davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
FINAL FIGURES
OF ELECTION
JOHN +. NUGENT WINS SENATOR
SHIP BY A MAJORITY OF
$40 VOTES
BORAH LOSES ONE COUNTY
First Returns Are Unchanged BY the
Canyassing Board

The state board of canvassers of the
returns of the general election COM
pleted their work last Monday at Boise
and the official figures in some of the
contests are interesting to note.
Senator John +. Nugent was elected
by majority of $40 votes His total
vote was 4S.467 while that of his re-
publican opponent, Frank II. Gooding,
was AZ 497. Nugent carried Gooding's
home county by 40 votes. while Good
ing captured Nugent's home county,
Ada, by 80 votes. Nugent carried 81
counties of the state and Gooding car
ried 20. Without the vote of Canyon
county which gave Nugent 1000 ma
jority, he would have been defeated.
Frank L. Moore, demcratic candidate
for the long term senatorship against
Senator W. e. Borah, carried TWIN
Falls county by 113 votes. This was
the only county in the state where Sen
ator Borah failed to secure a MAORI
ty
No change in the standing OF the
candidates as announced following the
election is shown in the final figures.
The results were:
Senator, long term-Borah, 63,5S7.
Moore, 31,01S; Borahs majority, 49,
500.
3 Senator. short term-Nugent, As, 467,
Gooding, 47,497; Nugent's majority,
$40.
! Congressman, first district-French,
27-0S4, Purcell, 1862; Frenchs ma
jority, Hap.
Congressman, second district
Smith. 32274. Jeppeson, 1887.
Smiths majority, 13,447.
Supreme court justice-Alfred
Budge-64 974.
Governor-D w. Davis, r.. 57,626;
II. F. Samuels. d., 3S,499, Davis ma
jority, 1927.
Lieutenant governor-C. c. Moore,
r., 55,9O4; o. G. zuck, D., 96,133.
Moore's majority, 1871.
Secretary of slater. o. Jones, r.,
52,624; w. A. Fife, d., 3S,7S7. Jones'
majority, 1887.
Auditor-E G. Gallet, r., 51,1SS;
w. P. Rice. D., 1854. Gallet's ma
ority, 1884.
Treasurer-John w Eagleson, r.,
56,10S; e. L. Parker, d., 1921.
Eagleson's majority. 1887.
Attorney general-R. L. Black. r.,
52,741; B. A. Cummings, d., 3S,261
Blacks majority, 1880
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ethel e. Red
field, r., 76,407.
Mine spector-Robert n. Bell, r.,
52,955; W. ]. ]. Smith, D., 37,S41.
Bells majority, 1914.
The vote shows that all of the con-
stitutional amendments were lost.
! The amendment to provide for con-
stitutional convention, a measure fav-
ored by the non-partisan league lead
ers. was defeated by a larger majority
, than any, losing by more than 10000
, votes. The vote for the amendment
was 16,442; against, 36351 Most
, favor was shown the amendment to
, abolish the Office of state superintend-
ent of schools. the vote being: Yes,
! 22,147; no, 2S,26S. 1t is believed this
amendment would have carried but for
the negative attitude stimulated in the
average voter by the first amendment
which the figures show, influenced the
- vote on the remainder of the amend
- ments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
r. IL. Richie pied Saturday

r. H. Richie, a former resident OF
this city, died at his hoise in Hillyard
Wash, Saturday. He was conduc-
tor on the Great Northern railway
He leaves a wife and three children
The deceased is a brother of Mrs
A. b. Ashby. of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby will go to Hillyard tomor-
row to attend the funeral
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

Mrs. S. z. Henry returned home
Sunday from Grafton, ~ Oak. where
she was called several weeks ago by
the illness of her parents with the
Spanish influenza. While at Grafton
Mrs. Henry contracted the disease and
for a time. was quite seriously ILL.,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

Town Marshal c. r. Knight has been
on the sick list for the past ten days
c. E. Critchell is assuming the duties
of marshal until Mr. Knight RECEIVERS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
Howard Kent Wounded In France

Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Kent received a
letter Thursday from their son How
ard, 146 Field Artillery. Battery c.,
41st Division, A. E. F., France. in
which he told of having been wounded
in his arm by a piece OF shrapnel.
The same shell which wounded Kent
is believed to have killed and wounded
a number of men of the same battery.
Howard wrote the letter on October
"a and stated that he was getting along
fine. He refused to be taken to a
base hospital through fear that he
would not get to rejoin his battery
He received his wound on October 8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

Miss Henrietta Rath. of Porthill,
has been engaged to teach the pupils
of the Van Etten school. District No.
16, for the remainder of the term.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
WOMEN STUDENTS
QUARANTINE SELVES
Crowds. Visiting and Dane
mo Barred-BrOadway
Avoided.
Urged BY DR.. slime
ro;demic Ends, He Says,
But Menace Still
ImpendS.

As an epidemic, it has ended but
menace is still impending" said
- nan G. Slime of the University in
u, Eing of influenza, yesterday to a
too,ing of the women's s G. A.
l,,y and the district captains.
aSince there is still an average OF
IN case a day developing, we must do
D o~s, what persons do in case of fire
windy day: make a gap around
,be FIRE to prevent it from spreading,
I'd then let it burn itself out in this
enclosure.
we must make lines of cleavage
,o,ween groups. And the only way to
>, This is to confine students to their
an.r house. away from stores, restau-
r.rts and other places of crowding;
taon men away from women; do not
5srce. keep away from Broadway,
Nd crowded automobiles, and wear
masks. g.,
During this epidemic it was found
hot those who were careful about the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01

masks did not become infected. In
the classrooms the regulations pro-
vide for this method of prevention"
Doctor Slime pointed out that the
men were under military orders to
obey quarantine rules necessary at
this time, but that since there were
so many girls returning from places
where the epidemic was far worse
than it is here, and since the greater
number of new cases we're among the
girls CT the University it seemed nee
essary to formulate quarantine rules
for them.
1t was considered" he said, ''at
faculty meeting just before the re-
opening of classes, to make this an
entirely military organization, which
would mean the elimination of the
women. This is yet possible, if the
epidemic can be controlled in no 9TH
er way.
But compliment was paid to the
women in the suggestion that they be
allowed to voluntarily quarantine
themselves"
Following out the suggestions given
by Doctor Slime the Council laid down
the following rules for the women to
observe, and moved that any violation
of them be dealt with by the s. G. A.
Council or the University authorities
if necessary.
1. There shall be no gathering in
crowds. This applies to the outdoors
also. A crowd was defined as over
five persons.
2. No visitors shall be received in
the house. Absolutely necessary 60
ing from house to house will be toll
Grated however but only with the con-
sent of the house president.
3. There should be no picnics of
girls from more than one house.
4. Broadway should be avoided.
Permission to do necessary errands
/ to tcwn may be obtained from the
house president.
| 5. Restaurants and eating places
1 should be avoided.
/ 6. Masks should be worn any place
( in the University buildings. They
should be put on at the entrance
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
They should also be worn in stores.
h. donnfn0

