davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

&c
The result of the battle is still in
allegiance.
Foe Pays Awful Toll to British.
With the British Army in France,
March 26.-Most sanguinary and des-
perate fighting continues along the
whole front of the new battle zone.
In fact in the northern sector there
has been no cessation in the awful
work since Sunday morning.
The Germans have continued to
hull great forces of infantry into the
conflict, depending largely on weight
of numbers to overcome the increas-
ing opposition offered by the heroical-
ly resisting British.
Heavy Attacks at Three Points.
On the northern wing of the Often
sive the enemy brought up addition
al troops after an all night strug-
gle of the fiercest nature and renewed
his efforts to break the British front
in the region of Evillers. To the south
near the center of the line an equal
ly strong attempt is being made by
row salient which they had pushed in
south of Bapaume,, near Longueval-
famous in the annals of the battle Of
the Somme. These places were again
the scene of shambles in which the
British machine gunners and rifle
afn I'd toll Of
from the closely pressing enemy. Still
further south the Germans were pound
ing the front hard in an endeavor to
push on and get a firm grip on Nelse
and swing the British right flank
back while the determined defenders
were battling doggedly to force the
enemy back and reclaim the positions
previously held by them along the
river.
Decision In Allegiance.
The decision at all of these CEN
tiers is yet in allegiance, so far as is
known at this time and the struggle
goes on with undated fury.
The battle on the historic ground
dOOuC was pei maps Tic 1llOoL
spectacular Of any along the front. It
was day for machine gunners and
infantry. The Germans were pursu-
ing their tactics of working forward
in massed formation and the British
rapid-firer spads and riflemen were
reaping a horrid harvest from their
positions on the high ground.
Notwithstanding their terrible los
ses the Germans kept coming on, fill
ing in the place of those who had
fallen and pressing their attack. The
British artillery in the meantime
poured in perfect rain of shells on
the enemy, carrying havoc into the
ranks of the enemy. In this section
the Germans were operating without
the full support of their guns because
of their rapid advance.
In the north, in the region of Ervil-
lers, the British last night were forced
once more to abandon Mory, which
had changed hands several times in
the last few days. They fell back :or
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
RED MEN WILL SAVE FOOD
AK Ger Expert 10 Teach squs~s How
Go Save Wheat by Using
Substitutes

Omaha. Ncb.--Indlans are not one
whit behind the white man when III
comes 70 food conservation. They
want their squaws to have food
matron- just like their white hreth-'
ren. Fifty leaders Of the Omaha In
dian tribe called on State Hood Ad-
minlsirntor @. W. wattles and asked
him 70 interceds with the ''rrcni white
father at Washington 10 have Food
hdsninistrnior Hoover appoint ma
tron to explain to the squaws how TO
savs the wheat by using substitutes
n the past nothing but wheat has
ever been used on the reservation but
the Indians have not only sent their
boys 20 fight for Uncle sam but they
want 20 do their BIT at home
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

On Sunday, July IA, France will
celebrate lis independence day, the
anniversary Of the Bastille, fortified
prison house Of kings Just as the
Declaration Of Independence was the
greatest event Of our revolution, 80
the destruction Of this great tower
IN 1883 and the liberation Of It's oc-
cupants whose only crime was royal
displeasure. was the greatest event
for the French fight for freedom.
The key 70 that prison house now
hangs in the hall az Mt. Vernon; the
key to French freedom, presented BY
Lafayette in March, 1890, 60 Wash
ington, AZ a symbol Of the struggle
Of the two peoples. We still hold
that key. The French people eele-
bratsd July lth by display Of Amer
lean haks. Let America display the
French nag beside IL own banner Of
freedom on July Ia.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
SURPRISE FOR CHURCH FOLKS
Called an Hour Earlier FOR Prayer
Meeting and Set 10 Digging
panceiloas.

Denver. Oolo.- Every member 81
City park Baptist church was urgently
requested 10 attend special mio-week
prayer meeting and 10 be- on hand an
hour earlier than usual when the
-worshIpery" arrived ne pastor pro
dnoed M old cnse knifs for cach mem
hsr, pelntso "a church lawn badly
cluttered by dnndenons and eoid men
and ~uneu Allke ~ get eue Al NE
END ~ an Aour " aifaar "a laws was
es>S v wecss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
PRICES SOAR IN LONDON
Saloon Keepers Make Up for Profit.
eerinu Brake on Whisky
and Spirits.

