davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

IN THE OSAGE--Tn 4-21-10 the
Nero Drilling company have a dry
hole in their No. 2 on the Nero farm.
II is located in the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter Of the sec
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

At UNDRO-The Johnson Drilling
company IS drilling in red beds at a
depth of 1875 feet in it's test on the
Cement farm In 10-2n-13w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

NORTH OF TULsA-on account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

AT INDINHOMt-S snyder people
have made a location on the Bullard
farm in the northeast corner of the
northeast of 29-ln-15w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

Kan. parties are drilling at $50 leet
on the Hart farm in 30-2s-Sw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
In The Oil Fields

| CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
NEOSHO COUNTY, kAN.-Jaunte
and West are drilling at 200 feet in
22-31-1s.
Stevenson and others are drilling at
500 feet on the Waterhousc farm In
2-32-1S.
In iO-3s-1o sturgis is drilling at
ESQ feet on the Waterhouse farm.
Jones and others have rig up in
S-32-19.
Adams and others No. in 7-32-19
| Is n rig.
In 2O-33-21 Williams and others
have a rig up for a 2.6OO-foot test.
johnson Bliss & Co. are drilling at
200 feet in 21-33lS.
AT ELGIN-Jones and others No.
Cunningham in the northeast cor
rer Of the northwest Of 31-4n-1Iw Is
drilling in a hard black slate at a
depth of l,275 feet They are using
a rotary on this well.
Kress and others are making prep
aratons to go deeper in their well on
the George Andrews farm in the
, northeast corner of the southwest of
well has been shut down for some
time.
The Polk Clark Oil G. Gas co. is
drilling AZ $50 feet in its test on the
Mcmahon farm in the northeast cor
ner of 29-5n-12w.
AT MNRLOW-The Blackhawk oil
& Gas Co. has made a location on the
w. w. williams farm in the south
west corner OF the northeast of 81
2n-sw.
The wichita Gas e. Fuel Co. Is drill
ing in the red beds at depth Of 2,55G
feet In their No. l on the House farm
In 29-2n-sw. 1t is located in the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of the section.
The Langston Oil & Gas Co. Is
drilling at $50 feet on the J. Melwee
farm in the southeast corner OF the
northwest OF the southeast of 32-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

AT STERLING-The Doris Oil G
Gas Co No. ! on the Washane farm
In the southeast corner of the north
west OF 34-3n-9w is drilling at 955
feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
CITY DRAFT BOARD WILL SEND
OUT NOTICES TO MEN
TODAY
rhtty-Ntne Needed to Fill Quota o.
3ss-many Aliens Exempted-L1-
animation ut L1nsly Armory

call was issued yesterday by Judge
Zen s. Honcckcr. chairman or the c"un'
~ Se1cctive draft board for @Hh men 70
report on Saturday for examination.
It became necessary to lssu" another
call on account of the exemption or so
many men by tho state board. most OF
r;hom, however. are foreigners.
Approximately 35h men have qualified
out OF the clty's quota OF $50. 40 in or
der TO make up tnr deficiency OF thirty
r;ne men IL was necessary to call 9th
.crs FOR examination The examination
will be conducted in 1.insly Institute
armorY, Fifteenth and Enu streets.
The men granted exemption number
ed among them l:5 aliens and these
wore excused from service. and Will,
tho present list If names selected con-
,ains those Of rnsny foreigners II IS
e1pected that there will be enough OF
them that will pass the examinations
and qualify TO make up the required
number.
A,nonc those called is the Rev. Milton
\. Griffin. pastor OF the Hope and
Euhln VI. F.. churches. VIII" resigned his
pastoratc recently In anticipation or the
cali
Those who Will he notified to appear
f"- examination are:
tThc first number is the serial and
tho last the order rumherI
4rSn-Mathow 9. Cunningham. 1879.
4s5s---t.re n. Eaab. 1880.
.Sn7-F'rrd Strobe 1881.
Ia9I-Herbcrt Lrles. 1882.
3caG--r;reTorie TapantZ-. 1857
%Sst--.T"hn Taylor. 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
WOMEN To SELL
LIBERTY BONDS
ORGANIZATION OF PROMINENT
WOMEN FORMED TO BOOST
THE IrOAN,
VIII Conduct Street Corner Campaign,
Giving all q Chance to Register
for Bond

