davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
Red Cross

The annual meeting for the
election of officers was held in
the high school auditorium Mon
day afternoon Oct. 90 The fol-
lowing officers were elected. ].
C. Bond Chairman, Mrs. Ed
Williams Vice Chairman. Mrs,
B. Hughes Secretary Wallace
Applegate Treas. Il
Mrs. B. Hughes delegate to
the St. Louis Convention of the
chapters in the Southwestern
District gave an interesting re-
port. She reports that the key
note of the convention was
''speed by production in all
lines" There is an urgent de-
mand for surgical dressings.
hospital garments and knitted
goods. A stove has been NOV
ed to the Red Cross room and a
local chapter is planning a
'speed-up" drive as soon as
the Round Up is over.
The Red Cross room will be
open during the Round Up and
will be used as a rest room for
women. Visitors are cordially
invited to inspect the work.
The Humanity Bonds will be on
display and will be explained to
all. The Humanity Bond will
offer an excellent opportunity
for the men who cannot go to
the trenches on account of their
age to show the boys in the
trenches that they are behind
them with the money to alleviate
their suffefings. The Humanity
Bond was orlginateu 10y MT.
George Robinson. He 10 the,
director of the campaign. The
bonds are issued in denomina-
tions Of from Sc. 90 to SEQ. They
may be paid in installments Of
S so to $5. 90 per month. For
instance a $1,000 bond is paid
for on installments of sl.00 per
month at q local bank. The
proceeds go to the Red Cross.
The only interest they pay is
the satisfaction Of knowing that
the money realized from the sale
of them viii be used to ease the
suffering of your neighbors boy
in the trenches. The principal
will be returned in the shape Of
victory.
Come in and ask about these
bonds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
Halloween

The force out for fun We'd
nesday night was greater than
usual aud doubly more decent.
OF course pranks Of all conceive
able sorts were played and a
few of the boys undoubtedly
put in the entire night. Many
of the citizens anticipated the
|jubileteers and hid out their
movable effects or within but
many who have not thot Xmas
would never come again forgot
and put in the next morning
sleuthing.
Capt. j. j. Moore chained and
locked the Mexican war potme-
tai cannon trophy but it was
dragged to the pavement just
the same but that was as far
as fun could toll on this one
item. General Sterling Price
monument had a high back
chair mounted on the top of his
head and the band stand had
a job lot of stuff belonging
everywhere. Windows were
painted with ads for basket ball
games and silos untitled were
rolled to store fronts. Tony
K ,eting put a wire across the
back Of his blacksmith shop to
trip any providers who thot to
move his junk but the wire was
broken and formed no barrier.
He awoke about l a. m. and
came down town to see how his
scheme worked and made the
discovery that it was not on the
job. He then procured a big
bucket of water. a squirt gun
sprayer and opened a back win
dow and awaited a victim. He
got him and several others. the
tinctlre Of iron water spraying
IA pair Of glasses and the
face which they decorated and
routing the squad permanently. !
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
Judge L. H. Herring was ii
town last Friday.

Judge L. H. Herring was in
town last Friday.
Frank Howard Richardson and
his bonnie bride returned from
a wedding: trip to st. Louis We'd
ltiesday morning. Their young
friends stormed them that even
ing and others are awaiting with
bells and blenderbusses at the
home neighborhood ofthe bride
for the popular young couple to
arrive in that locality.
Rufus Leonard. one of the
fancy chicken fanciers of the
state and a beau Brummall. had
to put up a scare crow on the
gate post at the front Of his
ranch in the northeast part of
towr. He dressed the shoo-
hawker in one Of his rigs and a
bunch.of girls mistook the ap-
paration for Rufus in statu quo
and waved their hands and hand
kerchiefs at lit from a neighbor-
ing hill and the effigy came
back with wild waves. The
wind made the arms do the
agreeable at a distance but when
the girls came close they found
that it was not Rufus BY any
means HE arms act different.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
ROUND UP

Greatest Corn Show Ever in Mo.
Now On. 143 Entries. Governor
Gardner Spoke Yesterday After
noon. Congressman Borland last
night. Congressman Heflin this af-
ternoon. Great Displays at Court
House and School House. Teachers
in Session.
Senator James A. Reed
Saturday Night
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02

