davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
TO THE VOTERS or
KLAMATH COUNTY
'osri October g. 1915.

Am an indepaodoat candidate .eos
election 70 the once Of County Treas.
vror of Klsmath County. 0rogoa. et
the geaoral electloa p - held No
Vip 4 Or 8. 1918. -.
ordsrs Of he STATE boad of haaltA
pohiblt Ill publie Woott1gD at eh1e
tine, and an thoroeoro eiooDpoooeeo
b not esies able e nest lersoeally
& large body Of my fellow eitllea6 y.
fore election day. aA1 take thlo meth.
I'd Of roaehlng you.
County Ter many yoegs. ] have 1ee
booa n politiee ~ ! she'll noe -. &
elected % the o16o .oe County .TfeQo'
uroS. I have boa0 Dee0uad06 % -.
Ter this contest ~ large ana lnau.
entisl body Of clt)sons. vho osllevo
that Il b time fop he btslneas Affairs
OF Klamath Couo4y % ~ run on .
business basie, ~ nst y 1ubo' dinat-
81 % local Dolitto6 ~ 70 u redArnos
and dietation Of eetsjde ioterasts. &
! believe n the honesty q the peo.
pie Of klamath Coa1tS. bsllsvo
that evASy oounty voySo1t leouod ~
the County Co1gt shouA - peiA..
principol and Interest. 70 the last.
ceat.
u " Wen 8u0Wu SooS B0S seeJU90
purposes. certain lntogoGto. Wteo t1o'
approval and assiotaDoo g county on.
oerb. have d6aggolst ~ epo6 name Oe
klamath CouHty y ~ nud. ANA by
means Of vexstiooo .ttlDqtloo, have
held up the Anaaajal d3life oe or
% the world that ~ pooQee e x1oD.,
ath County. rspeloQfo lAele keQoeEs
4obts. and that ~ oaun1y - oi0ks|
~. Dc ~ rcii & sSs scsSsy &
ele.e00.000. and thefD = no uDoro
Just and honest ~ q poop1o e. 4
County. ~ w \
pay every weSraof 1oGo18 lGo0D1 ~
lho County CouSt - oo6nl ~ euo1o
NJ psovl1o1 70 ~ ~ GQUe - ~,
Deet % ~ oedseE 1111gE I wl1G ~
'eeuae layuset ~ ~ taQacl heo1og
sisssis. SiSsssis ~ - a. 81 3 Z " ~ 81
:. =. HI 70 a. = issssiai az
g. g :,::.!:s; !: 49,. ssP!...::s -. -:
q lew. eaa u. - lptaeeets ~ {ho
Isople. al1 sh6)i tol6Salo ao oUtsldo
'sseseesSsSe 1ea2pcs se.!lZ ycSse; !.
(Psid Alvsstls1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
Hun SOLDIERS
SCARED INTO.
HARD FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES.
oct. 3S.-0eeman offieeso aro Gov
tsllins their soldiers that all 0eeuas
prisoner taken by the Unito4 otAtee
troops have their heads cut OF vhea
taken 70 the rear. TIE obviouo ,pur.
pose Of THE b 70 prsveat TIE ,nsa
iron siving themselves up voluntarily
70 the Americans. q hundreds Of
then hsve latsly done. =
sitting n an American flsld hospi.
tai today we're two young 0irnaa
prisoasss who he'd bssh brought II
BY . Brooklyn searssnt. lad Of oaly
20. One was slightly wounded. The
other wss sobbin6 and plsadiag With
the surgeon 70 savs him frou havlnS
nis hssd cut OF. which " 'Soil hs
understood from Ms eonnaadinS o..
ficer would b hi fate. r-.n
The doctor assured the friOhfsned
German that the Americans were not
quite q savage y ell thst, bot The
prisonss was -seill trsnblias end
grisvint . hs wss LED 70 he fsas os
The American line by . coSposal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

These seven hundred jewellers do total
annual business Of over SO, ,O0O, 900.
This vast volume gives them . buying
power which reflects TO your advantage,
since they are able to sell merchandise
Of the highest quality at lower prices
than their competitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
Over Seven Hundred jewelers.

