davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
new SHIPS IN SERVICE
DANIELS SAYS SOME VESSELS
~ HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
War Construction Program Consists Of
+. 7s7 Vessels, Including All Types
From Dreadnauohts to chasers.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The American
navy's war construction program con-
sists of 7S7 vessels, including all types
from uper.dreadnaughts to submarine
chasers.
In making this announcement Secre-
tary Daniels said some of the vessels
have been completed within the last
few weeks, and are now in service, and
that the remainder of the program is
being rushed. The total cost Is esti-
mated at 81, 100000.
Many of the vessels are deStrOyprs,
and arrangements have been made
for carrying out the $350.O0O,OOO sup
Elemental destroyer program. which
the navy expects to be completed in
IS months.
Examination of contracts by the
legal representatives of the builders
prevented the formal signing Of the
agreements with the six companies
which are to build the craft, but Mr..
Daniels said only minor details stood
In the way of getting the vessels under
construction.
The companies awarded the contracts
are the New York Shipbuilding corpor-
alton, the Cramp company, the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, the Fore River Shipbuildlng
corporation, the Bath Iron works aud
the Union Iron works.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
feature that we are pleased to note.

feature that we are pleased to note.
We have heard several complaints
of a shortage of water this week.
Clyde Robertson has been hauling
water from town for two weeks.
L. A. Noble of Keokuk was a caller
at this office Tuesday. He says there
never was a better demand for what
a man has to sell than at this time
and prices are going up.
William Silvers, Jr., of Bellefoun-
tain moved to town this week. He
will occupy the Tucker property west
of the church. He will work for Neal
Sedrel this winter, cutting timber.
G. H. Laughlin and Andrew Barnes
loaded car of oats this week for Dan
Reding at Harvey for St. Louis mar
ket. They received 81 cents a bushel
for it on the track. Mr.. Reding in
formed US he will continue buying
grain and stock here all the fall and
, winter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
ITEMS FROM 0L|vE7
RICHARD WILLIAMS TELLS
nr WHAT'S DOING.
TELLS

Olivet, Oct. 6.-Township trustees
have distributed two cars of cement
culverts and there are still more to
come. We saw one lonesome road
grader going over the roads.
James A. Anderson of Des Moines
was caller at this office Saturday
He informed US the coal business was
never better in Iowa than at the pres
ent time. He said the operators won't
consider small bids for coal of any
! kind, especially for furnishing school
houses and public buildings.
Alex Degest was in town last Sat-
urday on his way to Harvey. Mr..
have two-thirds crop of corn on the
river bottom that was replanted June
%. He says the first crop on the land
was planted June l. He is we'll pleased
with the weather man.
Uncle Robert Adair returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at Prairie City. He
makes his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred DeCook.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson and
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. De-
Cook and daughters spent Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jelderbloom at Beck, Iowa. Mr..
Robertson informs us that Alex has a
nice home at Beech, also a nice
stocked store and has a good trade
En- route home they called on Mrs
Sample, an old time and aged resident
! of Scott township, at her home in
Pleasantville and found her enjoying
good health. She was not unmindful
of her old neighbors and asked about
them and sent her best wishes to ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Billings and
son, east of Oskaloosa, spent Sunday
in town at the parental Clark Billings
home.
John Crispen spent Friday evening
in Tracy trading.
| Uncle John Thompson has the blue
ribbon so far for the largest ear of
corn we have in our collection. 1t
measures nine inches strong around
the butt end and is ten inches long
and has twenty-six rows of grain.
Stewart Bartlema has a we'll matured
ear in the lot which is we'll filled and
is eleven inches, and twenty-four rows
around.
John C. Nossman is hauling lum-
Der anu cement, lOT DullulnS new
house on his place west of town. Mr.,
Nossman has the brightest little son
we know of, Teddy, and two handsome
daughters, and they needed more room
at their place.
/ Wilbur Young of Harding county
was a caller Monday. Mr.. Young is
much interested in the coming election
on the prohibitory amendment but
says it is not good judgment to rely
too strong, on its carrying and to stay
at home on election day.
I We noticed Ed Barnes and family
at the school meeting Tuesday. And
Ed looked somewhat lonesome for he
and two other men were all that were
, present up until about noon.
| The grange had its hall papered and
. painted inside recently and it certain
i lly is an artistic piece Of work ant
adds greatly to the appearance of the
/ building. Old Glorv Is verv ra-rh j.
j evidence in the building and it is .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
PLANS TO HOUSE WORKERS
Community Building Project Is Before
Council Of Defense at
Washington.