Come to town tomorrow to the
Round Up.
Dan Appiegate was a visitor
Sunday.
Zallie Terrill and Preston Stew
art left Sunday for their camp
after several days furlough spent
with homefolks. The boys sure
look like soldiers and that they
viii be found there with the
goods" no one doubts. Jack
Dameron was also home on a
furlough and that he makes a
formidable hooking soldier. those
who face him will admit. He
has returned also TO Camp Funs-
ton. A number Of the boys
from the Salisbury neighborhood
and city were also at home the
latter part Of the week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02

This city is full of handsome
school teachers.
Pat Thrash is doing a fine
lunch business next this Office.
We win give the most if not
all'of Gov. Gardner's speech in
next issue. To late for this is-
sue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
Salisbury Scribblings

MRS. IL. NJ. walton lett this
week for a visit to her son in the
W. ST.
In the Davis case change of
venue was taken to the court of
Justice Trammel.
7. c. Vandeventer has moved
to his farm south of town recent
ly purchased from Mrs. Wright.
Hon. A. H. Drumert of Jones'
burg Mo. made a week end visit
with the family of T. H. Edwards
a brother in.law.
The meeting at the M. E.
Church has been going on all
this week with fair attendance
and good interest.
Mrs. Laura Smith. has moved
to her residence property recent
ly purchased from Charles
Schorage. in Peters addition.
The blizzard Monday morning
caught some of our people short
of fuel, but no one was actually
without fire as far as we could
learn.
Miss Lizzie Potts has sold a
residence property in Block "A to
Mrs. Irene d. and and Miss Ola
Summers. It is a nice place and
we'll located.
The halloween party at the
Methodist church was a pleasant
affair and well attended. The
witches cut all kinds of didos and
kept the crowd in fine humor.
The new plate glass front
placed in the Tindall building,
on West Broadway occupied by
the Owl Drug store has added
much to the appearance of the
building.
1t took Steve Ehrhart and
Charlie Hickerson twenty five
days to drive from Oklahoma to
Salisbury in a two horse wagon
averaging 81 miles a day. The
northern part of Kansas and all
of Missouri showed good corn
crops.
At the close of the morning
service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning Frank Richard
son, son of our shoe man and
Miss Bessie Atherton came for
ward and were united in mar
riage. This was a love match
between tw> splendid young
people and we congratulate.
Mrs. Bruce Lee whose death
we mentioned last week was a
splendid woman. highly esteem
ed and her passing is much re-
GREETED. Her grief stricken hus-
band has the sympathy of all.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. Dameron of |
Clifton Hill after which remains |
were laid to rest in local ceme-
terry.
Our soldier boys came in last |
Saturday from Camp Funston |
and made a week end visit. They
were in their uniforms and look
ed, talked and acted like soldiers
Horace Smith, our near neigh
Dor. was in the bunch and has
improved wonderfully in health |
and appearance. He is highly
pleased with camp life and has
no complaints Of any kind, They
returned to camp on no. 2. which
for their accommodation. |
Come to town tomorrow to the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
ChrIstian Chnreh

Elder Crutcher will conduct
services moroing and evening
sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02
Stock Market

$4,000 cattle first 8 days this
week.
Top corn Sl5.6O. Hogs $15.75
to $3.50. Top lambs S17.OO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02

The Missouri State Prison
Board announces to farmers
that they have prison made bin
der twine enough tn tie the fod-
der Of our two hundred and
eighty-four million bushel crop
Of corn. The Board suggests
that farmers organizations APP
ply at once to the Prison Board
for arrangements about engag-
ing twine for next years wheat
crop. thereby providing against
a wartime shortage, at q saw
ing in cost. Prison twine is
now 20 cents per pound.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02

Jack Edwards has located at
Kansas City for the winter at
least.
Senator James A Reed will ad-
dress the people of this county
and from every where else who
wish to hear him at the court
house Saturday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-02