United under the name Of Hallmark
Store for the purpose Of producing Z
special line Of jewelry, watches and ail-
vefware, bearing the trade mark Hall
mark and sold exclusively by them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

AN AMERICAN AHRODROME IN

AN AMERICAN AER0DR0ME IN
FRANCE. Oct. 0e.-An experiment
reoeatly coadueted by IN cir pilot 70.
vsajsd bow thQroughly mere flight
has bssa stabillssl. n mid-sir the
Pilot releesed ~ hand and foot con-
trols entirely sa1 touched nothing
Tor tvsaty nilss, leevtns his machine
o nv itsslf ustil juse bsfors landing.
s"yee eouydnf - that with IN auto
aeelle." - lApshsd. after dsscrib-
ing ths pssseinSencs % fellow flyers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
October %, 1918.

J. am Q candidate for Mayor of
~ k!spsie Fails at the election Novsm.
~ record In connection with city
eual!s during my long service -
rrnF r@enneF OF ths city council & we'll
Lam u favor Of OIL rsasonsbls sna
eo!love our Aret duty d 10 "iick W.
ketser." and eli Demands On ar III. m
sens and property ownors for az city
ihosld b deferred sntii th.t tosspcSse ~ npssms
nastone! object = attsinsd.
believe that city funds may be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
CEixo 10 kuusus.

ANDTBRDAM. Oet. 1e.-Eopee6e
willisn hss again givsa hit peesooal
approval 70 plaHS of ~ 0eeoaA
League FOR eombaltiag soeslSa wsye
and customs II Germany. aeeordlag -
ossmaa papers. writing - ~ leas-
- The Emperor ''wsleemed wisA ~
all. efforts toward ersdicatias tAis
weakness and totard stSsootheaing
The natioial ssli.coaseiousueeos eos-
rsspoading 70 our positioa of power
and superior m(pd kultvr."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
BAKER CHUMMY
WITH SOLDIERS
\. IN TRENCHES

LONDON. Oct. 3a-(coersspoad.
ssee Of The Associated Press) In
listed men Of the American Army
grinnsd synpsthieaily - tAsy watch.
"a ths Anssiess 0scrstary Of War.
Nswton D. Baker. trudsing back aad
forth esrryins the heavy pack o. the
American soldier. % hie haek. when
hs Visited Q camp Of Anssieas sol6-
isrs IN ths winehsstss district while
Il. DaslanA.. The nsa were adjust
i1g t1els sunbessons kits whso he
secsstary arrived st the camp.
II would IKE 70 Try one Of thea" "
sajd the Secretary 70 the sergeant.
TIE Lord Mayor Of winchester. The
camp counandsnt and . group Of
soldiers all Gathsred about % NJ.
Baker lifted TIE pack and adjusted
II 70 bic shoulders. Thea be trudgsd
back and forth two or three times
carrying the seventy pound load while
. pair Of heavy hob-nailsd trsach
boots. swinging from the bottom Of
the kit. banged against bic lGGs.
"It's heavy alright" hs commented
- hs unburdsnsd himself. but not
% heavy - The Hrsnehnsn's pack. !
tried one Of them on . few days ago
and Il gave ne N sdditieaal respect
for the vrspchman - Q soldier"
The Q~epaSavS AaAA hluaaaof ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

Idssirs 70 express my sincere graft.
tuds 70 my numerous klamath Falls
friends. for the kindly considerations
extended during the burial Of my b.
loved wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

4 sood eaaestsaeat e eecsssesies
;::,s ;sss = ~. s..d q '''' nd s'''1W1I ;1.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
WILLIAM H. HER BEST
AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTER
Wins High Average Trophy of In
terstate eAssociation-Newcomb
Leads Eastern Shooters.