I.0ndon.-The whisky and spirit
prices have limited the power Of the
saloon keeper to profiteer In these ar
ticles. with the result ihnt the prices
If wines have gone up with a run. a
glass a. port. which NJ one slime was :
cents. is now - cents. Mixed yer
mouth has risen 10 - cents a glass. a.
even 70 10 cents In some West End es
tahllshmonts.
Ry the bottle prices have been In
creased IN the ease ~ Italian yer
mouth from 90 cents the liire 20 ns
much ~ S1.S0. and the price II inferior
French vermouth l. s. Other wines
are double or treble pre-war prices.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
OPEN EMERGENCY HOMES
FOR WIVES OF SOLDIERS

Dies Moincs. Ia.-Two emcr.
rcncy homes which will care for
the wives ~ soldiers after lcuv-
ing n maternity hospital haV"
been established here ny the
civilian relief department ~ the
Red Cross.
The plan T. 70 keep The moth
ers In the homes until they have
regalned their strength. They
viii be taught to care for their
hnbics and for themselves. AT
or leaving. nm effort will be- made
~ see that they are locnsed In
homes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
WANTED BY a refined, christia

WANTED by a refined, Christian
woman. college education, 20 take
care 81 one or two motherless child
zen. or an invaded Of either sex.
In her own home which is pleasant
and sanitary or win 80 to their home
charges moderate. Correspondence
solicited. Address. c. II. care
Of Kentuelsian office, Hopkinville.
Ky. 1O4-3t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

The kUtu,aI4n sent 20 y9lr bow
in France viii reach him as soon as
n letter and reach him with tire news
day by day. Imagine the pleasure
the absent boy would derive from
the home paper with It's daily news.
even IL il was a month old. Some Of
the boys lover there" are getting
the Kentuckian. Why cot send Il 20
your soldier7
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for rspublea-
ton Of all news dispatches credited
TO II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
hshed herein. An rights Of repubh.
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

TIE basis Of bay rum Il Jamaica
or Saint Crolx rum. made from the
skiamings Of the sugar boilers. the
serapinks Of sugar ba-elf nno me
wasifnEs frona sugar potx For the
best grade ~ hay rum ne run must
be free irou fgeiFn odors and AlDost
rolorless
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

overtures by the democrats Of
Michigan Of a bipartisan nomination
Of Henry Ford for United States
senator were ignored by republicans
at the meeting Of the republican
state central committee. The COM
mittee decided TO hold the convention
here September 20.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Final compilation Of third Liberty
loan subscriptions announced oy the
treasury department show O total Of
S4,I76,5l6.s5O, an increase Of &c.
$4,000 over the total officially esti-
mated las; May is, after the loan
cappaign closed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Sixty thousand dollars Is spent ev-
cry month 10 satisfy the sweet tooth
Of tackles at the Great Lakes naval
training station. according 70 the
Great Lakes Bulletin, Official paper
Of The station
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

T4e new Sultan Of Turkey IS said
90 be about az strongly ant-Germon
asN Turk can be He Is also sa.i 20
be a man Of more ability than bis
brother. the deceased sultan.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Ike Yeu Owned the Place.

Another reason Is that you don't have
20 knock show q ticket. wiggle your
frst finger or roll over and play dead
20 get in. You Just walk in Ike YOU
were there Co. forctlose a first mort
gage 90 the place.
when yOn walk through the front
door you don't ran into a lecture hail
though there Is enc upstnirs, and Tie
oder that comes 20 your nose Isn't The
odor 81 sanctity. It's the smell Of
fried sggs. The cafeteria is the first
thing you meet and II you are wise
you get acquainted with Il and stay
acquainted while you are In this To-
callty. for IL II the best and cheapest
place % eat In town. ! know because
tried several.
The most impressive thing about II
a the complete absence OF an Osten-
iatious welcome. You just help your
self and nobody says word. You
wander In and eat and wipe your
mouth on your sleeve and hike upstairs
90 mess around on n piano or write
a letter or play billiards or 90 do ~
you dogpone please. You are free.
To be able 10 make huge number Of
men feel perfectly free and unrestrain-
ed and at home ls quite some little ac-
complishment. ! haven't had time to
lind out how Il Is done, but the next
time l have a party at my house I'm
going TO try Il on. It's the real thing
In hospitality.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