They should also be worn in stores.
Z. There shall be no dancing.
"If the women realized the serious
ness of the conditions, / am sure no
one would be selfish enough to refuse
to cooperate with US. For the sake
of doing as she pleased, she would not
willfully endanger her own or some
one else's life.
"COlumbia's extremely low mortali-
ty rate in this epidemic in COMPARE
son to other communities was due to
everyone's playing up to the mark,
and other things not coming too fast.
although about 14O of the $50 pa
tients who entered the hospitals dur
ing the epidemic were at sometime
near dying, due to the unselfishness
shown by all who aided the percent
age of deaths was only is as against
10 to 25 per cent in other communities.
''When news of influenza in the East
reached here. the medical faculty con-
ferred, and figuring on the facts from
other communities decided that if the
epidemic struck Columbia that the
deaths would be about one hundred
students. ten TO fifteen faculty mem
bers, three to four nurses and three to
four doctors. But because of the de-
voted care was given to all cases and
the rigid military quarantine there
have been only eight deaths, six OF
which were pneumonia.
Influenza here has been made no
more harmful than the German mea-
sizes was last year But that was be-
cause everyone worked to their great
est capacity; because some who were
nursing went thirty-six hours without
sleep. and because wonderful cO-Opera-
ton was shown.
And although the large body of
students here are at the most suscep-
tible age, and IS per cent might be ex-
pected to contract influenza, We are
going to make Columbia the most
healthy place in Missouri. But pub
lie opinion is needed to carry out any
quarantine"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market steady
Native beef steers SII sea SlS.2j.
Yearling steers and heifers S9.5OqSlJ.5O
Cows S7.J0d$1250.
Stockers and feeders SS.5Od$12OO.
Fair TO Prime Southern beef steers SlO.-
)OM S17.10.
Beef cows and heiferS ST.j0d$15O 90.
Calves $T.75dSIT25.
HOGS: Receipts 500: Market steady
Mixed and butchers S17.OOd $500.
Good and heavy S17T5dS1S.OO.
Rough S15.5O6S16jO..
Light S11OOMS17I5.
Pigs S14.T5M S16.25
Bulk S1T25d$11.S0.
SHEEP: Receipts 800; Market strong.
Lambs S15256 $3.50.
Ewes $11.OOd$12.OO.
Gamers and Choppers S6OO6$9.OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent q Word q Day

Terms, cash In advance. The amounts In
yOlyed In want ads are too small to be
charged. When received over the phone
Il is with the understanding that the
sds will he paid for at nnce
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
WAR WORK QUOTAS ANNOUNCED
Chairman Of County School Districts
Also Decided On.

Following is a list of the quotas al
Iotted the school districts in Boone
County in the United War Work cam
n,ign. which will seek to raise at least
s25 600 in this county. The chalrmen
in charge are also listed.
School District
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
furnished or partly furnished rooms for
the winter. or small furnished house
Call 1893 Red. ABB
FOR RENTING room bungalow. New
and modern. Phone 9l2 C-14tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with or
without board. Phone 1143 White. B3itf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED
WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Near West
Campus by man and wife. Call 114i. So
HELP WANTED
WANTED-An experienced cook. Call
SS4 OF apply at lib University Ave. M-54
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
HANDY REFERENCE TABLE

a showing price in cOmbna
Home Companion and The American Maya
womans Compa MON is class 40 and The Amer
lean Magazine is class 10
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
4 Tse Red Cross. w Worker.

M9o can fifty chronicle the. Ha.g.niffifr
cent work Of the Middlet.esy>n. Red, Cross;
women ?, Thai. tssk should have. the
eloquent. 3;ss..qff ;ss.. # q Miafaullay, Of a Met
r. islr, @syea feqnqyson Of a laweA to
embalm in immortal verse their humane
deeds lovingly e!! aAas Wholesale, lsbors
vastly Eseyss, worthy HOmer's song
ttsi.A, ll1sse FANTASTIC daings of the IIiad
WARRIORS
tiren The big task of telling it all
.i,v Scribe will later enter. At ,4s
moment he would sing the rgCss.4ss Of a
''little maid in Israel, whose labors,
for. one so ycSS;-.,, almost Herculean,
especial. ...erit notice. Miss Virginia
lsppkins, aetat ten years: ~
sweaters. 2 pairs of socks, I @w;pers
besides cutting piece after piece of
gauze for the i sazd rolls in an endless
strsasa which like Tennyson's Brook
rgoes on forever ~
While dating his ahapeau to all these
consecrated angels Of the Red Cross
the Scribe wishes to make now his
profoundest salaam to our little heroine
Virginia Hopkins.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
TOWNSEND