A former professional trapshooter,
William ii. Heer. of Guthrie, Okla, is
Ithe winner of the amateur high average
trophy of the Interstate Association for
p9l1. During the season just closed
he shot at 2050 targets. of which he
broke 1897, giving him an average of
sf4l. which was six points above his
nearest competitor. W. Henderson, of
lexington. Ky.
Heer won the official high average in
80 and again in 1913. In 1910 his
average was 1915 and in 1913 il was
f9'3o. Trapshooting rules provide that
man who is a professional and desires
10 again become an amateur must re-
ire from competition for three years,
nat Is provided that his average was
peter than 80 per cent. Heer retired
rom competition after the 1913 season
nd returned in 1917 as an amateur and
ron the highest average. 49,,
Charles II. Newcomb. of this city. and
winner of many Championships, leads
e marksmen of this section. New
Pmb Tired at 1895 clays. of which he
roke .2Sll fora percentage Of .9G49.
red Plum, of Atlantic City. finished
hth a percentage: OF 1921, having
aeked '4lS2aout Of 49T0 fired at. AL
eil. of Allentown. 1916. State champion,
|owned 2s72 out of 36s5 for a 5000
bark.
clarence B. Platt. of Bridgeton, y. J.,
Fon the double championship with a
percentage of .8307. lie shot at 1870
lays and broke 12f. At singles Platt
arned .9522 percentage. breaking 3209
ut or his 1870 lifeless skimmers. +. A.
Johnson, OF this city, is the only Piiila-
eiphian who gained recognition in
oubies. getting~a ,.G166 percentage with
breaks out of 80 flyers. 49, :
of the other Philadelphlans who fired
singles, $. NJ. Crothers led with n
'sss percentage. breaking 5000 out of
{21O targets. - ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
20 WAR CLAUSE
IN CONTRACTS
ren-Day Notice Sufficient
Ito Protect Major League
Magnates
w N T. RS OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--When Secretary
phn Il. Foster. of the Giants, sent out
ext seasons contracts yesterday to all
LAYERS reserved by the New York Club,
hl doubt was settled about the pos
bility of the adoption OF "a new war
pntract by the National Commission
its annual meeting next week in Gin
nnati There is no wartime clause
the contracts sent TO the New York
ayers, as the officials of that club
elieve that the interests of the club
kyners are fully protected by the ten
ay clause.
Several of the club-owners of the Ma
onal League some time ago started an
citation to insert n clause whereby the
,wners would he relieved OF their con-
ractual obligations in the event the
.eason Is not finished.
President william +. Baker. Of the
phillies, was the first to make the pro-
bosal, and 1t was approved by some of
khe other clubs. The presest form Of
|rontract has always had the ten-day
clause and In the event war conditions
Ibecome so serious that il will he impos-
| |sible TO finish the championship season.
the club-owners can release their play
ers on ten days notice and still hold
them for the following season by the
reserve clause.
At the joint meeting of tho two Ma
jor leagues held in Chicago last month.
several of the club-owners got together
and decided that IL would be advisable
Ito withhold the contracts until after the
Injecting Of the National Commission
next week. The New York Club has
evidently been advised that the com
|mission will suggest no changes IN the
contract. for it has gone ahead and
|sent out the contract as in other sea-
|sons.
There is only one member of the
|Giants whose contract holds over until
next season, and that is Laptain Char
ley HerZog. Contracts We're sent to
all the other players. including those
who are likely to be called in the draft.
A contract was sent to Davey Robert
son, although he may enter the medical
corps of the army before spring. Baird,
the college infielder from New orleans
who Is already in the service. has been
sent a contract, as have all the other
youngsters
Gradually. the pessimistic club-own-
ers of the major leagues are being
overruled by their fellow club-owners,
who see the brighter side of things. 1t
is freely predicted by baseball men
that both of the Philadelphia clubs
acted too quickly when they sold out
their star performers on the supposition
that the major leagues were in for a
bad season. The Giants and the
Yankees are especially optimistic about
the outlook and also the Chicago own
crs. Weeghman and Comskey. II base
ball flourishes in New York and Chicago
next season. it is quite certain that it
will flourish In the other cities on the
circuit. ''.''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
|CADORE SEEKS COMMISSION
brooklyn Twirler Now in Officers
Training Camp =.

