davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
To GiYA Recentiou.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
N. F.. church will Civ" Il reception In the
church Thursday evening compliment
tary to Rev. and Mrs II. II. Scott and
Rev 3. w. Danferd and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
Halloween Party

Misses Polly Moore and Bessie Reed
will give a Halloween party at the home
OF Miss Moore. on Wait avenue. Wndnes-
dry evening. A delightful time Is antici-
patrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30

Superintendent c. :. McNay has COM
Seted his report OF the pubic schoniS
the month ending October %. The
hort which show great Sain over last
ler follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30

Euo hundred and c!Ehty-:ou7 visits
- road. BY teachers 10 thr homes o.
Gfls The report SHOWS that parents
a.ciate this .und are returning the
nvenber 9th and 10th tn" +. O. T. \.
n,v,r. All teachers should attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
Road In Bad Condition.

HUHU III bnU OOI6UIIKOH'
The unpavcd portion of the river road
north Of The city is in bad condition
again. and unless repairs are made short
" the road will be impassahle tho COM
Ing winter. The cinders that wcr" placed
on the road several weeks ago helped
hut little and with the heavy travel
on tho road large cutters are again a2-
pearinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
lansing Schools To Open.

zones in the jurisdiction of the postal
department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-30
Red Cross war Fund

this meeting. Those who who do not
attend will visi, some other school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

chairman, Mrs. Fred Fleet, Mrs.
Burge Mason, Mrs. J. J. Steiger. Mrs.
r.. NJ. Chilco.c. Mrs. l.. Motschen-
bacher, Mrs. O. G. Lorenx. S5s31.
Section No. 2.--shippington--Mrs.
y. X. Yancey chairman. Mrs. X. p.
Hamilton. Mrs. II. G. Putnam. $71.bO.
Klamath Manufacturing Company
cmployes--G. A. Krause chairman. X.
r. Setter. $1S6.00.
Section No. 3.-Pelican Bay Lum-
Der Company mill employes-E. II.
Pike chairman, II. 8. Ballard. c. d.
Taylor. A. +. Collins. $4,000.
Team No. 2.--Klamath County out
side klamath Falls. Total $2,594.25.
Secured as follows:
Mr.. Laki, S190.00-T. N. Case
chairman, Mrs. G. d. Grizzle. J. r.
Elliott, w. M. Cheyne, Mr.. Grifith.
Ivy Phillips.
Lamm Lumber company, $92.75.-
Miss +. Lamm chairman.
Pine Grove, s1Ss.75.-Chas. Mack
chairman, Mrs. A. l.. Marshall. Mrs.
d. Ellis Young. Mrs. o. l.. Brown.
Pelican Bay Lumber company.
S2S3.65.-H. l.. Pritchard chairman,
Jas. Lytle.
Odessa, 311.65-E. s. Kirby. 800,
l.. c. Epperheimer.
Eagle Ridge, S1s.50-Mrs. John
Crifith.
BONANZA, $62.O5.-Mrs. Ada Pal
sons chairman, Rev. Nicholson, Mrs
/, w. g. johnson.
Plevna, }2e.75.-C. G. Hunt chair.
man.
Hildebrand, S1O1.00-J. G. Wright
chairman, Mrs. DR.. Olive I. Harris.
Chiloquin. S2s.s0-Mrs. E. L. Hos
ley chairman.
I, Fort Klamath. t504.00-Mrs. L. r
Kirkpatrick chairman. Mrs. Fannie
Bunch, Mrs. Lindsay sisemore. Mis-
Edna e. Norris. Wilbur Nine. Mis-
Eula Houston. James Pelton, F. 8
Burus.
i Indian Agency, $s1.00-Ars. J. n
BEDFORD chairman, Miss Ada Rice.
Algoma Lumber company. $332.00
H. Christman chairman, Roy Apple
gate, e. J. Grant.
Worden, $S.50-H. L. veit chair
, man.
Keno, $17.65-Grant Nelson chair
/. man.
], Merrill, $303.60-Mrs. Hilton chair
man. Guy Merrill, Paul Mcdonald.
| Malin, S173.35-N. n. Stastne
chairman.
:, BLY,, $1se.75-A. d. Hamake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
REPORT IN DETAIL
Owing to the Fact That the Funds Received in the Recent
Big Drive Over klamath County Passed Thru the
Hands Of So Many Persons 1t Has Taken
Sometime to Get the Accounts
Entirely Balanced