Mrs lola Townsend visited Fhilede!-
phia' reG5.!ti;: ',''''
! Harvey Naylor ana wife spent Sun
day in Wilmington. :
. Mrs. John Shay, Of Philadelphia, is
'! 'itfng her sister, Mrs. Oliver Foraker.
Miss Hilda Stevens. of Clayton, is
visiting her aunt: Mrs: John lattnm"s
M-s. s.;lafa ihctts sas retu:ned LIME
Lee : <'' = : =
w. Hart Scott. Of Hampten Va,
visited his parents from Tuesday until
"fIa EIrank h.te4lsau, af kicnnond. Ea.
spent the weekend with bis father: p:
F. Hutchinson:
Mrs, James wilson. Of Smyrna, is
srsndllng sometime WIKI har fathaF. M+:
William +. Reynolds.
Mrs, Jennie ataats and Mrs. Harry
Hart and son, Of Philadelphia. have re.
turned hpme, after visit with Joseph
Pritchard and family.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, who for the
past month has been under treatment
ut The jefferson Hospital Ph;lado,El,s.
returned home las. E,edntsaay.' h'';'; !
4.r.,a hes. es.3'ato4As,'' hl,ghtef. Of Eelane
,sdyHalas;' was lbaaly sea!deJ iast' weea
by ,bpsetting pale Of water on her
self Shewas attended by Dr. Niles r
,s' Aaron Reynolds and wife, Of Phila
de{phia; Samuel Townsend: and wit.
Kaf.,' Apeht tue ijass Week &i}h'Mr. att
Hrs. j Jca1tt fownsend.H Il, ai- W.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NOTES

July 22As ys oi;a.ttees. i. left Newark.
Wilmington furnished each man with a
Comfort Bag They were also pre-.
yided with socks from the Mi>l,isetvwn
Branch and! sweaters. u furnished by
Townsend, = hy Ndessa, the remainder
{ram Midcsaaietewn. Beautiful work. l
wish each member Of the Rel Cross
could hear their words Of appreciation,
could see their smile Of gratitude. So
often they say 1--WE shall do our best. -
Seven more leave rural New Castle on
NJ :nday, July 29th, and l52 will leave
on August 1st. Each one must have j..
sweater and a pair c.ee so>ks, a.3o Il.
"comfcr; ,::; 7sx TVS. rses:a 4aaay
s{ttehes.: ct every n,sitter nnish the
SSwaegtG, sc sseks by Wednesday, July
Ast.' Eotify the undersigned just
when yoh will have yours ready. There
are also" 18 of the new draft to leavc
for service on August 5th. Let X. essspp
pace with the bows c; G. y us Worthy
s. s,~ Axk Rg it possible for us to
df}5y oar Homes without fear of beirc-.
molestea. Yes it is hot, but ~ vat
is,not so intense as ;o.' 10 YattH liefds
% s'ra'''''. NELLIE, ROTHWEL1,
Vice-chairzTSSnh.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
Bethesda 0sleh Notes

SUNDAY, July 2&th, 1918.
AGA: M. Brotherhood devotional
meeting. Leader, Bro. Eugene Hockety.
1000 A. NJ. Morning worship witt,
sermon by the pastor.
11.45 A. M. The .s.,,.>..., oc. the Sun
day S. a very Cordial iin;ris sat.sn
. :. - stas:.Sef to Vail, kosh Old and young.
10 e5S1,,ia. l. =: - - = = ''f'@
'!sep: NJ; 4; A a spes;al +:.>sys,s & Ss:.E IS;
49,. So: . ssd.nJer 81 sJl Of. patriotic selgs.
ssNstal new 'EgTtafs EgTtafs will be placed &, qaa =
Service Flag il ID honor i. E. s.i,,, 'sasre ii
our foyYs who hs;;v NV y i'q5 or hqpa'
e :, ffif + b, Il; sS. .lais sure % ess''.' end
Sn,;'] iIfiS Iffi;. sseES'ee. sS1e. arif th''~ honor our
frayel. hs,XA has,XA. Air. Nor;''rup will make a
...t.sotfc address suitable to the occa-
sion.
Prayer meeting every W9l.Ssdsy
evening at o'clock
The reqrlc, .as,onthly meeting of the
C,fxsias Board will meet on Friday eve
ming, ming August I'd.
/
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
D||E4AwARE's'f 'fnG!Y4g f1.!Y4g gbt+E