The street publicity committees is
working through the Ladies' Liberty
Loan Committee. This Is an organ
Ization Of prominent ladies Of Wheel
ing and Obi" county who have heen I'M
pellcd by patriotic motives 10 Devote
their time and energy to assist IN mo
sale Of bonds and their advertisement on
tho streets Of Wheeling during tho
present campaign. On the most I'M
pnriant corners Of Main. Market ana
'hanlino streets there Will be STANDS IN
the care Of these ladies' and their assis-
tants. where everyone will he given an
opportunity TO register their subscrlp-
tions to this prominently urgent need.
These subscriptions pledge the purchas-
or to make the necessary arrangements
with his bank or employer for the pur-
chase of a bond. If q $4,000 or S1hh.Do
bond Is signed for on the installment
plan the purchaser then presents MS
pledec-card to bank or employer ana
BY naying down $l.nn or S2.hO rs the
cnsc nay hr for Il S50.n0 or $lQ0.n0 bond,
he has completed his initial transaction
in the purchase Ut bond
The ladies who have been named as
chairman Of. their respective committees
during thcis campaign arc:
Monday. Mrs. Thos. 4. Beattte: Tues
day. Mrs. II. Maynard kImberland: We'd
ncsday, Mrs. Dent 4. TaylV: THURSDAY,
Mrs. Leo Wolf; Friday. Mrs. ]. Newton
Dowler: Saturday. Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch.
Each Of the above named ladies will
select her assistants who will be at their
appointed stations beginning on Thurs
day. October II.
Subscriptions for Bonds.' through a
ladies' committee Is mn innovation in this
district but is sure To prove success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
THREE HUNDRED MEN CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION SAT URDAY

S61-Jnhn' W. MrC"llnch. 1855.
"7l5-I:obcrt snyder M"Elhany. 1886.
9n3-Robcrt Nm. Irrttyman 1887.
1X5-IIcrman .1ns. Moore. 1883.
aill--I'aul Fish. l"S3.
3nIT-PasQualr hi rl"mentr. l"9h
c6Sl--John PapaJakis. 1891.
l:9S--Carl J.. R"rtschy. 1892.
c723---Wiiliam Moran. 1898.
o9hn--Jnhn Ford. 1894.
I3T00-Ona<tari"s H. DnastaSrnGA. 1895
4691-Jan Duda. 1926.
265-Ira r. L"hn"s 1897.
c064-Harry L.. ont. 1875.
3lS5-Theodorc Ii"ratis. 1922.
oS5-WllHam 4. Zippel. l4c".
:335--ticorge r. Karathanaci*, l40l.
3i3S-Will!am MurninEstar. l402.
! 172n-Arthur J. Gabriel. l4n3.
@S63--Wate Dnak. ld04.
17S5--Forest r. Srattcrday. l405.
c61S--Charles Blessing. 14n6.
:5n9-Edward Il. Hardy. 1907.
@504-Ralph I."Mnync Livingston. 1903.
13l2-W'm. Shivcly 1902.
| cIS4-Mikc Biskos. 14lh.
Observation-Disclosures Thaslvulow. 141l.
16Oo-Edwin D. Rcihl. l4l2.
35G0-John c. Mccormick. 1413.
19sS-SIdney ". Denlpstcr. l414.
| 32O2-Jim Sutton. l41a.
! 463T--Rnbcrt W. TliFES. 1916.
27ll-W'n. II. Rrandfass. l+17.
! 3hl9-Thos. Maxwell. lilS.
! 445S-Wm. =. Schanc. l4l9.
! 45"5-Wm. j. Rechtel l42n.
| 111a-Wm. a. Eoth. 1921
| 1S64--Chas. J. Pfcirfrr. l4""
963--Morris +. Cr"nkhte. l4@2.
| l?l1-Wm. y. Fonn"r. 1924.
| 1n51--Chas. ~. McAninrh. 49,
! 560-l.arinrer Armstrong lI",;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
21l-Joseph Kroutzor, 1872