Subscribing member, including
magazine, per year. ~.
Annual member. no magazine, yer
year. 81.
Life and Patron memberships, &25
and 800, respectively.
Team No. 1.-House to house can
vass Of klamath Falls. Total, ST.
s46.23, secured as follows:
Ward No. 1.-Miss Maud Baldwin
chairman, Mrs. w. o. Smith. Mrs. d.
J. Zumwalt. Mrs. Charles Roberts,
Mrs. Fred Goeller. Mrs. Will Bald
win. s2s4.o5.
Ward Mrs. r. e. Wattenburs
chairman, Mrs. L. J. Van Bellen. Mrs.
J. H. Garrett, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. O.
r. Carter. &141.02.
Ward 3-Mrs. O. w. Robertson chair.
man, Mrs. Will Lee. Miss Mary Reich
Mrs. Charles Otey. Miss Nellie Nc
Andrew. Miss Ella AagoFowits
$242.40.
Ward l.-Section No. Mrs. E. b
Hall chairman. Mrs. Geo. Watt. Mrs
G. r. Stone. Mrs. Sargent. $4,000.
Ewauna Box Company employees
tl8l.00.
Section No. 2.-Mills Addition
Mrs. Alexander chairman, Mrs. Agne'
Poryan. Miss Laura Miller, Mrs
Frank Howard, 1885.
! Ward 5.-Section No. End o
canal--Mrs. J. e. Br0ckenbough
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

Tsc klamath County drive for
funis to DO used by the National
Chapter cf the Ped Cross has been
made. and the figures are now In. so
that u complete report can be rem.
dcred. Tho rendering OF this report
has been delayed until all figures were
In and compiled and balanced so that
one complete report could be pub
lished.
The county was advised from Port.
land headquarters that they wished
Us TO secure SIl. 900. and a wire from
Washington suggested that we raise
II possible. $4,000. We regret thai
the figures returned are somewhat
smaller than expectations. but thu
spirit shown In the drive and the gen
erous contributions made show clear
ly that our falling . little short o.
the amount asked for IL not due Il
any way TO the patriotism and inter
ct OF the people Of Klamath County
Our community has had . number o
Industrial and patriotic calls mad
upon Il very recently. and those en-
gagged in the work feel that the poo
pie responded very nobly to the call
and wish to thank them for makinl
Il possible 10 return the handsome TO
tai Of 39.1s2.6@.
The publishing OF the names OF al
the contributors was thought at tn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

present time to be impractical, as
they number over 400.
klamath County
The points outside OF the city oi
klamath Falls did extremely well,
and many enthusiastic meetings were
held mt various points. II was impos.
s,pie to hold meetings at all points
but the list shows that each commun.
ity In the county did It's bit"
New Members
The drive will add very materially
to the membership Of the local chap
ter. as each contribution OF 81 Of
over carries with II membership II
the organization. but the exact mum
Der Of these members has not ye
been compiled. however. when It Il
compiled later statement regardinl
the membership Of the chapter vii
be made public.
II Is earnestly desired that every
one who 10 not now member Of tn
! Red Cross should become q member
and anyone desiring TO do 30 IL cordi
ally invited to write the Klamatl
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
enclosing money for the membership
which consists of the following dfvi
sions:
Sustaining member, including mag
asine. per year. SO.
Contributing member. includin
maEaxine, per year, 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