II all of De1aware's fooc supply
were toihcreaJe in The same proportion
as its eafy apple crop. the s1&s;;ss +! ~, =
ttibution' to ~ ssattls.,p feoG saPpG S
ty.sH X SsH ire r aaltsr sie o bids s"3ao 1:y eyef2
i,S$ss!II iS&sI'' Rs'ss%s sresn: & For, e. EaltAqagb &a Tia
sesssn @ g' is IS nst S yet over E tks s.fN aPplee
erqR: ssGsNHssiistting 81 tbs famous faA feIlew
Trahsbareats, has sliffeeaay broken sh
records IN additloA to yis'd Of the
fruit, the apple s.ason this year began
shout two weeks earlier than last year
and the apples have brought an excel
lent price in the market.
Records on fl,c i, .s~ office of the
sts.a .sss.s OF Asrleultdre, "at' Dotst::'
AthW thAs the entire crop last year
ameunted to 100000 barrels, and ":
1916 crop was 26O, O,Ode 7, ,,,,,..raisa. Oh
Thursday. of hest V;eea aAe khtpfhent IF
earll: a,,p,ss from Nel&MHare had reached
the 500, 900 mark ahd Professor WesB
Webb secretary. Of the state Board,
estimated that by the close 'of. We
week, the shipments w6l!6, he approx
imately $50, ,000; : '''' 's '''' =
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
A RED HOT PATRIOT

The Scribe had the extreme pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Amer Kline, q w.
Kline, Coale Irrbe- -, il fh;Iadei.
gL.a, wes v..i be i, towa some weeks
5h business connected with the purchase
If the lumber tract On the Craycroft
estate. ~
Mr.. Kline is a red hot patriot, and it
was a treat to hear his enthusiastic
sentiments about the duty of al goa
:;t' lena t, gsso tps3r n.ysnez, TINE, and
sons e neip tie government knock out
fhe internal Huns Mr.. Kline practices
what he breaches, is giving iberaally Nf
his ample means. and ssAAI!t,,,ee ssAt,:i Ai!,,e via spH
4lhn ,sll4s " tAe ot,cers: training
CAMP at Rlattsbqrg, N. Y. while his
daughter has gone to DO her bit ut the
u: S. Emergency Fleet Co., At
N: j:
Mr.. kline told or young man whom
he had helped who ignobly lodged the
draft by getting soft-snap job as
, tenographer to some big Democrat, and
then got caught trying to stce,, xAo5, VU5
from the ecrer.:..r.. snr Vi. q raEe' 'veGNhe.s. =
;spen Il; a,'teAl!el'tt Mr "AEae ts 'halE
M, t..h,,, 7Ass;;was told that II heEet his dies
Ne woulAT be hung! He got mo- help
from his indignant former benefactor:
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
WARWICK

Mr.. Wl!AaM ea.ffrroe!!l .ffre!!l !stt On Weed!nes: Wee!
day for Camp Meade: Md:
Messfs: Poole; William Fhae3rFats9 and
q: spsaf Wefe Ba!hmere visitors eq
Fueslay.
Mr.. Il. Il. Merritt, Sr., attended the
uneral of Mr.. J. A. Stafford, of hill
delphia, on Friday.
Mr.. silliam D;gnam, of Media, Pa. =,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. err
Mrs. ichael Dignam wy
M;s. i ai.,ae.a Moore AMI son Holden.
are visiting her sister:. Mrs. Harry
Dannigers near, NJ edia. Pa.
MRS. William VINEYARD and Mrs. Marv
A. ,Lofland spent .orle daT ..aas- ween
with NJ ard Mrs: Wnyafd.i iin' cecitren.
Mrs, Charles Stearns and children
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Her uncle, Mr.. George Dixon, i'm Mill
fhptOn." =. Nr. = sr.<r * :. u IL.
WI. and Mrs. Charles Rcvleo la:
been. entertaiffrr !ssti,,' .1aashs MIX
s|ii|s S;i|s,sE: S:atss INA i's's ST. sf vii
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Philips ane
son. of Pennsgrove, N. j., were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. p. King, Sr.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
txaslas Without Sugar