! Washington, Oct. 10.-The council Of
national defense took the first definite
step toward government participation
in community house building in war
industrial centers by creation of a
board to inquire as to what extent To-
cal capital will cooperate in a govern
ment scheme. The board will include
representatives of the war and navy
departments, the shipping board and
other government departments inter-
ested directly in war contracts. Mem
bers were selected and the board prob.
ably will report it's findings within two
weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
DROP BOMBS ON
FOES NAVAL BASE
Giant Caproni italian AirpIanes
Attack Cattaro.
SHIPS IN HARBoR DAMAGED
Austrians Are Unable to Drive or
Enemy Airmen Until Nearly Day
Iiuht-Depots and Storehouses
Set on Fire.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Giant Cap
ropi airplanes ralned boEIbs at night
upon the great Austrian naval base mt
Cattaro, starting fires among the build
ings In the navy yard and causing
damage to Austrian ships in the har-
Dor. The Austrlnns met the attack
with the greatest yigor, but were un-
able to drive off the airplanes until
nearly daylight, when the Italians
withdrew TO their own base without
loss.
Advices received here from Rome
indicate that the Italian attack was
planned to forestall an Austrian naval
demonstration being organized at Cat
taro and Pola.
The squadron started from its base
$50 kilometers 142.6 miles) across the
Adriatic sea.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian
poet, who has attained distinction as
one of the most daring aviators in the
war, was In command of one of the
airplanes. ,...
The squadron arrived at midnight
over Cattaro, flying at 1900 feet.
The planes descended until they were
only few hundred feet over the har-
Dor and began to drop bombs on the
Austrian destroyers and submarines in
the bay, many of which were seen to
be hit, as fires were observed to break
out immediately. ... g@
Meanwhile other Italian planes were
bombing the naval depots and store
houses ashore, and several fires were
observed. ~. !. + n.
Several of the Italian planes were
riddled in their wings with shrapnel
and machine gun bullets, but were not
seriously damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
GERMER'S PLEA IS DENIED
chicaaoan on Trial In Michigan
Charged With Conspiracy Against
/ Draft Law Loses Point. 8

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 10.--Unit-
ed States District Judge Sessions, pre-
siding at the trial of Adolph Germer
of Chicago and IL other persons who
are charged with conspiracy against
the selective draft law denied a mo.
tion of the defense that prospective
Jurors who have served on exemption
boards be dismissed Germer is ma.
tional secretary of the Socialist party.
Two of the defendants are .clergymen
and several are prominent in local so
cialist circles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Criswell came
down from Oskaloosa Sunday and
spent the day visiting at the parental
NJ. j. Criswell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo OFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
N. B. Holloway of Oskaloosa, DIR. and
Mrs. f. l.. Bay and son. Bruce, were
entertained Sunday at the home of
Miss Jennie Tune.
The residence of Mrs. NJ. J. Carson,
known as the Cooper property, was
sold at public sale Saturday, Miss Eda
Hargesheimer being the purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maloy of Columbus
Ohio, are guests at the Ed Maloy
home west of Eddyville.
Ralph Harp of Lovilla spent Sun.
day in Eddyville visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hays.
DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Vance drove
up to Oskaloosa Sunday and visited
the doctors sister, Mrs. Gilchrist.
William Allison of Ottumwa spent
Sunday in Eddyville visiting relative:
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Thayer, DIR
and Mrs. A. F. Shahan, Mrs. Mar,
Bell, Jim Miller and Mrs. Saral
Shahan were in Cuba Sunday, attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. F. o. Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gordon an,
daughter, Alma, attended the funera
of relative in Eldon Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ireland of Fremon
was guest Sunday at the M. j. Girls
well home.
/ Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Holloway Of 0s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11

was used to purchase pencil sharp
ener and teachers desk, the balance
to be spent on library books.
Judges
J. Fl. Taylor of New Sharon Star.
Dale Hess of New Sharon.
Edna Rempp, teacher of Bryan
School No. 2.
Directors Present
j. w. McKain of Taintor No. 4.
J. c. Schooley of Round Top No. 6.
B. A. Leatherman of Ellis No. 7.
The dinner was served outdoors
cafeteria style and was splendidly
managed by a committee of ladies.
Hot coffee was served
1t was voted to hold the township
meeting next year in New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
SIX BALLOONS START IN RACE
Annual international Contest Starts
at Muskooee,
! Okla.