2ll-Joseph Kroutzor. 1892.
if"3-Clemnnt +. Crnuk, I133.
lISf-~James X. McCan,non, 1885.
@5l"-Wilhur S. Hinklc. 1855.
"oO2-.Ioseph II. M"Vcigh. 142G.
"HcS-Wm. John BUGGY, 1877.
ll63-Ern"st A. Hauscr. 143S,
-3Sl-Alfred G. Paul. 1899.
43lS-David Bumeardner. 1870.
26Qh--Mikc Troubles. l44l.
l969-l-awrence l.. Amos. lI4@.
cGS9-Thos. J. Triccc. I443.
2356-John D. Rhizor. 1444.
, 1'33-Chas. ". Dawson, lJ35
"335--John +. Clift, l44I.
146--A. B. Belvillc. 14i7.
++1o-Wm. II. Sherwood, l44s.
--NA"-Madison Ingram lii?.
ii?--Chas. II. Forkrr. 1450.
N4%--GeorEc f:dw. Hahne. 1851.
iI"O--Foster c. W'oward. lac.
%'+o-Grnrgc W. Eodcker. 1888.
9fI"--.Ios"ph ]. EIaverramp, 1854,
l"Ih-Iohn II. Kohl. 1855.
@S6d-Chas. WIN. Curran. 1i5R.
i3f6-Grovcr G. Hawlcy. 1851.
%lH1-Tnny Doris. 1855.
1279-Julius E. Muller. lajv.
l"nS-l.cunard \. Woods. $40.
"4T2--Dimosth"n"r G:bil!s. lirl.
o@a-iarry F.. ncfirhauEh. 1iG:.
41n--Sam Smith. 1863.
4Ss5-Wallace NilsaIlon. 1861.
CO.. Edward Appel. 1861.
:T9n--I;eorGs hndren. 1856.
S9a5-Hcnry l.. SteatZcr. IlGT.
lo75-Roht. :. nriscoIl. 1865.
37S&-Constantinn Mercridatis, 1859.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
horse; Charles E. Wood. st. Albans
mitcr box.
Special Sunday Evening
Services In St. Matthews

Beginning, on Sunday evening. Octo.
Der Il. and continuing until tho end OF
the year. IA special series Of Sunday
evening services will be inaugurated In
St. Matthew'S church. These services
will consist Of O shortened form OF
evening prayer. congregational singing.
special music. and a 15-rninute gospel
sermon by the rector. Rev. r. F. L.
Strdcr. During this period scvc-;!r
brief and popular series OF subjects Will
be discussed in tho sermons. beginning
on October IA. with the first Of Three
Sermons About God" 20 How We Know
God, (c) The Nearness Of God. and co
The Fullness Of God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
AUTOMOBILE POSTERS
TO. BOOST LIBERTY LOAN

Secretary A. H. Hoblitze1I Of the Ohio
Valley Automobile club has large
bunch Of Liberty Loan posters to be
placed on the windshield OF autos that
he will gladly furnish free to all auto
lists who will call OF the headquarters
at the Wheeling Commercial associa-
ticn. The club members are working in
conjunction with the local committee in
promoting sales OF the bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when suf
frring from backachc. rheumatic
pains. swollen joints. sore muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble. B.
il. Stone. $40 y. md St. Reading. Pa.
writes: 81 contracted p most severe
case Of kidney trouble. I gradually
grew worse and for months was un-
able 10 attend 10 business. began TO
use Foley Kidney Pills and soon
found the pains were gene and I have
had no aches since. They have been
worth their weight in gold to me-"
Coleman & Co. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

As reported by IT. +. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. thr patent office records show
H." recent ISSUE oC the following patents
to West Virginia inventors: John NJ
Husscy Dluccr"ck. feeder: Ira G. Hicks
and G. l.. Summers. Huntington; hobby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Is TO SOL Sizes!
Gold Embroidered Robes
and Kir1onos de Luxe Made by The japanese

brought this city, Japanese Silk Robes
dragons elaboration and SPRAYS in color work.
Lined and ntcrncd Japanese blue and black $37 SO Japanese
Crepe Long Kmono beautifully hand cmbrod'rcd pink and hu
butterfly and floral embroidery
o blue cpc pink S14.5O Japanese Silk Kmonos with
sleeve embroidered: pink blue and Wool (ha Long
klned; bands and $3.50
Embroidered Satin Long Knos and Cophasen
$50 Quilted blue lined in with and
whor collars S145O Rare elegance attaches itself all these
KNOBS. suggestions now!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Ncw York Curb Market.