10 encourage the saving of fruit and
vegetables at time when the supply
of sugar is limited, prgram fcr cah,
ming without suoa-, i ~,s.g carried out
this r,sas., pyA the United States
Htjelparthenft' tj.lp e ,ft' ofAggliculture and the
state agriculture college through the
Boys and girls club Of the g g. ,ot thern u
and j., Western, ss,ayse: ffrgbts Vi are. put up
IL Dosl,ng water instead INST Of syrup; un-
sweetened products are canned for pie
filling; fruits ruaiEtt are made into syrap.
which San San be usea ia many ways IN
place sf sugar; and fruit juices are also
preserved by sterlizing them to be used
later for making jellies. jams. and
marmalades. The juices are also for
seasoning in general cooking and for
making beverages. Sugar-beets clubs
have been organized among the boys
and girls in many localities, an9. ir.-
structions are to be given in the making
and use of ncMsnad sugar-beet syrup.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
TAKING MAN-POWER CENSUS

1t has been decided by the Officials of
the U. S. Public Service Reserve and
the U. S. Employment Service OF the
Depart .nent of Labor that simplified
m an-power census of the industries in
Delaware is absolutely Necessary. The
census is under way at this time and
is requested tnat employers cooperate
fully with agent of the Reserve who
will call upon them in the near future
for the purpose of obtaining specific
data. The government at this time is
preparing a labor quota and will make
apportionments for the various states.
The state apportionment will be divided
among the various communities and the
census which is being taken provides
the information for foundation data by
which men will be picked from various
industries with a minimum of hardship
to business to fill the community quota.
At meeting in Wilmington on Thurs
day, July 18th. the entire policy of the
Employment Sc. vice of which the Pub
lie Service Reserve is an integral part,
was outlined by Mr.. Harold Stone, chief
of the Mobilization Section of the U.
S. Employment Service at Washington.
As member of the National Staff Mr..
Stone stated that the success of the
United States and her allies in the
great war depended largely on labor.
In the last four years labor has received
no recruits from emigration whereas
industrial activities and farm wo1l, kaye
increased. About three million men
have gana iatc military service, all Of
which has been dram upon the labor
supply. Under present conditions there
should be but one employer of labor
the United States Government, and the
U. S. Employment Service has been or
ganized to take care of war work. The
Public Service Reserve is the recruiting
branch of the Employment Service.
The transfer of men from less essen
tial to more essential industries will be
gradual; the quota of men Will be- fair~
ly pro-rated and they Wi, he trans
ferred With ths ,9asst insary to business
possible. Less essential plants will
continue but their tonnage will grad
uaf1y decrease except as their status
changes by securing war contracts.
The policy of the administration is to
stabilize labor. Any persons wishing
information in regard to ths ;qnsna
mentioned above shcgg,ld :osrma"ieate
With thh;. o1Ys;.ce of tie 4. $. Public Ser
ice Reserve, vid federal Building 9th
and King Streets, Wilmington. Della
ware.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
Biz Increase in Motor Trucks

1t was only few months ago that
there were but 400. 900 motor trucks
registered in the United States. At
the end of the present year there will
be $50. .OOG in operation by commercial
interests and the United States govern
ment>
This immense industry which has
grown to undreamed of proportions in
the last decade, will spend over one
billion dollars this year for raw ma
terials and supplies. These raw ma
terials will be manufactured into trans
pcrtation producing vehicles. Thousands
and thousands of tons of goods will be
hauled by motor trucks the coming
year which in times past would have
been placed on freight cars and trans
ported by railroads.
Federal truck production in the last
twelve months has more than doubled,
and the demand of the government and
the country is for trucks and still more
trucks and future expansion is most es-
sential. Faster deliveries and gen.
eral speeding of the entire. line of
models in the federal factory is assured
with Mr.. Warner in charge.
Middletown transcript., 1918-07-27
Forest CAp9eA Note$
,fisu .Lul.u 2Xth 1918

aapaYfy, u n ", July 2sth,. 1918:
1880 A: M. Public Worship with ser--
mon,
'l1.& A. Nj. Sunday School session
N45P. M. Christian Endeavor ses-
vice. Topic: Lessons From Bible Pro-
verbs 10: l-l6.
7.NP. M. Evening service lasting
thirty minutes.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting,
The Pastor expects to go on h,s ,s.!css.
ton on next Monday. sns .>.ii;ss to re-
sumo the regr'ass services on the first
Sunday ID September. His address can
be obtained at the manse, and he will
promptly respond to any call for pas.
t0ral service.