chairman, Mrs. Sam woodasd, Ed
Bloomingcamp, Mrs. veda Dixon.
Lorella, S24.s5-Mrs. A. e. Gale
chairman
Team No. 3-Klamath Falls bust
ness district, S2.902.-Captain J. w.
siemens chairman, r. II. Reames.
Team No. 4--Street and store
booths, 31,11O.41-Mrs. w. r. John
son chairman, Mrs. Leslie Rogers.
Mrs. G. A. Krause. Mrs. John Siem-
ems, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. 2. c.
Kimball, Mrs. A. J. Lyle, Mrs. Luke
Walker, Mrs. w. G. Davenport, Mrs.
Carrie Ramsby, Mrs. Lottie Martin.
Mrs. Clarence Underwood, Mrs. Chas.
Martin, Mrs. Clyde Brandenburg, Mrs.
Arnold, Miss Tillie Buckner. Mrs. Jno.
Moore, Mrs. Fred English. Mrs. Thos.
Hampton, Mrs. Will Hurn, Mrs. DR..
Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Houston, Mrs.
Roy Moore, Mrs. r. A. Mitchell, Mrs.
Claud Daggett, Mrs. Newman. Miss
Dorothy Weeks, Miss Pearl Botvin.
Miss Josie Low, Miss Marie Rambo.
Miss Marie Mcmillan, Mrs. Chas Rob.
ertson.
Team No. last day pick-ups.
| S520.20-secured as follows: r. H.
Dunbar, $289.50; H. d. Mortenson.
| &230.7o.
Team No. 6-Thoughtful donations
and entertainments, S20s.56-Se-
cured as follows: Methodist Sunday
: School, 1910; Catholic Ladies' Altar
+, Society, $40; Bridge party, Mrs. Mel
hase and Mrs. Bridges. $3.50; 1t.
Laki Sunday school, 33.s5; G. Graser
$3.50; Mrs. E. B. Hall. card party and
/ dance, $125.
Grand Summary
Team No. 1-House to house can
vass Of klamath Falls, $1.S4s.33.
Team No. klamath County out
side klamath Falls, &3.5s4.15.
Team No. 3-Klamath Fails bust
ness district. t7.so3. 80
! Team No. 4-street and store
booths, $1,110.l1. r ~
Team No. 5.-Last day Dick-ups.
$4,000.
: Team No. e-Thoughtful dons-
tions. s2os.55. >.
Grand total. $s,1S3.s4.
Total expenses conducting drive.
S11.5O. Left on hand. &9,171.14.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

Oregon Cashmere Ovescoats. 40
Cxclus >ve;y at X. X. X. Store. 2otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

BETWEEN Central school
and BALDWIN hotel. crotched purse
containing money. Finder leave at
Herald once or Baldwin hotel. 2.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

Clilcote writes all kinds Of auto'
mobile Insurance. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

FOR sALE--Rsbbits and hatches'
7th and Grant. SN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

rop sALE--Crcam separator In nrSt
class condition: used only IL
months. s25. Frank Ira White l's'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

,,-ppovEp farm for sale. 40 under
irrigation; good buildings: sh
-, from town; will take some city
property In trade. =. o. box i'o'
3l.i0t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

,.op sALE-isi7 Hariey.Dav'dson
M motorcycle and side car; !" the
n,., Of condition; almost now
chss. II. Taught. 40 "s'""t "''ee''
i.3te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

rOp SALE Horse. buggy ana har-
,.ss Sl2b; horse hne Saddlcr.
~ork anywhere: span 2.year-old colts.
vs,, broke to harness; two nno year
I'm, colts. Phone l+F3. Frank Ira
w,s,,o lat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03
Ierald's Classified Adys.
FOR SALE

en aIIE-six room house on good
'o ..,dcnce lot, al, improved; must
- NJ trade. Cali ga Main 1t. S-S''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

