouU rrrN gas lANhH i"''
radtus rud, tail and heal lamps hu.h,
blowout shoes, iord plstuus 'Ihrs
p.ugs al kotd parts nov As'nga hnd
iuhss hArt,fn storage sni dry ms
STOCK NJ al he flotei out Auto Nal
wage ala t"t seooud street
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES u
GN,a ,nd c1u,poto f,l r'nt r'noe o'ms ''''
GW,l, foe mVr sp,,oiH rn,o, u,e. 'nd
rou asst u,ns 0,l soau E'ooi Fo"o'
tNw loR mNt 10, vnm Wheeling '"a"
,ot mNt o,st, go, % "o cn ''i h"''h
rrvef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Z 0u Cam Buy q Good Car
at 3O7 South Boulder
for SIS Down
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON BALANCE
ON OUR NEW FLOOR PLAN" SYSTEM

Cadillac Model 55 Club Roadstcr-runs just as
good as new looks fine real bargain for $4,000
Dodge Touring-looks like new, two tops, winter
and summer ..,......,,.. .S'So
Sudebaker 7-passenger new top, five good tires.
u DhIRaln Ab 'fo'o
Overland-Model 80 Country Club Roadster, wire
wheels good tires, special paint job, battle
ship gray, new top, good buy at $545.
Saxon Six 1913, repained, looks like new, good
tires, should give same service ~ new .. 1896
Overland Touring, Model 81, completely over
Odsmobile Six, repanted, overhauled, set Of new
Kely-Springfied Tires, only ........... $s25
Brscoe Touring, repainted, good shape at $525
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
l,our uousrtnrriNo ROOMS 10

| Ll0WT HOUSEKEEflNo Hoo"h ~
fNu TiaNiNiip rOon, on ,.r tine tT trn, 70 l.a
ra1e N"lh P-oil. az ss o.. 's"" '"''
h",s' ,''l eh '"u' ''', '"' Wv .,,.-,,.
ilHnt HOl FtkttflNO HUME 'o' 's"' ''' ''''''
b'fo' IvIl ,...,.,,--t
| VI NOhh tOi iioHsHctplnr rooms Tor l,diaa
.mploisd tall afternoons go.
FRISCO S6al, f.o toan, for housekeeping
Phone q tGpl
Oh yNrlA no housekeeping room, sith lsr'
paniv And rlpss, modern. u Bfa6J
tuiUb WA fxo t,fu,,b.d MONS 10, nsll
hr'.,s.,pi,s modem Phons r.dn Ilsh
,uITe Vrs,tsn,N aonua Il, I,.6t bn,,s -s,,iu.
'"nns n,i,,n "a Sntb Hso,.h.
et WIEN =. ,l,, LIN, n,,.,.,,pin,
''aNn.t ,.a,, ~ zen, WV
TWO hSIHnh' su"hs ~, W. w ' rh,s
m'''h W,'' '''''"' ''' -, - =. IL.
huiN B. bo4 hs mr'D i"H''A'd a''~1''''"
rooms - ..,-,... IL
MAN \. I'LL l,rs front roam. Kitchen and d'h
iToom """T -.--.--... liz.
h0t ibtH 700 Tso hoa'ssssrihs '0ous "@'
Va, "'y'h 9a'l -t...l..-,t.,- ,a... ,d,.,.
NAN sls I.o ho'',sL,nt f"" P''"
home 10 cohhN 'mp'"'h m0h''h ,..-
LiulN 4 COZ bo nievly ivhlshsf bplasseep
Inc loom.
UullyGg 4 a6i f.o light ho,,..s.pins toms
"a and ,',pihnt furnished % pe ss't No
children 09taI
| flilhh " ~, Two f1nishA housekeeping
| room. O.afs 13t2
gEIg NDiiNa moA.,b ahiFnid,d lsh house
I~tlnr roam tof man ,na .lf'i no children $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES is
BOARD AND ROOMS
IlOTnI.h


JACuBs HUlhh.
ann good ventilated rooms sHeU thins nav
and clean Room. as tenis and " pei
nisht a. O. and ss 50 per weak sos
fAti Frsi street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

) si,Rf d,.p,a, fooH Ha,t furnish
lgnf { rsyl Of uail y0p apth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Rooms ron RENT ruasIsHBs u

FmRfY,yrd y. va b-h,Dl, fiooi room 10 ri
| u,s homs ~ gentlemen mhd bs H"msmh'i w"
| an t.nnt.H fhnne n.alt llli ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
DO You Remember
Whether You Walked
Or Rode Last Sunday ?