Jim Fidler now has hope of
saving his eye. 1t was close
call.
The childrens district school
display at the school house can't
be beat. See it.
The Roanoke band is on hand
with good music ard ready to-
play il at al time. if wanted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Felipe Tiscareno, Roy Templeton, Ira Neil Thompson, Antonio Tavangc Gust Tosiopencas, Harold De Witt Tanner, Levi Albert Turner, Yee Toung, Rafael Talamontez, Henry Tor res, Walter Tappin, Jr., John Richard Turner, George Horatius Tubbs, Quad ainpe Towes, Martin Torres, Hubert Monte Tyner F. L. Thomson, Martin Torres, Candido TelleZ Maurice White Tumble
 Manuel G. Urguidi Enrique Hoppe ubaca, Augustine Ureg, Joaquin Ur- rera.
 Tiburio Velasci, Jesus Vasquez, Jose Voguria, Manuel Hernandez Villegas, Miguel Villapardo, Edward Villalobos, Arcadio Vega, Ascension Vega, Julian Villegos, Bios Vosques, Robert Van Dorn, Ignacio Volasquez, Guadalupe Valdez. Nep Vejon, Lasaro Valdez, Juan, Valdez, Jose Vega, Macedonia Valdez, Federico Valdez, Juan Valdez, Genaro Vasquez, Nix Vickuros.
 Leslie John Willett, Christopher Joseph White, William Robinson Weiss, Mosby Wilkerson, Eddie Earl Wilkerson, Virgie Edmond Weiss. PGnip Weisman, William Stewart Wallace, Wm. Eustace Waldron, Hen ry White, Neil Hughey Wonvelduff, Andrew Brown Wallace, Larry Edgar Ward, Lonsdale Gillespie Wainman,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
NAMES OF THOSE WHO REGISTERED
 ON JUNE ]

From week to week the names of those between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive who registered on the 5th of June will be printed in these col umns until the whole county has been covered. As the several thousand names will occupy many columns they will be run in sections for sake of convenience. The following is the registration for Clifton:
 Clifton:
 Chester Thompson Aspelmier, Fred Liynnly Adams, George Byrd Ander- son, Laurino Alonzo, Esteban E. Apo daco Cruz Avalos, Avaron Apodaco, Luis Alvarez, Santiago Abeyta, Ino- cencio Alonso Cipriano Arnenday iZ, Lorenzo Viliescas Alvarez, Andrew Bailey Allen, Manuel Almeida, Angel Asevez, Emil Holguin Apodaco, Igna- cio Aquinaga, Ramon AguirTo, Juan Almaguerra, Eulalio AguirTe, George Griffin Alexander, Mac Terry Ander- son, Robert Blaine Anderson, Bolita Alvarez, Jose B" Alvarez, Juan Fran cisco Acuna, Librario Amparan, Fran cisco Aneta, Alex Patterson Aitken, Ramon Arrieta, Juan Avila, Modesto Arieto, William Agar, Sam Turner Ait on, Epefono Arrera, Jacinto Anguiana, EldTed Vernon Anspach, John Dorrah Anderson, Forrest Newton Andrus, Norberto-Anguiano, Martin Arellano.
 Lougino Boroa, Barney Theodore Bradberry, Nelson E. Brisoe, Don Lea Brutinel, Justus Benjamin Brown, John Sidney Bills, Robert Gordon Ben nett, Benjamin Franklin Billingsley, Facundo Barba, Walter Sylvanus Brad field, Henry c. Brown, Jack F'olger Baker, Alberto Gillette Baron, R. An gel Bauche, Eugene Fred Burns, John Willis Bennie, Mark Bradberry, Sef- erino Baldez, Juan Barreras, John Rob ert Burns, Clifford Brown, Percy Ralph Brizzer, Felix Brutinel, Edwardo Ba- rela, De Leland Bouse, Rufus Blair, Tazaro Balderrama, Albert Cleveland Burlington, Oomenico Boz2a, Walter Winner Bell, Nicolas Bravo, Lavoizan Blair, Riley Lee Buckelew, Florencio Berroteran Castulo Baray, Charlie Glenn Boron, John Thomas Brown, R. l.. Barksdale.
 Sabine Corona, Baudelis Chavez, Frank Wesley Cody, J. Wentino Cam pos, Earl Clinton, Tienadol Calderon, John e" Childers, Manly George Crawford, Anastasia Charez. Santos Colorado, Autun Morell Combs, Mar tiniano Chavez, Jose Cots, Jose Chav- ez, John F. Carrigan, Jesus Cruz, Man uel Costanon, Santos Carabal, Fran cisco Castrito, Calvin Edmund Carter, Robert Roy Clark, Antonio Cerros, ! Felipe Carriello, Samuel Desmond Christy, Ysmael Chavez, Urbano Cano, Pedro Cobo, George Clark, Crespin eontreras, Wong Chevw, Nativida,. Cisneros, Jose Carlos, Chisofaro Ca |, ballero, Tomas Campos, Perecto Ger , eceres, Francisco Cruz, Ysidro B. Chavez, Valentine Cuaron, Rafael de i, la Cruz, William Vestol Casper. Will : liam Thomas Chiffon, Aurelio Castro, Antonio Cisneros, Alfredo R. Caborga, Jose Chabida, William Clark, Julio ! Chavez. Robert s. Cooper, Manuel Con zalez Catro, Francisco Chacon, Harry Lois Cardwell, Landorff Mckinley Cor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