FOR sALE--I'cst 2+0 acre ranch IN
tho Valley; over 100 acros IN a.
,.lfa. aud tho net returns from this
Alone should pay for tho place In q
vary few years. It's all good land;
Investigate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE good team
Of mares Weighing between l.l0O
and 200, for Q Ford or other light
car. Chas. II. Taught. %i+ Walnut
street. 1-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-03

rOk RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS-In private
family. $40 Walnut. corner Ninth
xtreet. Aet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
CLOSE RANKS TO MINERS
Anthracite Operators Tell Trade Com.
mission Price OF Coal Depends
on Exemption.
IBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, April 1-Anthracite
operators told the Federal Trade Com
mission to-day that the price OF their
product during the war will depend
largely upon whether coal minors are
exempted from military service and
upon the supply OF cars made available
for transportation from the mines,
They urged that the government notify
miners that they will serve their coun-
try as effcctually by sticking to their.
picks as by going into trenches.
The operators appeared to tell their
side Of the story III the comnission's
investigation of the high cost OF an.
thracite. They declared they had rer,
ccived no panic prices, and that tho
price Of coal had advanced more rapidly,
than wages at the mines because of
increased taxation and the cost OF ma
tcrials entering into operations as we'll
as by shortage of labor and shortage
of cars. Stress was laid on the scarcity
Of labor due TO tho high wages paid
by munition plants ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
RIoTISG IN PETRoGRAD
AND HOMES ARE rIIunNN

PETROGRAD. May tvia London) -
There were street disorders here YES
terday. during which bombs wore
thrown. Major-Gcneral llashtalinski
was killed.
The executive committee OF the
worlsmen's and soldiers delegates to-
day placarded the city with the follow
ing proclamation:
Yesterday many resrettable Incl
dents occurred in the capital, notably,
an unknown young man killed General
Kashtalinsk. Shots were fired on a
group OF political demonstrators and
bombs were thrown.
Some individuals, posing as members
of the executive committee. arrested
Landed Proprietor LodyjensSi.
only madmcn or enemies OF national
liberty arc capable OF such revolving
acts, which might compromise the
Russian revolution. The executive
committee condemns them severely. and
appeals to all citizens TO prevent A
repetition of such acts as would pro-
woke anarchy and a disorganization
Of the forces Of the revolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
FOR PROHIBITION
Ten Governors VIII Ask Defense Comn-
rii I" support Nationwide Abn-
Iition During War.
lBy Associated pr...1