Mukogee, OKLA. Oct. 10.-Six bal.
looms left the Mpskogee fair grounds
in the ninth annual international bal
loon race.
The balloons which started are: st
Louis, w. f. Assman, pilot; Muskogee
Capt. John Berry, Topeka, Menard von
Hoffman, (Albert Won Hoffman, add
Prof. John Wise, ]. M, O'Reilly; Day
ton, Warren Rasor; Media, M. A. Hell
mann, Ct. Hoorner, add.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
NORWEGIAN SHIP ToRPEDoED
Crew Of 20 Men Of the MaJoreH Landed
at an American Port, Were 36
Hours in open Boats.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 10.-News Of
the destruction Of the Norwegian
steamship Majoren by q German sub
marine off the Irish coast September
8, was brought here by survivors, pas
sengers on British vessel. The Ma
loren, 1890 tons gross, left Philadel-
phia August 20 with iron for Glasgow.
The % members of the crew were res
cued by a patrol vessel SO hours after
they took to small boats.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
saloosa visited friends in Eddyville

kaloosa visited friends in Eddyville
Sunday.
David Hudson of Novelty, Mo-, is
spending the week in Eddyville visit
ing his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson.
William Franklin visited the first
Of the week with relatives in roster.
James Lewis, who entered Iowa
Wesleyan university recently, but was
forced to give up the work on account
of poor health, is assisting Postmas-
ter Kussart in the office.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes of Doniphan, Mo-,
was called to Eddyville Tuesday by
the serious illness of her mother.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
SUPERIOR, WIS, GETS SNOW
Rising Temperature DispeIs Light
DownfaIl--Hail Falls at Daven-
port, Iowa.

Superior, Wis, Oct 10.-The ground
was white during the morning with the
first snow of the winter. Rising tenn
perature with rain caused it to vanish
early.
Davenport, To-, Oct. 10.-A light mix
ture of snow and hail began falling
here at nine o'clock In the morning,
the first of the season. The tempera-
ture at that hour was 40.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
FIVE ALIEN ENEMIES ESCAPE
Men Escaped From Fort Mcintosh
Where They Had Been interned--
One Found Dead, 3 Captured.

! Laredo, Tex, Oct. 10.-Five interned
alien enemies escaped Sunday from the
guaMhouse at Fort Mcintosh, where
they had been interned since August
rs. They used duplicate key and a
rigid investigation is being made. One
was, found dead and three captured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
ALL STAPLE FOOL.
UNDER U. S. RULE
AFTERNOvEMBERl
Distributors win Operate Under
3 Federal License.
TWENTY STAPLES UNDER BAN
President Wilson Decides on Drastic
Action to Stop Hoardlnu and Prof.
lteerlng--wlll Issue Proc.
! lamatlon Soon.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Yirtually all
the staple foods consumed by the
American people Will be put under gov.
eminent control November l.
The food administration announced
that within few days President VIII.
son will issue an executive order re-
quiring that manufacturers and dis.
tributors of some 20 fundamental foods
operate under license restrictions de-
signed to prevent unreasonable profits
and to stop speculation and boarding.
Regulations will be prescribed for
meat packers, cold storage houses,
millers, Gamers, elevators, grain deal.
ers and wholesale dealers and retailers
/ doing a business of more than 100000
annually in the commodities TO be
named.
THE prime purpose of the food adj
ministration," the announcement said.
rs to protect the patriot against the
Stacker in business.
Debt to Our Soldiers.
at has generally been recognized
that the enormous obligation imposed
on the American people to feed our
. soldiers at the front and the allies
creates a disturbing factor in trade
which allows opportunity to few to
impose burdens upon the many, and
that 1t Is of vital national Importance
that such control should be exerted as
will remedy, so far as may be, the
economic, disturbances incident to the
war" .... .....
To Issue Proclamation.
Issuance of the presidents procla-
nation has been delayed, the announce
ment said. that the food administration
might complete conferences with rep
resentatives Of trades and producers
and consumers. Already about 200 con-
ferences have been held, at which We're
planned regulations and constructive
methods of control. ,...
ut has been the desire of the food
administration" the announcement, con.
tinued, ito secure the. cooperation of
all patriotic men in the various trades
TO eliminate speculation. boarding, un-
reasonable profits, wasteful practices,
etc. in the great distribution system of
the country" "~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
Fox Hunt is over.