wellWerPYBCS aHBTBSrG BiSlirr S Hoverrocker, Alfred Lib Higgins, Am bros Abslum Harwell, Manuel Haro Adolph Herrera, George Hagan, Ernest Cecil Hendershott, Clarence l. Hen dershott, Middleton William Hunter
 Pedro CarteZ Herrera, Jose Herman
 dez.
 Clyde w. janus. Linzy Leo lnsan l George Washington Johnson An
 tonic Jimirez, John Reuoad Jones i Oscar Aibin Johnson, Gunnar Leopold Joelson. Dee Los Jones, Allan Chester 1 Jones. Jose Jaunique, William Solo mon Jones. Augustus Frederick Jack son, David w. Jones, Robustiano Jim ] inez. Eugenio Jaurieue. Walter Johann essen. TOribio Juares. Apo'opio Jac-
 quez.
 Walter Wilmington Kohn, Luis Barl5iey Xii kland. Andra Joseph Kerr. Woo Kin 1.0ny Kilsby, George Ignati-
 GUS Kirby.
 Eioracio Lara, We're Earl Laney,
 Gabel L=aalia, Hyman Lieberstein,
 William Leroy Laney, Ray Erwin Ldney, SiXto Lohato, Angel Lara Juan de Leon, Rsfusis Lazan0, Martin Lo-
 bato, Luis c. Lucero. Pete Lake. Tir-
 doso Lopez, DCmingO Lopez PoscUal
 Lopez. Piian Lopez, Battazar Ledeziua, Eugene Read Lynch. Francisco Lara,
 Walter Charles Lovd. NaTck Webb Lewis. Eulogio Luna. MelGuiades Aay- in. VictoTianO Layin. !'eiiE Lope-p.
 c. le0dse-. andres Jurericio. Mar
 earit0 L0Fd Aycadio i.emus, David William Ling. Raymond B. Leon Eari J. bynde. John l.. Lyndc. Ir.
 Fred Hieh Miller. JcGn C. Medina, Jose SalamG Morones. Santiago Mata, Alberto Miiafes. Ether Matthews. Marcos Meiindez, Quan Jim Nee, Har- ry Klingier Martin, Abraham Morris, Pedro H. MunOz, Joaquin Morales, Ra- mon Madrid Solomon Berena Madrid. Guadalupe Meiendez, Joe Montuna. lose Reyes Morones, Rafael Madeira Rafael NoIones, TIburcio Martinez, William Hardy Mershon, Simon Nun cz. Juan Maldonado, Joaquin Marquis, Wm. Edgar Mitchell. Alfredo Medina. Rafael +. Medina, Santiago Madrid, Sarge \. Moore, Antonio Martinez. William Joseph Mason, Carlos Mule, GiheT-c Nontes. Oscar Arthur Maupiu. Arthur William Murray, Pablo MunoZ. Alfred DOminguez Micotti. Fedencio MonriuUGZ Geronimo Morales, Fran cisco Maeso, Vincent Mercuris, An tonio Campbell MembriiIa, Nicolas MaS2a.cl:C, 2oi1e Moreno, Trin:1 - i Murrc. Sayino Munyos. Manuel Mar | tinez Enrique Marduez. AneeI MadI- i gal. SatsiIino A Morales. Catorino i Madrid. George Mehr, Refugi Mazda : lano, NemesiO Martinez, Timatio Moro- nes. Theodore .AIaiqucz, Refugio More nes. Erich Aioie". Susano Maciel, Julie. Mendoza Jesus Martinez. Ramon Mar Iuc@. fc0e:ico IiG:riGuez, Pablo Mar ] lueZ, Pedro Martinez, Alberto Muller, : Vega MonteZ, Waiter Will liam Mulvehill, Edwafdo Mata, Mic i amor Martinez Madrid, Henry Mitch ell, Willard Malloy. Wm. O. MeMeans, ; Olgie One -McDowell, George Errol . McNeij. Arthur Lee McI.augb!in, Roy West Mclaughlin. Dewitt T. Me i Williams. Milton McRae, Willard Earl | Hamilton Glove McDaw l al1, James Harrison McCambridge. EJCGe NavaIete, James Neal, Hilario i Navarro, L3a..y Nelson, Root. Ernest Norton Clay Norris.
 Clifton Carl Ovecpeck. Juan Orrelas, George O'Connell, Rebeigio Olinas,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Charles Davis OMeal, Max Ortega Gregorio Olmos, Scott Daniel O'Conn ell, Ygnacio Ortega, Ernesto Orrtez
 Alberto Orrnelas, Joseph John O'Brien
 Barney Oden, Juan Olivas. William I5Gmes OBrien, Ramon Ocon, Jose Otcro.
 Alfred Irving Perry, Roy Phillips
 Bias Penez, Max de Pfyffer, Baltovzal