WASHINGTON, May Support for
national prohibition during the war
VIII be asked OF "A conference here to-
morrow between tho Council OF Ma
tionai Defense and representatives of
state defense councils by ten Governors
who represent their councils
The ten Governors are members OF
an interpartisan committee which met
here on Monday and sen, TO President
wilson memorial urging prohibition
both 10 conserve the food supply and TO
encourage military efficiency
The Department OF Agriculture. il
became known to-day. has DR.. !AlonZo
Taylor. Of the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania. studying tho liquor question and
its relation 10 the grain supply His
investigation has revealed that IoI. :
100000 bushels OF grain went into the
manufacture OF liquor last year
The administ, alton has made no an
nouncement of its attitude on the Ques-
tion of wartime prohibition some
Cabinet members, it is known. a~e in
favor Of l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
ARMY WILL START
| WHENEVER ALLIES
BELIEVE IT WISE
Only Problem to Be Solved
Is That of Trans
pOrtation.
ALL AVAILABLE SHIPS
NEEDED TO CARRY FOOD.
Wilson Determined to Send
Small Contingent as Re-
quested by France.
---- -
DESIRED FOR MORAL EFFECT
Not Yet Decided How First E,pc,,i.
tionary Force Shall BE
Made Up.
IRy Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May 1.-The I-nitod
states stands ready TO send an armv
20 Europe whenever the allies decm q
wise TO divert the necessary SHINING
from transporting food to transportInr
men.
II became known definitely TODAY
'hat the government has offered troon,
TO the allies. but has suggested TINT
the alarming shortage of world shin
ping may make 1t impracticabIc to
send them at once. In spite OF OH
Jections of the general staff to putting
an American force or the firing line
before tho great war army has becn
raised and trained. the administration
has determined that the small contin-
gent earnestly desired by France for
moral effect shall he sent as soon as
possible. The general belief here Is
that the way soon Will be found.
neither the force first to carry tho
Stars and Stripes into battle in France
shall be made up Of regulars or n,
uonal guardsmen, or both, has not heen
worked out The subject was not dis9
cnssed at to-day's Cabinet meotine ~.
secretary Baker remained afterward
Tor conference with President wilson
BRITISH ALSO ANXIOUS.
BUT NOT so INSISTsNT
INC British are known also TO N.
anxious TO have American troops In
france as final evidence OF American
participation, but thero is reason ia
neiicfe that they have taken a some
"hat more detached view than ths
French Overcome by the whole heart
| edhess or American cooperation in the
war. tneS believe that the one essen
tiai is to marshal the common re-
sources TO the greatest advnutagc.
state Department officials have con-
tinuously urged the sending Of an
army, solely for It's psychological ef-s
tcct. not only In en:ourag ging the allied
troops. but In discouraEinE the Ger
mans.
Some or those who have vigorously
opposed An early eXpeditionary force
as interfering with the training of a
larger army have modified their views
as result of the arguments advanced
by the military experts with the French
commission.
The amount OF tonnage that would
be required for transport is usually put
AT about twenty tons per man i'm a
fully equipped force. For tho regular
American unit of $4,000 men. nearly
half million tons. therefore. would
be necessary of ships about equal to
the seized German tonnage In Amer-
iean waters.
Little doubt exists that the French
will gladly put up with any sacrifice
necessary TO have American troops III
France. as the great plea of their mis-
sion has been for troops w;..i the
American flag. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
CENSORSHIP VEIL
COVERS GERMANY
Little News Comes Through to
Show Result of May
Day Strikes.
BERLIN CLAIMS THEY FAILED
Pctrograd Again Scene of Riot
ing, Fomented by Enc
mics of Republic.
BERLIN CLAIMS THEY FAILED
ny Associa,cL prnrs /


Inc possibility Of peace terms being
advanced by Germany: the internal no.
,N'cai situation in tina. country arising
firom dissatisfaction Of the workmcn
5oHcr present conditions and a re-
roacsccncc Of riotinE in Petrograd in
k"hlch bombs were thrown and tho dis
urpera were fired upon arc features
yin inc news OF tho world war which
ftor the moment take precedence over
tne military operations on the lighting
fronts
May Day passed in Germany Will.
re news coming out to show the
e"act situation with regard to tho un-
ycs' or the "orkmcn. as q result Of
s3"hich II had hccn predicted that Srca,
shtrikcs might result. \ brief Berlin
tGhispatch said tho efforts Of tho radical
TSociaiists to bring about a ccssion or
:.Work in munition factories had failed
.3And that no disturbances had occurred
Gin Berlin. Unofficial adviccs. however.
5werc TO tho effect that strikes had
Shcen declared by munition workers in
the Rhine provinces.
PctroErad again has been the scene
OF disorder. fomcntcd by opponents Of
'he present government. in which
bombs were thrown aud tho troops
were compelled to fire on the rioters.
Gcrmany'a Intensified submarine cam
, paiSn apparently is causing consider
able uncasiness in England King
george, IT IL announced, shortly will
ISSUE proclamation asking tho poo
PIC to cut down their consumption Of
.{oodstuns by - per cent. owing TO the
8 l&favitT of the situation. In Parlia
#hcnt various members are harassins
Xtrn Al. Il.
8nakc public tho exact number OF boats
punk by submarines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
FOR SANITATION
Health Authorities of States Confer st
Washington to Perfect War
Ifms Program.
IRv Associated pr.ss1