1918 Buick, five-passenger, new tires, good me-
chanica condition. ...................$ 81 100
1916 Dodge roadster new top, new battery,
excellent mechanical shape ............. $500
1916 Ford roadster, real bargain .......... $500
1916 Ford touring good mechanically ... $3.50
1918 Ford truck, best buy in town at ...... $3.50
1918 Maxwell touring, new tires, perfect me-
chanical shape Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1917 Maxwell touring, motor just overhauled,
new tires es.....e........:.............. $3.50
Easy Terms to Responsible Parties
Smith Motor Company
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors
PIG East Second Street
PHONE OSAGE 459
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

COT lft just oui ~ pain, shor IA me
rhani.AIp perfect sud .oohs Ike new
Nsago AiNl ct can hc scep al lio'
south carson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

INu yinNiuilp foon, on ,.r Tine t1 rui ,o .G
Iif pIihout children igb pef month ss furnished
TaAe Nurh rrnfia car su oT N tssioh fhH'
bo,s, ,sst al tglth Side N rrert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

lpgA nupuF touring tc sale Al hAr
gain good a. new rhoUc SsAse ,-lt
Mouds' sunday rodbr IgtO i"f m,pcc
IN. A.l DECENTRALIZATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Aurn aurrLILN Am MrAINN

lNin tiWi- NO dauii lbt. nlt, I.. u'hT
,'s' ru,cd nshL Ml' uV Shoi 20 No'
hah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

rlaoeo 90, N.s..r'p't rooms 'o' I'd''-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

nGnr HOlstEprnSd ROOMS foi rent ,Id North
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

rIIl, Eaa s.--rf ~ t-lrB'. nss'f 'rrirtsf
rstrs ICONS siH rrraS uyf NshU 'uft
mn ouGs 2'tt
hu .ru, ..e A-I 'i-rHhsi '-r.f rv1u
saf ts'r uu' Snl hat t-0's~-u au'1 u.I'r.
frINfE t.t EsIr H'f flrria,r' .lrg
-a.- f.fa.r friF"r Hf.Fr rH's s.f Hu'rr
fF-r.-~H. rrT'-frst cess
ut E JOS N.o,g fsa.s-s nssias rpu
gs.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

ting. Wilhoit ended a long batting streak in which he set new worlds record by hitting safely In 69 consecu- tive games. In addition to a cash payment, Musser, pitcher, goes to the Wichita club for the remainder of the Western league season.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most relia able world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
ANOTHER SHIFT FOR BAIRD
Started With St. Louis Cardinals, Traded to PhiIlies, Now With
 Brooklyn Team.

Douglas Baird has been shifted about considerably in the National league this year. He started with the Cardinals and was traded to the P?!u- lies. He returned to the Cardinals aNd recently was acquired by the Dodgers for the waiver price.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
GOOD AT CATCHING RUNNERS
Smith of Brooklyn in Ripping Players Off First.

When it comes to catching runners mapping off first few can equal Sherrod Smith, the Brooklyn port-side finger. This, in fact is a speciality with Smith. Rube Marquard also is cagey in this l;t- tie matter Fred Toney is another who can hold runners close to the base.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
NO ASSISTS MADE IN GAME
Novel Record Made by Birmingham In Recent Contest With Nash
 vile in Southern League.