The annual festivity of hunting
foxes was on at Unionville last week.
and many people were there to take
part in the various kinds of enter
tainment afforded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
Vote Fraud Indictment

New York, Oct. 10.-Sixteen more
election inspectors were indicted by
the grand jury for alleged completely
In frauds in the mayoralty primaries.
This makes total Of AZ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
NEWS OF EDDYvILLE
PERSONAL AFFAIRS OF A THRIV
ING COMMUNITY.

EddyviIle, Oct. 9.-Eugene Kus-
sart, who is employed with the cleo
trio light plant at Avoca spent Sun
day in Eddyville visiting his mother,
Mrs. Addic Carter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
ParaIysis Cases Are Erw.

The infantile paralysis situation in
Marion county which was considered
serious month ago, is now under
control. Only two deaths from the
malady have occurred so far. ,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-11
Clothing Thief Makes Haul.

The epidemic of clothing thefts has
struck Marshalltown and the WesI.
man store has been burglarlzed and
about 5000 worth OF clothing stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

One Of our destroyers lying in port
taking on supplies. This shows
the extreme narrowness Of the
hull. The little vessel is ready to
go on patrol. and will put out to
sea as soon as provisioning is nm
ished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Good craftsmanship by the crews of the
rapid FIRE guns is vital. A submarine can
come to the surface. get her range. and
submerge in seconds The periscope
through the telescope sights looks the
thickness of pencil Note that the decks
are awash and the sea is right up to the
base Of the gun. o Underwood q usderooOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

'SH''f ~ mon Sfb'LNHTtis.f
Isi"ltnnud Va. January ~ l''-
,choigG, steers. . to 2'4: medium 20 good.
~ t. so common To '.,ir -. To ~. Chpiga
{" 81: medium to good, o., To il.. common
10 fair ~ 10 as, ch@ir" cow, 81! 4" 2.
a. Ia -, Best oxen. L. ~. medium 10
good, To :. common Ia fair. 10 g.
Heavy bulls. tig TO - light. ~ 90 O. i'ret
calves. !" to Ili@: common. az 10 81. Best
heavy hogs. l;.3D. medium weight. 10 90 20
ih5.: Shoats. 81 to c'.. Eows and stays.
q. to 9 Best sheep 81 {" - common to
fair. to l.; brst lambs. i"a 70 II; COM
mon 20 fair. to y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
Paper Factory ut the n,,,,.

ROANOKE RAPIDS n. G.. January.
heer INCORPORATED her" TO inanufact,,re
naper products in general The paid
i'm capital is $4,000. and the COM
Danv is already planning 10 do a large
business The incorporators are Il.
" and F'rrd peck aud g W. Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

%ltW f1NE january Con thc curb.
Hu,,, 'rhe, mafority or the Mas wa 1hout
lItaF wlth thr und"riouo furry hr'n. Tim
WIZ G,oine bids aud asked prices,
..''' ~ sf' -Ntlua .-Nltl.. rtH.e. ~
..'nHtl'u Gas $, 70 t,: ..a thaNfultt NJ ,siFt8
~ ,lHENlg ~ Ga. l,g" ui'cd il0tGrss
-. .ilt; aN' Cc7d,r Gts. ~ ltl5. 700 FCi.y
oral b'l. 5t,WG. E.TNU Atlanta. I.yrts.- an
Con AriHput 2tsff. 2-iG $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
WALL Street SHOWS
INTEREST IN RAIDERS
Earnest Efforts Now Are BEING
M;,'lc 10 Mark Prices
Higher.
EVIDENCES or ACCUMULATION
Montana Power Gives Signs of Ac-
tiyity-NcW Hioh-I;ccord Earn
inYS Anticipated in All Shipbuild-
ing Concerns.
EVIDENCES or ACCUMULATION
%, BR0lDAN WALL.