Leon Cadore, pitcher of the Brooklyn
Hub, yesterday started for a commits.
ion in the army. Cadore was certified
or entrance into the officers training
amp which will be started at Camp
pton on Saturday He was drafted
lto the National Army at Upton and
oon was appointed a corporal He hopes
be- first lieutenant.
~ Cadore gets his commission no will
u the fifth major league ball player to
arm that honor. Eddie Grant, Harry
icCormick and Fred Brainard. former
plants. and Jim Scott, of the. White
Pox, already have commissions. Grant
nd Scott are captains and the others
|ieutenants. Lieutenant Mccormick is
~ France. Grant at Upton, Brainard at
Iort Wright. Tex. and Scott at the Pre-
(ldio. San francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
Secretarial

Courses start January 3 for whole
of f'I9I8 work. No summer vaca-
ton. Day and evening classes.
Individual instruction. Pitman
and Gregg Systems. All leading
systems in dictation classes.
>" Additional buildings have been
purchased to increase the num-
Der Of classrooms. Expert in
structors have been added to the
faculty of specialists. The per-
sistent cell of the Government
for 10000 stenographers a n d
the incessant demand of general
business must be satisfied by un.
usual and intensive preparation.
Write for details.
TEMPLE. UNIVERSITY
Broad st. Below Berks
\ =, Ph'ladelphia
-. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Intercounty League COllapses

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 3-After three
ana a half seasons OF successful operations,
the lntercounty League OF basketball teams
has hit the rocks Of disa stcr. and 1t il said
that President Tom Roland is preparing a
sta tement announcing the suspension OF fur.
ther activities for the balance OF the season.
The main reason for The collapse Of the
league il believed TO he the stronger at
traction offered by the state League, which
operated in virtually the same territory,
The teams that constituted the lntercounty
circuit are Archibald. Jessup. Taylor, Dur
yea, Old Forge aud Hyde Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOokKEEPER-Young lady wanted for de-
tail work In office of automobile manu-
featuring company: must be experienced
bookkeeper; good salary and advancement II
competent. 505, Ledger Office.
BANK BooKKEEPERs. cxpd on Burroughs
ledger bkpg. machine; write fully concern
ing salary expected. exn. aud present EN-
plovment; confidential. L 523. Ledger Office.
COOK and waitress wanted. Apply Al Gowen
ave. Mt. Airy. Pa. -
GIRL. competent for chamberwerk for fam
lily of Z; no washing. good wages. Ap-
nlv 432S Spruce.
GIRLS, Is or over. learners and exp. In arti
ficisi tooth factory good hours;' paid while
learning: extra bonus. 2926 w. Dauphln st.
STENoGRAPHER-Must be experienced: one
residing In neighborhood preferred Apply
Immediately. Dill & Collins Co. Richmond
and Tioga SITS.
waLted In brokers' office :
salary TO start $40 per week; opportunity
for advancement for capable girl Apply im-
medistely 30S Widener Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

COSsoNIME
Mock Turtle Soup
POISSON
Sardines
ENTREE e..
Creamed Shrimps
rIECE DE RESISTANCE
cold chicken and sausage
Tomatoes, Peas
FRUITS, ooNrITs
With cream and custard
ENTREMETs
Welsh rabbit
DESSERT
Dates, raisins
biscuits, cheese
cafe au Lait
WINS
Aladerc Porto
To cook this wonderful banquet we
had but one tiny spirit stove with two
burners. one medium and one small
saucepan, and one toy frying pan.
AN EXcITING MEAL
Willie one course was being eaten
the cook for the next would be dancing
around the stove burning his fingers
and rushing to the table at odd inter
walls to snatch a bit Of the course n
progress. 1t was the most cNcitini
meal I ever ate. Watkins was working
against time and our appetites trying 10
wash in pail of hot water the dishes
for the course about 90 be served. We
expected the room to be raided and
all our little secret luXuries discovered.
but decided to throw everything TO the
winds and enjoy ourselves. Fortunately
no one calpe in TO disturb us.
TILL WE MEET AGAIN.
After dinner we drank the health Of
everybody in turn. Speeches were
made alternately in French and Eng
lish Con this occasion German was
barred). and at the conclusion of the
evening we all voted unanimously in
favor of similar dinner with the
same guests to be held after the war if
1t could possibly he arranged. (llerc's
hoping that it will be possibe.)
A few days after tnis Noodle. Gray
and Tilley departed for camp and left
mo in sole possession. OF the ward.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