Birmingham established what is believed to be a league record in the game with Nashville recently, when they retired the visitors through the entire nine innings without an infeld
 CT or an outfielder having an assist. Five assists are credited to the Bar ons, all of them made by Slapnicka.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
RED S0X LAND JOE WlLHOIT
Boston Team Succeeds in Signing For mer Giant Who Is Leading West
 ern League Eaters.

E. c. Barrow, manager of the Bos- ton American League. Baseball club
 has closed deal with the Wichita club of the Western league for Joe WilhOit, who leads that league in bat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
:::::::::.

Manager Clarence Rowland. In baseball. Clarence, accompanied by five of his ball players, tried to get through the pass gate in the Indian apolis park. The guardian of the gate who is a faithful watchdog, according to McGill, stopped Rowland with the question:
 "How many are you trying to bring in here?"
 "Five, count them," answered Row lanS,
 "Well, one bat boy is all you need" was the answer.
 Rowland had to summon help to get his ball club inside the park. They looked like candidates for the bat boys job to the trusty gatekeeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Chicago After Olympic Games, Chicago will try to secure the 1924 Olympic games.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Heavy Demand for
Summer Cottages

WASHINGTON, May IA large
shortage of seashore cottages is pre-
dicted for the summer months by
the department of labor.
Lack of building during the war
and the fact that nearly everyone
wants to take a real vacation this
year after two years of war work are
responsible. Already nearly all the
cottages at resorts near New York
and Philadelphia have been engaged
for the whole season, reports to the
indicate.
"Near New York City, from which
overcrowding and high rents" says
a statement of the department, "have
caused many persons to fee, cottages
are already at a premium, and when
the usual summer visitors begin to
demand shelter there will be a wide
spread lack of housing facilities.
Although many cottages and bun
galows have been erected at the re-
sorts closest to New York and Phila-
delphia, they are rented before COM
pletion and many letters have been
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Republicans To
Consider League
On Its Merits
Partisanship Will Play No Part
In Consideration of Peace
Covenant.

WASHINGTON, May Efforts
to make it appear that republican
senators are considering the covenant
for the league of nations from a par
tisan standpoint will fail. The ques-
tiOns involved transcend partisanship,
Senate republicans expect to confer,
and take counsel of one another's
views, but they say that any notion
there will be any attempt to caucus
and bind members to do this or that
is without foundation.
A part of the democratic side, too,
will rise above partisanship in the
consideration of the covenant. On
the other hand, certain democratic
senators who were just as enthusi-
astic for the league before it was re
vised as they are now, will think along
political lines only, and abjectly do
whatever the administration wants
done. They would have voted for it
without protection for the Monroe
doctrine just as readily as they will
vote for it now.
Enough senator's will study the
proposition deeply and seriously to
make it certain the country will hear
one of the great debates of this gen
Grafton when it is discussed 1t will
be a debate characterized by cxpos-
lions of Americanism which will be
worth while.
That the covenant has been i'm
proved by the criticisms which were
directed against the original instru-
ment by such men as Lodge, Root,
Cummins. Borah, Knox, Hiram John
son, Poindexter and other prominent
republicans, is not seriously disputed
by any considerable number of the
league supporters in either house OF
congress. l
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-12
Canada Plants
Victory Gardens

WASHINGTON, May 12.-United
Press. )-Canada's Victory gardens
have Joined hands with the Victory
gardens of the United States for in
creased food production, as the result
of a international food conference
in Ottawa, attended by officials of
the Canadian Trade commission and
the National War Garden commits
sion of Washington. The Dominion
government is fully awake to the
food needs of America and Europe
and the fight against General Hunger
will be continued in the home trenches
of Canada.
As an outgrowth of the interna-
tional conference, the Canadian Trade
commission has undertaken to con-
duct the victory garGen campaign
throughout Canada for the Dominion
The Trade commission
is newly organized and succeeds to
some of the functions and activities
of the Canada Food Board and the
War Trade Board, which were war
time organizations of the govern
ment. The work in Canada will be
done in cooperation with the Ma
tional War Garden commission and
will be co-ordinated with the work
of the latter commission in the United
States.
Reports from Canada to the Ma
toinal War Garden commission show