SEN rpEE jaurnr, .b-hs a good bank
hsnr'I W." u"t % .ntn'Is" When th"v ap-
tinu. M u. tps ..i,,.,, ~, tW'i,n ~ u, nii.hi
.h"w"h an IDrra./. h" snfniu. rs-"Tv". ~
~ NnI" ''H iurr"yt" u icHrs ct 500 80 pNl
nnd an iiior"i,s" II, not d"Hinnd douosiis Of
-" i''li' IN ~ rare e,H'"gutS' for tho
M'"t showed suTDius I"scrvrS iU'yi "tsrd 81. 3D.
"il.-n l"hnr in"t"as.h Ss4.st0 40 pud not do
lnaud h"D"Eits increased SiI6i0.Hnl
=" plentiful We money huW"g"r. and so
iii'.r"I "r" hHpkc,A ~ ~" meter "f +r-
had y" IuHu"n'" on IA" W.,rt"i Wsi
street mind witT tho ra'l're boo the
hHtHttc nn'i ~ foiirw"d "Dl" merhaulrsiiy
~" quotations r"'"ri'G ~ ~" itpc f.
wa evident that interests oI Importance"
w"T" doing th"ir h"tt TO upafh lriros higher.
ana ia SOM" 'aHrs ih"r' "vii"u'lY was t"-
'uWIi"iion
pric.. d!d not ruotu.t. rustcr.4lIy aud ir
most Issues the QUO. irne worn merely
th"Ec that ar" man" r, arr"aru"n, ov"ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS MAEKErs.
COTTON GOODS


NEW YORK. January 2Q.-cottun goods
wor" stcadicr Yarns were lower Linens
were firm IIur'Hu dcr.Hni SIs more 1c-
tive. Knit goods we're irnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

SANANNAH. Ga. January @o-Turucntmo
firm 5-,, sale. 90, c">[s; receipts ~
casks Ro.in, firm: sales. I0>2 barrels ~"
c"luls. 1852 har-cls: .hiuncnts LES be"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
CuICAGO GKAI\ ,INnI>Lr.

aiI,AIp' j.hu'rE oar 81 'inrn%n
rNport business In whc.,, and caused Il ma
,ersl sgE IN rric"s IN" result wa an
i!aN - S,sIr to 81 s"z- and Jujy ~ lSlie
- s!.5l's. Corn finished see 20 '.5Jlc dawn.
and nHta. ,n NIriac. Provisions showed
Losses VarSiu. from 2ig, - l-i.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

rolls. stgvlt. 7N 5l} hrrrrl quote. \ 81 d.
-. +. IT, a.n. a. t2s III s.Ti,. 4 I; Ia.
~ w. "'. ''. y ">"s w sN'; WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
'Iis>~ IErttrIlp
10 SiINM MIE AI:Ni\Gs