NEW YORK. January 27.--On tho curb
today the range OF prices not OF any
startling nature. and. on the whole. stocit,
remained steady or moved up frartionnily
As whole. tho motor stock, wcrc weak
AMI inclined to assume renewed biilI
disposition. Sales with closing bd< and
asked prices. follow: $500 Aetna. 5H1Ii.: ?No
chcvrolct Ii4mlls: i,2eo Midv,l" Steel. hss, 10
%: l.oog United Motors. 43a. stii. 1900 Inter
national i'"irol"um, EXCL: i.5oo Metro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

siio; ropsh. siisoir si5;: plss. ss2s aD.isso
cni,ic .'e,,Hsreinis eco; steady. Native beef
h" l ss!G co sio
sheep Receipts. 5000: steady Wctbcr.
SI1a {ll..5: lnmbS. Sll. 10 ~ fH ~ ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Der bushcl.
VirEinins- Farmers stcck.-AInrkct nrn
Fancy Jumbo. r.c I" i'ac per pound: extra
prime. 3sc to Nc pound: prime. 3,.C To
3'.c per pound: sLellins stock. 81 TO 3iso
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
turn your credit sales
into 8Oqo cash

t1EE Nt'HtHtI
Wouldn't it smooth out many Of your tr,si.
ness problems il 500 Of your sales were In,,
on a strictly cash 6aSis3
Yc, that is practically VIVA, our service
would do for you, at cost probably much
less than the discount which you offer your
custonlcrs-and which you are glad to have
them take.
Couldn't you buy at lower prices, stimulate
your credit, and add new customers, bv mi,
ting the money now invested in your active
accounts and producing no further profit, to
work again?
On request, we will gladly send our concise
little rate booklet. explaining our method Of
financing reputable, high class .U0XnLar
M,r,s and IthoIcsaIr,s, by releasing their
own Capital now tied up in credit sales.
Our volume Of business for fp6 was
S55,00l ,o72,59 against Sl7, 58l, 756. 81 in 1918
over 9o% growth in one year-proof enough
OF tho popularity OF our plan when once IN
dcrstood. You can "Sambh" i, whou,
obligation as 10 future dealings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
MIsCELI.ANEOUs MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS


NEW YORK; January 2I.-Cot,on goods
were steady. busiiicss ,,tI.c m
liant faui maprrn line. Yarns wrr. in better
steady. Knit goods wCrc uuirt AM, tiru,
Dress goods were finn Mems wear was In
steady request for fall. ~ '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

ll"if"rs choice to ,,riina II, a y,
Cows. choice to prime. t,.- III S;,T
oven. choice 10 prime uar 10 si-I -.
Bulls. choice 10 prime. u-r H. n
cattle. poor To fair. per ih n a.,
Country Bacon.
Hams. we'll smoked. per Id 20 N %
Sides. well smoked. ucr III 10 n Is
shoulders. well smoked. per
III. ;......... u q Is
Dry hint. II. ................ n %
Dry salt lb.. ..!........... n n
Green. salt. per lb........... 81 Or
',r""n, III: Observation-Disclosures. 10 n
Iors" hides. each.......... 80 n en-
t,'.'.'" n
M
20
Iaf hidnS each ......... - G 10
MafNHiS stronger. All kinds of produc" !r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N:W YORK. January :..-Bccvcs no
trading.
Calves. steady: fair to good vcals. 1900
"a Sl6.Na: rullS. 100000 til.00: lndiana calves.
ST. Gof, Slp.oo
Sheep and lambs. stcrdy: lambs. shooqp
Sl5.00
Hogs. steady: hogs s!I.'5m $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

CHICAGO I.IVl: STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. January 21.-lioGS-RrcclptS,
= 200: unsettled. s cents ahuv" Yesterdays
,v"rngc. BULK. &ii $50 sil.5o: light. Sli 100,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

PETERSBURG rEANur MARKET.
Rcportcd by RodEcrs. plummcr Il ca Inc \
% PETERSBURG, VA. January 81 Snun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
COTTON M,KKTrs.