 Perez, Aureo Palos, Sylvester Phillips Jose Maria Ponce, Jesus Padilla, Man uel Ponce, Glenn Leroy Pierson, Teo doro Ponce, Deferino Perez. Benjamin Phillips, Manuel Provencio, Bethal
 Hal Pruitt, Estanisdao Provencia Francisco PolaciO, Jose Pena, Isaac FavOn, Roman Perez, Lloyd Vernon
 Fctter, Condido Penoro, Clarence E
 Phillips, Jian T. Perea, Ed Petty
 Cleminto Perez, Juan Puez, Moyses
 PeruZ, Carlos Pedrosa, Jesse Issac
 Phillips, Manuel Pena, Alfred Lysite
 Paul, Alexander Patterson, Carl How.
 ard Potter, Wm. Lee Park, Mauro Pro-
 vencio.
 Joe Tom Quinn, Charles MuIholland
 Quinn. Vicente Quesada.
 Lee Wm Rhea, Pablo Ramirez, Ra. fael Ramirez, Oliver Clarence Rhea. John Davis Ridgeway CastuIo Reyes. Augustine Reyes, David Robbins. Jose de !a Rosa, FIiloria Relies, Tcodc91 Romero. RcynOld Cuthbcrt Ragsdale.
 Eus aquio Ramirez, Jesus A. Reyes. Felix Rubalcava, Pu5rmaido Rodri guez, Santiago Rodriguez, Juan Vuiq. Ottr lChn Raiffeisen. Claro Rivas.
 Hal William Rose, BaItazar Rico, Re. iiegio Ruiz, Henry Rodriguez, Pete Rekas, Sisto Ramirez, Andres Rios GuillernO Rodriguez, Melisio Romirez Yranguilano Rios, Louis Robert, Atan. asio Raygosa, Miguel Rivas, Julio Coro. nado Ruiz. George William Rohrig. Jose NJ. Ramos, Juan Antonio Rovero, Santiago Rodriguez.
 John Stanley Sutherlin, Robert Ste phenson. Leandro Salay, Earl Edward Smith, Chan Sing, Ben Carlton Sur ges. Lawrence Patrick Smith, Bernar- do Sanchez Darfel Subio, Ygnato San chez, Thomas Doyle Solomon, Charles Aflhfose Spezia, Manuel R. Solosar, EstCneslado SGndovai, Jesus Salcido, Pedro Sanchez, Geronimo Sanvhez, Richard Silvas, Melvin NJ Steward Argus Stockton. Leslie Dow Smith, George Asbuary Snyder, Joe Scott. Jr., Rafael Santa Cruz, Presciliano Sep eda, Jose Senteno, Francisco Soinz, z. Sayina, William August Seidel. Reid Johnson Sampson, Wong Kan Sing, Juan Serbantes, James Stevens. Oscar Elmer Spaw. Edgar Glider Ste Fenson, Mauricio Samora, Rasmus Saw yer, Edward Roy Sidebotham, Pedro l.. Suhia, Juan R. Sanchez, Julio Sau- cedo, Atanasio Dimental, Emery Wood : fin Speer, Esteran Sanchez, Harry SYelinCe, Felipe Soils, Dolores Sal | cido. Luz Soma, Jose Salazar, Lawrence Arthur Smith, Howard Strickland, | James Willard Stewart, Guadalupe G. l Salos, Wm. Arthur Smith, Norman Chester Siegel, Thomas Edward Side {; botham, John Hans .Segel, Pete Souris, !! Benselouez Silvia, Maritime Snahez, :! Keneth Elton Silvey, Clarence Null ! ford Strader, Charles Brown Stuart, !! Albert B. Sisson, Jr.. Clyde F. Smith, {; Louis James Srezia. Severe Tarango. H. F. Thornton, Flo ! rencio Telles, Louis Denham Temple, !! William Rodgers Tate, Roy Enoch i Thomas, Ramiro Tiscareno, Manuel . Leran. PCnciano Tariano, James w Thierston, Herman Audrey Thompson,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Harden Wilson, Albert Wasem, Char les Harold Wellington, Bee Forest Wilkerson, James Thomas Wilcox, Justin Albert Wellington, George Wal lace Williams, Bruce D. Woodward, Francis Earle Williams.
 Harry Yates, John Toomer Young, Richard Young, Albert Leroy Young, Alfredo Yanez, Luis Ybarra.
 Reuben Alebtr Zimmerman, Tony H. Zimmerman, Elmer E. Zimmerman. Migue zoloegar, Werner Cincinnattf Zimmerman.
 (To be Continued Next Week.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
CAVE APPOINTED
 SECOND LIEUTENANT