YOUNG LADY in large office with book
keeping experience: must be accurate ~
figures: state age experience and salary de-
sired. l. i23 Ledger Ofhce
"nt'NG LADY to tend college ClOakroom.
day or evening. in exchange Tor busines.
'ollegc training 52J Ledger Of"ce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

ron NIdHT WORK GooD WAGES PAID
FOR VERTICAL BORING MILLS, HoRI.
IiASDsi STEADY WORK GnNBER Goob
WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY DE
LAVAL STEAM TURBINE COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper, stcuugrap pher
- years old, y years rrcseut position, de-
sres chang; married. = children: best ref
ererca. ] o55. Ledger central.
STFNobRA APHER eAperIcnced; 80 q
hours daily; preferably LEGAL or scientific
Inl. rnlrar nnlcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
NIACIIINISTS

MACHINISTS
MACHINE SHOP WANTS MEN-ENGINE,
LATHE, BORING MILL. PLANER HANDS
GOOD WAGES. STEADY WORK FOR
FIRST-ClASS MEN; EXPERIENCE on
CRANK SHAFTS AND MACHINE WORK
DESIRABLE,
TINDALE-MoRRIs co.
EDDYSTONE. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
HELP WANTED-NALE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. =. wanted 20
start work 3. M. 10 iuarv ! i2 cents
Nar hour: permanent position. Apply BtrreU
'~-,ua-- 2fih and Grav's terrN road,
'Tp'-p aSSISTAST Stock EX.
change house experience prcicrrcd; state
rrr and salary expected. i 52O. Ledger
'fUcH.
NooS X t;t;PL;RS experienced Oh Burroughs
ledger buokkeep.ug machines; write fully
,oncerning salary expected. experiences ana
,reseut employment; confidential. o.. Led
20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
LABoRERs wANTEI

IlABUKETS WAN TED
Permanent employment. no time lost in
half time for overtime and 10 per cent bonus.
payable weekly. Apply Armstrong Co-i Co.
foot of Jefferson ave-. Camden. y.
LABORERS-!.talian. Polish and coiored.
for steel plant outside Of Philadelphia:
steady work. Apply 227 North 18th ST.,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

MAN and wife for cook and butler. Apply
- Al Gowen ave. Mt. Airy. Pa.
MEN WANTED-Those familiar with the
trimming OF all kinds OF trees. Apply Wm.
Foster, la0S N. 3lst st.
MEN-Ask for the Atlantic Rehning Co.
representative. Third floor. 1921 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

LEATHER WORKERS
FLESHERS ON HEAVY HIDES WANTED
Steady work; good wages for the right men.
Apply Linden Tanning Co. S. I'd ST. and I'd
ave. Elizabethport. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
sANTTARrUlrs

BEAUTIFUL location; special scientific rare
nervous. elderly. every comfort: nurses.
booklet. Dr. Randall. City Ilne. Chest. I'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

CARPENTERS--Crion wagcr Apply = W.
Works. Milnor and Blcish. Tacony. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
mn
Il II | II u Mount
Of he Expcr-
e"es, FL II IT,, q w9sndG 9S Sd Csnn.ssspp 0fnr Who


Copyright. Public Ledger Company Wv ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
SITUATIONS wANT,p-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

COOK. first class. Wishes position: city ref
erence. 6I5 y. 12th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD
STORAGE

OLD gold. silver. watches. false teeth, Evo-
ken jewelry. talking machines records
highest prices raid. i2OS Fiibert. open evEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
General