NEW YORK. Ianuary "a rcneval ~
an ACTIVE. demand in In" cotton make, h"rG
s%I3 ana 9 Sh"rn ad'%mGS ;" PRICE, Ma
dey'S close That delivery closed 81 l5G.c,
with the general LET closing v"ry steady at
"a net advance. of 20 10 % points
Tn. market was comparati,oiy Gui"' dur
yaIy" OF to II points encountered some
After selling al i,'c. May esscl of TO
, y5g ana ~ o, TG!eG Il. sel3 bagk .
Ga an tngreasins d,mand. whish ,srred a.:
advance Of IrnroNim2i@lS = r.r bale tr"n.
wa" ro.S1 al, ana } .aG"s rn@or'e1
} M ..:.... III IL: } ;% i 5; fi ;%5
7S@o' %%ct'sny. "ais': middlirs unla"dss--
EW mofK os '"q R.ipi- e 5.s escR
ra p 'o:'y > s. g: i @%G S.- rg .;Ss
T,'. ;%T ,Meeh--Nr' reee!rts. 1905; bales
atsi ior gca:gu Nst roceipis 5.'5''s7
NEw q 9FL LEAFS Isn ,:r .7;,,,er h;,i
nl'niHE to-day. cotton rvnl"d uu in . most
decided 'uanrer and went 20 n, aivanc-
aud the strong huiliSh showing mad" by tn"
y""E statistics. Tn" market stopc at IT,.
htaho' ~ in Tho scs.ioI. ana closed ,sry
w"- small aits!f u, its best m"d"rat" buy
.T- H'luG met hN only s,dntv OFFERINGS.
Will. most 90 tn" huNius was Tor long
arg' INIT q vas aDuarcUr that weaker shorts
We're nervous. and th.ir covering i>tc in
'h" ,n'ruilE had -um"tn!nt To do win ~"
r'uorts ihat Russia had inGorscd tho most
recent u'i'rau'' Icy Pr.s i3"Ut Wilson. and
mat IL had uoon predicted that another
I"ace move would ShortlH come from the
c!osng- hd march. ,Io,: May. l7iS;
lIlT. II -. October. 1925: Dec. nlUcr. j. -.
Spot cotton. steady. . points up. Sales
On the su"t. y bales. 70 arrive. T. bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Investors and Traders

Don't buy lndiscrimina tely. because many
STOCKS MI d:Slime neNt month. bur send
cast. givin. this years hest leaders. Daily
Letter Stocks. Grain and Cotton To March T.
ami our hest 1917 low priced ESPECIAL"
which ~" hold FOR 30 points advance.
This includes constructions to Investors '
for obtaining "a cent yearly dividend
SUCCESS CLUB. J.. y. GOLDSMITH MGR.
- Brond Street. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
CHICAGO CLAIM MARkEr.

ctitAGo January 27.--Wh"at prices col
!"bscu 'H-dav under heavy selling. due to
ruil"fs mat r"aC" MAS In sight. After a Il
..X,r-m" break az !i-c, ;hc nilrket reacted
nut ti'NeI weak, l'3C "a net lower. with
MAY At Si.75s. To si75'- ana July a, sit:%
70 u -. Cora finished 20 Ia IL Mise
ECnrnG gnins OF 10 n lnl-. ..''''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Ounfntiou.

GENERAL CONDITIONS:
n@E%HiS stronger. All kinds of produce II
'''h"ii demand. under very light receipts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
PUTS CRIMP IN JOY RIDERS
AND AUTO THIEVES IN DENVER

DENVER-Dewey C. Bailey, man
ager of public safety, and Police Chief
Hamilton Armstrong are making life
for Denver motorists worth while.
Daley discourages speeders by hold
ing an informal 'speeders court daily
at his office. No fines are assessed
for first ~offenses, the only penalty be-
ing exacting of a promise to read three
times a copy of the city traffic rules
furnished by the court. The offender is
also automatically elected to member
ship in the "Anti-Speeder's Club" and
pledged to help the authorities enforce
the speed ordinances. Chief Arm
strong's zone" system will practical
ly put the auto-theif out Of existence.
The plan includes posting policemen
in sentry boxes" connected with
headquarters. If a car is stolen these
sentries are notified and every car
leaving the city is challenged while
motor cops scour the city for the stol-
en- car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
MAKE POWERFUL APPEAL FOR RELIEF
Of SUFFERING MILLIONS IN ARMENIA