FINE PASTURE just opened. Can
pasture 30 or so cattle ~ Si.25 per
month each. Chas. r. shelton, phone
ia or 6S2. lV+ Oh
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Yanks Travel Many Miles to
Spend Evening in the
Club.
SOMEBODY ALWAYS ON JOB
-'Y' Guy" Can be Depended Upon 10
Get Move on In Emerueney-Men
Made to Feel Perfectly Free
and unrestralned.
by CLARENCE supINeToN KEEL.
LAND.

paris-Thlrty sailors on an Ameri-
can war vessel hired n motor truck and
drove nine miles to get to the Y. VI. c.
A. club In a famous French city. ask
ed them why.
Because it's n regular hangout.' one
Of them said. and another added. BE
cause you get white bread with butter
On II. and eggs fried on both sides aud
coffee with piano accompaniment"
A. soon as ! broke into The place
found why men would ride nine miles
on truck TO loaf there from eight I'M
I'll eleven.
II wasn't the sort Of place folks In
the United States imagine y. NJ. G.
A. 20 be. II was swelteringly hot
night. and the broad front steps were
lined from end 20 end with men In
khaki and men in navy blue. They
were gassing and smoking until the
place looked ns II the captain had
ordered a smoke screen 20 help him
through the submarine zone.
Prom the street you could hear a
piano doing business and a lot more
men in uniform bowling. Joan -
Are II the mothers OF these boys
could have heard that rucket their
hearts would have dropped on a pound
81 weight and increased their beat by
ten to the second. They sang rs II
they were glad 20 be alive.
Right On the Job.
And then somebody busted up the
game A Sailormnn came In and made
the announcement that the driver Of
their truck refused to take them back
o. quarters again. and II was n walk
Of nine miles on a hot night, or =
stretch in the brig for them. Gloom
descended. Then somebody turned
around and beloved. "where's one Of
them y guysT" yt
A "Y~ guy happened 20 BE- on the
SPOT and In a second he was surrouad-
"a. not by crowd ~ men who were
HBcry or IN q mood 20 demand some
;hinc. but by fellows who were mighty
courteous In an unpleasant situation.
That was something worth remarkinr.
ind ID made you sort Of glad 20 Dc
around.
They put the thing up 10 the ~
guy and one fellow said sort Of bash
ful.like. eve dou't want 20 act like we
was putin this up 20 you. Taint
your fault. hut
II was apparent they had gotten the
idea somehow that you could depend
on ''Y" guy 20 get move on him. and
the "Y'' guy allowed as much.
"Sure, It's up TO Us" he said, that's
why were here"
Inside Of twenty minutes he was
back with a big truck with a red tri-
angle on the side Of Il. He tucked the
thlrty snliormcn into II and on they
went to keep their appointment with
their boss.
That quite likely. IL one reason why
they rode nine miles 10 spend an eve
ming in the Y. NJ. c. A.. because they
knew somebody was on the job.
Like Yeu Owned the Place.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
railroad
TINE Tables
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE R. R
Y. n. CHANDLER, Ticket Agen
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

W. n. CHANDLER, Ticket agent
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH BOUND.
332 leaves at 5:95 a. m. for Prince
ton, Padueah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
302 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West at
324 leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
s2l arrives from Princeton at Tao
30i arrives from East and West AT
6:46 D. m.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL Y. r.
EAST BOUND.
~ leaves for Nashville at 7;ib a. m.
a. leaves for NAshyiIle at a;l5 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
u arrives from Nashville nj 1865
1s arrives from Meanwhile 500 p. m
c. L. wApIJNcToH, Aren't
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship in D-aughon's
Practical Business College. Nash
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dol
lars cash in payment Of tuition. Win
make liberal discount. Inquire at
Daily Kont1ekian cffice.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

An ohic judge says there Is no law
against a mans making fool of
himself. Even the law rarely az.
tempis the Houston Post.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

For wall paper from SC 70 SOC per
roll. see Mrs. Emma Catlett and son.
Sil Walnut street. Phone 100. dstf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

FOR TAxr-can }. H. Reese. s7s.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Many New Walks viii BE Built.