Wayne B. Cave, former night edf- tor of the Bisbee Review, and now at tending the officers training camp at tic Presidio, has been commissioned as second lieutenant in the regular United States army. Cave took the examination for commission in the army about year ago but was in formed that he had not passed, due to small technicality.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
U. 5. wArcHMEN eRATEFUL.

At a meeting in Moose Hall last
night. the Federal watchhen's Union
adopted a resolution Of thanks to
Congress for the 10 per cent increase
in their pay. which became effective
this month.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
CREEL BOARD INQUIRY
TO BE URGED TODAY

Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania is
expected today to introduce resolu-
ton to probe the workings of the
Bureau OF Public Information, which
made public the story of the battle
between American transports and
German submarines. Representative
Albert johnson of Washington has
announced he will introduce a similar
resolution in the House on Monday.
II is not clear just what their in
vestIgation can disclose, for Greorge
creeI and the committee on public in
formation worked with Secretary
Daniels on the story OF the battle in
midocean. and Secretary Daniels has
shown to newspaper men his mes
saEes from the feet commanders
bearing out the story Of the battle.
The point more at issue seems to
be whether the Administration used
good Judgment in exploiting the
news of the engagement.
A current report is that Wallace
Irwin, the magazine writer, wrote
the story Of the battle as put forth
by Daniels and Creel.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
SHIFT LIBRARY HOURS.

Beginning tomorrow the Public
Library will not open until 3 o'clock
on Sunday afternoons, and viii re-
main open until .. -
The Washington times., 1917-07-07

EGGS-Nearby, ne: Southern, sc.
BUTTER-Elgfn print, 4Olic: Elgin tub.
SeSc; process. Ssc: store packed, Sic.
POCLTRY-Llve hens, per lb., &c: roos-
ters per h.. lsc: turkeys. per ID. s0as2c;
spring chickens, per h.. S5Q56c: ducks. per
b.. is62oe; gesse. per h.. lO6lse' keats
young. each. t065Sc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choice. per
h.. 25d2Ic; spring chickens, 5i6SSc per 10;
turkeys. FER ID. lSHsc: ducks, per ~ Sp
20c: ROSTERS, per h., 17d1Sc: geese, 1S91oc.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per bbl..
g 5od5 90: per box. 81. 10000; California or
anges. 81. o0d4.15; Florida oranges. Aoouf.db
per box, lemons. per box. x.0J6T 90: grape
fTuit. N.0o95.00; pines, S.Codt.0O; cherries, 30
I5c quart: peaches, Sl.So63.50 crate; water
melons, 40650c each: Georgia cantaloupes,
s. ood2.75 per crate; California eantaloupes.
tz.6o63So per crate: blAekberries, s6lztsc per
quart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new, t250dl 50
per Dbl, string beans. ner barrel. g.. bon2.75:
peppers per crate. 7Bcdt.15o: okra. per crate,
81 .po6l.5 radishss, per -lOo, tl.5o92.oo; Gu
cumberr basket. 81 .0odl.15; Texa- ONIONS. per
crate. tl5Of2oo; eggplant. t2.5o63.0 per
crate; new cabbage, per barrel, u.od1.25:
beets, PEI bunch. 2dsl1c; celery, doz., soc6l .
per crate, 81 UO>I4 -: romRlne lettuce. 500
&c; lettuce. T5cdtL.5o per basket; squash.
5UcdlGU per crate: Florida tomatoes. H.bod
$50 per crate: rhubarb. t1-5o62.oo per 100
onions 81 5odzO0 per 100 punches: Ere~n
PEAS - Ooas.5o per barrel; spinach. n.5o92.5o
per barrel; kale, 5ods0c per barrel; corn, per
crate, H.oodl.7S.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small 10 medium,
h.. iSd1sc; heavy, H., iQ1Sc.
LIVE STOCK-CaIves, lze: spring lambs,
ls6l4c; sheep, per h.. safe