BUSINESS SERVICE cONu'ANY
lOkkEFPERSA-Bank. $40 public utilities
$50 several for mfg, office S2O-s20
FlFRKS--De'ail.s2 $50: cor, s2d: gen. .si2-s2n
CnFNtSTS-pape drugs. paints SaU-San.
CREDIT MFN--Electtic si0. general y3J
1Soi LAND Titie R"iiding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

10Y for general oitirc work: salary so: ad-
vaucement. Apply Accounting Departmcnt.
SYST floor. Public Ledger Co. 6th and thest'
nut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

CARPENTERS wanted: good pay, inside
work Apply northwest cor. 9th Brown
CHEZ for mill restsursnt; NIGHT wort Ap-
piv Criswold Worsted Co. Darby. Pa.
CREDIT MAN At;tR--Lsrge manufacturing e
concern, iocat-d I'm Newark. prcnnsa to cs-
ahlish credit department in Ihilsdelnhla
within the next few muuths: position VIII he
, resnousihlc one and Will carry with Il full
authority in the line OF work; IN order to
bscnmc acquainted with the policies Of the
- rnrnnv IL Will be necessary to locate in
Newark for n few, menths: salary commen-
aurote with uuaiifcat ions; address in own
Nendwrifing; state experience aud salary de-
sired, +. q. Roc 20a. Newark, n y.
DRTVERS-Single and double team drivers:
steady work. union wages. Apply stable.
uauro~k below R@ed ST.
ENtiIN EERS. familiar with boiler houses
equipped with Cox stnkers: must be hrst-
ola ss cyperierced mem. N-honr shuts. Appiy
Atlantic Refining Comparv. EmploNment
Dept. Atlantic Gate. 3ltt PessNu"k - ave
ENGINEER wanted for ID G. electric plant
in mfg concern. Apply ili ~ va s' .
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
PALS IN SPANISH WAR
REGISTER IN NEW DRAFT
(By international News service)

{By international News service)
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 1s.-His-
tory repeats itself, says the old ad.
age.
Fred Tate, head of the special
agents of the Secret Service Depart
ment here, can testify 10 that.
Tafe was sianfing in Inc on reg.
istration day when he roticed a IA
niliar face. 1t was John Rumley, a
boyhood friend from Gettysburg, Pa
What does this remind you of,
John?9 asked Tate. Rumley studied
a moment and then said:
Twenty years ago when We stood
in line to enlist in the Spanish.
American War. It's queer how things
repeat themselves"
And we're both ready to go aga
in" declared Tate. You bet" said
Rumley.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
SET NEW CATTLE RECORD
lsx International News SERVICE

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 19.-The
largest number of cattle with the
highest valuation ever known in the
local stockyards is the record recent
ly made by the Kansas sCity stock
yards. Some $1,000 cattle were lett
from The previous days receipts, to-
eether with 5000 from the previous
week. A total receipt for the day
estimated at $4,000 brought the
grand total 10 about $4,000, the mar
fet record here, At an average Of
$50 a head the total valuation ex-
ceeded SG.000,000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19
Slower, Richard and Katherine.
Master Orio Thatcher

Master Orio Thatcher, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry That
cher, died last night at their home
near Arden. The boys father is also
i'll, having been in precarious con-
dition for some time.
J. J. Haines 7
Speaking of the late MIR. ]. J.
Flames, whose death was briefly an
nounced in yesterdays Journal, the
Baltimore Sun has the following to
say:
J. ]. Haines, one or the old-time
wholesale merchants of Baltimore
died at his home, at Relay, Thurs
day night of the infinpities of age
He was 50 years of age, and ma
tive Of Coldstream, Hampshire coun
", w. Va. At the beginning of the
Civil War he entered the Confeder
| ate Army as a private, and rose to
the grades of lieutenancies and tc
that of captain. At the close of the
war he went to Upperville, Va.
where he engaged in mercantile bus
mess, and in 1874 removed to this
city. where he founded the firm OF
Haines & Small, furniture and foo,
coverings. The firm is still in ex
istence at 1896 Hopkins Place, un
der the name of J.. J. Haines & Co
Mr.. Haines is survived by his
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-19

JOHN D. BANNER.