With the coming of Spring, the
building of concrete walks will be the
order of the day in Heppner In fact
Ed Buckman, local contractor will
take up the work of finishing con-
tracts still uncompleted when win
ter weather set in last fall. Under
the new curbing ordinance, much
new work will be necessary and all
along the route of street improve
ment the old board walks will be torn
out and replaced with those Of ce-
ment construction.
J. l.. Yeager has given Mr., Buck
man the contract for putting in new
walks in front of his Main street pro-
pertv, both in front of the Office Of the
Heppner Garage and the residence
property at the corner of Main and
Center streets. Another contract
which Mr.. Buckman has Is that of
putting in new walks for A. M .Slo-
cum along the south side Of his prop
erty on Center street Mr.. Buckman
says he has work mapped out now for
the next three months and expects to
be kept busy on walks all summer
long,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Burns Country VIII Combat the
GrasshOpper.

T. H. Thompson of the department
of entomology was in Hcppner Tues
day while on his way to Burns and
held short consultation with Coun-
ty Agent Brown regarding local far
ming conditions. Mr.. Thompson will
soon inaugerate campaign in the
Harvey country to rid that section of
the grasshopper pest 1t is said that
grasshopper eggs fairly cover Harvey
county and it is the idea of Mr..
Thompson to thoroughly organize his
forces there and then hold "grasshop-
per day" during which time every
body will get out and destroy the
eggs. An appropriation of $4,000
has been made to carry out the cam
paign in Harney County, according to
the statement of Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson also predicts some
trouble in certain localities from the
wire worm, as this pest is already
making itself manifest in some pla-
ces.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
HEPPNER PREPARES
FOR HOME DEFENSE.
First Drill or Awkward Squads Has
Taken Place and Heppner's Man.
hood Gives Promise OF Making
Strong Home Guard.

Heppner Is preparing for home de-
Tense. In the words of the Morrow
county chairman of the council of de-
fense. all these l. w. w.. pro-Ger-
mans and traitors in our midst had
better begin to hunt their hole card. "
A large crowd of representative
citizens gathered at the council cham
bers Tuesday evening and prelimin-
ary seps for permanent organiza-
ton were taken. s. E. Notson pre-
sided. After few remarks from
him, also s. Z. Van Vactor, chair
man of the county defense council.
T. E. Chidsey and M. l.. Case, Span
ish-American war veterans, practic-
ally every man in the building signed
up a statement of his desire to be-
come member of the permanent
home guard organization.
No time was lost in getting down
to business and upon the motion Of
Pat Grove 1t was decided to hold the
first drill on Wednesday evening at
the Fair Pavilion at 7 o'clock. Sew
enty-fve enthusiastic recruits re-
sponded to the call on Wednesday
evening and it was not long before
the drill masters were putting the
awkward squads through the first
movements in military drill. Men
having previous military experience
who have volunteered their services
in drilling the men are M. L. Case,
T. E. Chidsey, Dr. H. T. Allison and
10y NJ. Turner. Rev. F. A. Andrews
has also had experience in military
drill and has expressed his willing
ness to assist in any way possible.
A business meeting of the Home
Guards will be held at the council
chambers this evening just prior to
the drill at the Fair Pavilion, and
the organization will be completed
as near as possible at this time.
Hereafter both the dance and ex-
hibit pavilions will be used in drill
ing the squads until later when
much of the work will be done out
in the open. 1t will be sometime yet
before the men are ready for the
guns but steps will be taken to have
the artillery here by the time 1t is
needed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY RED CROSS
TURNS OVER $500

The Liberty auxiliary of the Nor
row County Red Cross Chapter is one
of the most recently organized in the
county, but it is forging to the front
rapidly as one of the most enthusias-
tic and hard working organizations
We have yet heard from.
Last Saturday evening the Liberty
auxiliary held patriotic program
and basket social at the Liberty
school house and as a result have
turned over 5000 to the mother chap
ter in Heppner. A large crowd atten-
ded the affair and when the baskets
were placed on sale, some lively bid
ding followed.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Song, Star Spangled Banner -
Audience
Recitation, "Its Coming" ---
----------- Mae Shamhart
Song, Its A Long Way to U. S. A."
--------------- Liberty choir
Recitation. "Kaisers Prayer,-
Walter Gay
Song, ION the Road to Home Sweet
Home" Mrs. Gene and Lottie
Huston.
Recitation, New Church Organ"
------- Mrs. Herb Olden
Song, "Bluebird" "--- Miss Fay Sans
Recitation, "Old Glory
------- Mrs. Carrie Beckett
Song, "The Long, Long Trail"
Walter and Leo Gay, Gene Hus-
ton and Fay Sans
Recitation Hannah Bergstrom
Music Faye Young
Dialogue, Morning Callers"
" School Children
Song, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" -------------Li Liberty choir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
OREGON WILL PUT BIG LOAN DRIVE OVER IN
ONE SPEAKER FOR MORROW ALL WEEK