this relief fund? If not will not
some business man set the thing go
ing. 1 will help all I can. I feel sure
all the churches will. We cannot lei
these people starve. We must do ou1
bit, in spite of existing calls.
Yours faithfully,
WIN. H. BRIDGE.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. s, 1917.
Supt. Moscow Episcopal S. S.,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-Two million, four hun
dred thousand refugees, a majority of
whom are mothers and children, will
in a few weeks be exposed to the rig
ors of winter in Bible lands.
Thousands of these must suffer I'M
utterably and finally die, while we
struggle to make known their needs.
The multitudes dying are not in OUR
desert places. Children's hands out
stretched, weakened voices pleading,
fail to get the attention of far away
Christian America.
The burden of impressing the sit
uation upon the minds of the people
rests upon Christian leaders like your
self. If Christ's followers cannot give
freely of their time, relief will not go
forward and appalling suffering must
continue until death ZONES to relieve
it.
Last year, President Wilson appoint
ed October 20-21 as days for Armenian
and Syrian relief. At a national con-
ference held in New York recently,
October 20 and 21 of this year, were
designated as anniversary relief days.
On these days the national committee
and all local committees desire to
reach as many of the American peo-
pie as possible with a ringing appeal
for immediate and continuous help.
Monthly pledges are needed or chin
dren will die of want after we have
fed them for months. Sunday school
classes, young peoples societies and
individuals should adopt" one or
children. $500 per month will
keep a child or it's mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
LABOR AGENCY SHARKS
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

SPOKANE-Affidavits from 20 work
men asserting hat the Lawrence La
Dor agency induced them to go to AS
toria to work in shipyards under the
representation that no strike existed
there will probably be introduced as
evidence against Lawrence in his hear
ing before the city commissioners. Eff
forts are being made to force Law
renee to pay about $1,000 to 20 men
said to have been sent off to Astoria
under misrepresentation. Several of
the men are here to testify against
him. They assert that Lawrence was
gathering strikebreakers for the AS
toria yards. The commissioners may
revoke Lawrence's license if charges
against him are proved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
BOARDING SILVER DOLLARS
EXPECTING A RISE IN PRICE

TACOMA-The Pacific coas is suf-
fering a dollar famine.
Efforts to obtain a large number of
silver dollars or dollar bills in Sc
attic, Portland and San Francisco by
the paymaster's department at Camp
Lewis failed and a hurry-up order for
a shipment may be sent to Washing
ton.
Bankers explain that the dollar fam
inc is due to the fact that many are
boarding dollars. The prevailing mar
ket price of silver is high and some
figure that with the next advance a
silver dollar may contain more thar
100 cents worth of metal. The short
age of coins naturally heaps more
work on the dollar bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

The accompanying communications
tell their own story and make their
own appeal. 1t would be difficult to
make a stronger appeal to the SYM
pathies of a generous people.
st. Marks Rectory, Moscow.
Dear Sir:-I have received the fol-
lowing letter. 1t speaks for itself, it
more than speaks, it tears at the heart
strings. / find it difficult to act, be-
ing practically a stranger in this city.
Can n of your readers tell me what,
if anything, has been done in this mat
ter? Is there a local committee for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18

This is not a time for excuse. Surely
the tragic needs of millions must COM
pei us if we are Christ's followers!
Plans are roughly outlined on en-
closed blue slip. Please sign and re-
turn enclosed postal. Secure other
out delay.
Sincerely yours,
T. H. HARPER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-18
Observation-Disclosures +.tt+].i
SONGS OF THE NM

+. AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
!. QUARTERS, France. = Clinton,
i. Mo-, furnished the first conting-
!. ent with a tempermental barber.
!. He quit his job as company bar i.
K Der because he couldn't do artis- .
i. tic hair-cutting after a days i.
X hard drilling. The barbering !.
Il brought his pay up to about $135 i.
X a month-but art is priceless SO {.
!. he resigned. .
Il .t{..t.f..f.t.f.. .t.....r{..+..+ +.