WASHINGTON. May l.-Representa-
tives Of the health departments OF
nearly all states i'm the Union met
here to-day with officials OF the Fed
cral Public Health Service to perfect
a program of cooperation with the
Federal health authorities during the
war.
Methods OF general sanitation were
discussed and "A program was outlined
involving the creation Of health Of
hcers' reserve corps. from which the
government could obtain aid in various
localities as might be needed Mu-
nicipal and state authorities have
agreed to cooperate with the Fedora!
officers in taking proper measures OF
sanitation at and near the various
training and mobilization camps TO be
established throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
MERLIN ANNOUNCES FAILURE
Or MAY DAY sTItII>E: PLANS

BERLIN Ma" ! tvia Londonp Eff
forts of tho radical Socialists to cclc-
hratc May Day by a holiday ia the mu-
milton factories failed. No cessation Of
work i3 reported. SO paradcs were
held and no disturbances occurred.
In announcing the failure of the
plans 10 create holiday strikes. ti,c
Berlin authorities have offered a re-
ward Of 5000 mark. for the prosccu.
lion OF "aGitators In enemy service
who arc trying 10 start discussion
especially in the labor ranks. in Ger
many"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
i. S. READY TO SEND 4
TROOPS TO EUROPE
First War Loans to France and Italy
$l0O,OOO,0O0Each, to Be Made at Once

The expected announcement TINT
another block OF Treasury rcrtiH-
Gates would he offered at once
through the Federal reserve hank.
ais" wns made by Secretary Mctdoo
Tonight
u WAS Unlimited nlaO that Mr.
Mctdno would adopt tho suEScstion
OF tho Federal tcScrve Board that
blocks Of certificates he offered
every two weeks during May and
June.
With loans to France md Italy
contaminated. tho government will
have advanced S40O, ,OoO, 900 to tho
Miles. This Is only tho beginning Of
"hnt will have to he advanced to
ncct allied needs before tho end OF
the fiscal year. June 80. when the
proceeds Of the first offering Of
bonds probably will be available
Indications point to the couciu-
sion that the United Stntcs will bnye
advanced the allies approximately
Si.2Io.oN,0O0 before tho proceeds Of
the first Offering OF hond. arc avail
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
tBy Associated Press. !

W SUN GTON. Way THE
amount of the first loans to France
and Itn'!. Secretary Mckdo an
nou"rcd tn-night, will be SIO0,OOo,-
non cnch. Ihcy will he mndc i'm
mcdintciy to meet tho requirements
of thrsr countries I'm May. The first
instniimcnt lnbout S.5.N0O. 900, Of
the Italian loan probably Will he
mndc tomorrow.
loan {" Russin also will he
mndc. Mr. Mctdno stated. and the
loan to HciEium is under conSidcra-
ton. announcement OF tho first
offerings "f bonds under tho war
finance law. Mr.. McAdoo said, ha.
bccn delayed because tho needs of
the allied governments have not yet
hccn sufficiently dcvelopcd to form
final program.
u WINS learned authoritHtiycIy to-
night thnt. In addition 10 the chief
allied nations. Serbia hns made np-
plIrntion for ionn. and that the
application Is under consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
TO llQUIDATE COMPANY
Pittsburgh Life md Trust Rcstraincd d
by Court From Continuing
business.
tBy Associated Press. !


PITTSBURGH, May 1.-The PcnnsvI-
vania Insurance Department. through
Commissioner j. Denny O'Ncil. late to-
day made application in Common Pleas
Court here for an order to linuidatc
tho affairs of the Pittsburgh Life and
Trust Company, one of the largest life
insurance companies in Pennsylvania.
The court took the petition under ad-
visemcnt. and upon application of
Commissioner O'NciI issued a restrain
ing order prohibiting the Pittsburgh
company from continuing business
until after Monday, May !.
The company's affairs have been
under invcstisati lion for moro than n
week.