"Over the top in week is the slo-
gan that has been adopted by the Lii
berty Loan campaigners. Chairman
Edward Cookingham, in discussing
the short campaign said that the per-
sonnel of the liberty loan organza-
tion is of the superior excellence and
eager to begin the work. So marked
is the interest in the more remote
districts of the state, said Mr.. Cook
ingham, that many instances are re,
corded where delegates travelled SO
miles and more over rough and mud
dy roads to attend the recent confer
ences. He is confident that the state
is ready, in every district, to take up
the campaign and carry 1t through
in triumph.
County Chairman , A. Waters was
notified by telegram this morning
from Portland that speaker is COM
ing here to fill dates in Morrow coun-
ty from April 6 to April IA inclusive.
He is Hamilton tombstone, an orator
Of marked ability.
Under the first arrangement, this
county was to get speaker for four
days only, who was to be accompan-
led by soldier. 1t was the general
opinion of liberty loan workers here
that four days would not give the
speaker sufficient time to fully cover
the entire county. Upon the sugges-
tion of S. E. Van Vactor, Morrow
county held out for the full seven
days and got them.
The speakers schedule as adopted
by the county committee is as fol-
lows: lone, Saturday evening, April
6th Eight Mile, Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O; Dryfork, Sunday evening at
s.; Cecil Monday evening at s; Pine
City, Tuesday evening at s; Lena,
Wednesday evening at s; Lexington,
Thursday evening at s. Heppner, Sat
urday evening at s; Hardman, Sun
day afternoon at 3.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Private Sam Stephens Writes to His
Mother Here.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Polly Stephens Of this
city from her son Samuel, who is now
with the United States Marines some
where in France,
March 8, 1918. Dear Mother: No
letter from you but will try and write
few lines tonight.
We have been having some pretty
wet weather, some snow Friday
night and Saturday morning, but
most of the snow is gone now and
roads are pretty sticky.
a bunch of the boys just returned
from, a ten day furlough and are tell
ing what a fine time they had. | in
tend to take mine in the summer and
may get chance to go to England
and will If I can.
We are having the usual round of
drills and hikes with few extras
thrown in to make variety. They'll
make soldiers out of us yet If they
keep at it long enough.
am in fine health. Please write
soon and often.
As usual, SAMUEL.
Pvt. Samuel D. Stephens, goth Co.
3rd. Bat. 5th Reg, U. S. Marines, A.
E. F..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
NEW DRAFT QUOTA
TO Be CALLED SOON
indications Are That New Army VIII
BE Sent to Camps Within
Thirty Days.

America is in the war with all her
energy. The recent call from Great
Britain to this country for a speeding
up in troop movements across to
France Is evidently being answered.
Word received from the Adjutant-
General, by the local draft board,
indicated that the 100000 men of the
second draft army will be called out
In the next thirty days.
Morrow county's final increment of
the first draft left last Sunday. Wal
ter Matteson from Heppner and Ell
mer Griffiths from lone and two other
young men now outside the county
have gone to Camp Lewis at Ameri-
can Lake, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Berwick-PetersOn.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Rev.. F. A. Andrews in this
city last Saturday evening when Miss
Nora Peterson OF Heppner Junction
became the wife of ]. E. Berwick of
Heppner.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Taylor of this city, old time friends
OF the groom, were the only others
present.
Mr.. Berwick is engineer on the To-
cal branch of the o. W. R. & N. and
his wife is a charming young woman
who will prove to be a valuable addi-
tion to our city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Farm Labor Survey Committee Will
Meet.

The Morrow County Farm Labor
Survey Committee recently appointed
Dy the Morrow county Agricultural
Council, will meet at the office Of
County Agent Brown in the Roberts
building next Saturday evening. A
representative from the Federal
Farm Help Bureau will be here at
that time to discuss the labor situa-
tion and delegates to the Eastern
Oregon Farm Labor Committee will
I've selected.
According to County Agent Brown,
the labor situation has cleared great
" within the past few weeks. The
mex step taken will be to set uni
form scale of wages.