T'r@ ~ n" 5ir,,i Amcr,gJn ,.ar lnl
from muuittau ort.rs iut Outs d"r, uo'
iaN" INT" nc"ou1t N"ut l-nrnI8 'lr vlH
",.rany Is ch"y.t"a Z" nov a"ru' + ger
p" 'nr!ntc 'nnFuuon proDI AZ .'
ro,, liz ~ IKE '4 :" iGtrt
hith r"Cori "*'ninEs ar api,'"pt"f tr.i'.
~ 'h y,sr were for &. cn ,au- ,vlt.h
tommy. d"ih"s,i so rnr ulr,iou- ruord
SEN YORK J.nuan n.pp4u4 n.-.
T." , I."", ,no,,.-,, ia.r',.
,Sadinr ,hc f.a,e c,ares-ed- 10 ai .I9c
'yL,,nll''s ~ Ninfr.cAi. Nllet
r,-'pre. r H. nn;sl 6oer ., an ,t,reo, 4aig
,,uilcd Fruit ro'a uo.r's With tor rn,ihv
v onl.5is~ , s,,ch g. @mo 81, ls,Tg .
usiIllN inactive ISSUES. las rim. lu fhr 'rpy.
D ac = w 5sigs f i i.a,n 2S' , hge
Ton stake M!uins. changed hsnIs s.u.Il
HI ,n,sa 500, se p@g card%a gi,rn ,r,,
i"H Fs'o , MILE ,e,aeh'" S,e. nrl.i.d
nf'@r earis Gnecrtginiy Couu.r- motors
..r,.l:,.nt cnate,t '' ''
81 ~ |iIua .5@a-6 -e q" ,, r.ar
:. s.,, aEd asrrcsate T,srrve- % SIS :
.'co ne u"w system of N.orly statements
Bond d.a'na- were n"rlriD'. win :gr'n~r
Irt #"i"ri'E Total sales p"r N.lHr. s2,H
ugilet s'nt.- bonus lnrnar+ ou aafl
new YoGlk- LANAI. Mafn.ar, a,-
,uwmor'ial i>iN-dsy hirl- "a Ranks S;7-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. January % Reeves. no
trading.
calves. FIRM: Indiana calycs tao00 Sl1 to.
sheep and limbs. stcgdy. !ar ohio lambs.
sli'd.
iiosS. trading
CHICAGO iINE. STOCK MARKET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Nr.W YOVt. tanuarv 2c-Fory rrCyo,a.ut
Ntftf'u.- 1r 90. ptgciprG H:.I ~rg4l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-14
k'.-,h(S; N.''
PINE GROVE PlCKuPs
. . .
Q !
. . .
= . .

PINE GROVE. Aug. i%.-Ths
Pine Grove Sunday school and church
will give . basket picnic diAner al
1 p. m. August 18th. In the pine
grove northeast OF the school house
This dinner will Be given IN hoaor Of
Reverend L. NJ. Anderson and family
Of Merrill. Reverend Anderson will
preach his farewell sermon. - he will
leave NEXT day to take charge OF the
Presbyterian church at Myrtle Point
Everybody ID invited to come and
bring their lunch.
Mrs. T. N. Cunningham and son
Floyd have returned from . pleasure
trip to Ashland and Crater Lake.
They visited friends in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott from
San Francisco have been Waiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott at
Pine Grove and Mr.. and Nrs. samuel
Mills OF klamath Fails.
Reversed Wilcox spoke at Pine
Grove last Sunday. He viii preach
there again In two weeks.
H. n. Miller . ON the sick list this
week.
Mrs.. W. T. Elliott has been quite
sick with rheumatism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-14
Pocketing the Sugar
Popular English Pursuit

LONDON, Aug. l4.-Diners.out In
London are regularly engaged just
now In q practice which popularity Is
known - ''pocketing the Sugar"
The idea is to lay up q supply OF
sweetenins for a day when It may be
harder to obtain. or. on the part Of
non-susar eating individuals. for
friends who like more than they are
allowed. The custom Is practiced all
over the city and in all classes OF
places where tea and food are served.
German submarines lately seem to
have been especially active against
ships that happened to be carrying
sugar, with the result that. while
there is enough to 60 around. the sup
plies for the distant future are none
too large. Tea and coffee are served
with just the allowed weight Of
sugar usually in halves or thirds OF
Jumps. It 10 these pieces OF Jumps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-14

that most often are seen disappearing Z
into the gold. silver and leather
handbags Of the women and the waist
coat pockets Of the men.
Sugar served for berries or other
food is hard to pocket. Nearly al
ways It 10 Of the crude variety. and
very sticky: but collectors OF sugar
even carry on this kind with them,
having . convenient envelope or a
little cloth bag for II.
Lump sugar Is much more popular.
however. and in the mesh bags Of
women in London's streets and hotels
the white cubes. or pieces OF them.
can be seen mingling with keys.
treasury notes. odd change. powder
puffs and other things.
A new arrival In London who does
not take sugar in his or her tea Is
sure quickly to be asked to save up
for some friend with . so-called
sweet tooth.