davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04

Recently group of attorneys In
washington has been watching gov.
eminent reports on the death or '!n:
jury OF soldiers and sailors and writ.
Ing to the nearest relative for the pur-
pose OF securing q fee as attorney or
claim agent. TAe Bureau OF War Risk
INSURANCE has announced that II will
not be necessary to consult or employ
IN e&tOSnS9. siain sgS1t q other Dos-
80 - s1sNfs the b0e1ts to vhicA
. family is entitled under the law Of
Oct. 8, 1917. The Civilian Relief De-
partment Of the Southwestern Division,
anticipating the activities of unpa.
triotic lawyers and claim agents, ad-
vised all OF It's Home Service Sections
several months ago to prepare them
selves for this kind Of service, and tho
sections have announced to their re.
spective communities that they are
prepared to give the families all ncces-
sary information should death or in
Jury occur to = loved one. The Home
Service Section can tell what finan-
cial compensation will be made to
the family, how 1t can be obtained and
will supply the necessary forms ON
which to make application. Thus
every dollar to which the family is en-.
titled for the government will be re-
ceived by them and not spent for TN.
necessary attorneys or claim agents
fees.
ALFRED FAIRBANK,
Director Civilian Relief,
.611 Railway Exchange,
81. Louis.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04
Girls You Can
Afford IL

From SIPS to $3.50 pays for a
complete life scholarship, includ-
ing books and board, in bookkeep
ing. Shorthand, Telegraphy or
business administration and fl
nance in our school. When one
or more Of these courses is finish
ed, we will place you in a po-
sition where your first two
month"; salary reimburse you for
all necessary expense of the CO.
urse. Earn $500 where before
you could earn S1.00; you will adj
NIT that if you had to borrow
every cent Of the money it was
the Lest investment you every
made.
Traffic is unusually heavy on all
railroads, which means addition
al help in all departments. All
the railroads. as we'll as the u. S.
Government, is urging young
men and women to learn Tel
egraphy. They are calling on
us daily. We are unable to fill
them owing to the great demand
for help.
With the famous Byrne Sort
hand and Practical Bookkeeping,
and our practical way of teach
ing Telegraphy and Railway
Station work, we give the
students a more thorough train-
ing, in half the time and at half
the usual cost Of a course in
other schools teaching other sys-
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04

The problems which are presenting
themhelves are numerous and diff
cult Problems which would ordinarily
arise in peace times are now enlarged
BY the absence Of one or more Of tn.
members of the family and are mado
more comrficatas By wsr conditions.
Not only Is relief needed in many
cases. but prompt advice and informa-
ton is of tremendous concern to these
families. Mails weuia b lo>dSA, the
work OF military and federal authori-
ties would be hampered, and families
would be in anxiety and distress were
II not for the fact that Home Service
Sections Of the Red Cross have cstab-
lished en- information service TO an
swer all questions. Among other
things, they are equipped with &C
curate information regarding the rates
Of pay of various classes Of enlisted
men, the proper form OF addressing
mail to them. the condition of dis
charged men and the provision for
procedure for securing allotments and
allowances, the protection OF civil
rights of men in the service, rules
and regulations in connection with the
soldiers and sailors OF our allies, the
shipment md burial OF deceased men,
and multitude Of other matters
which are 80 vital to the comfort and
welfare of the family. Every new law
and regulations Is promptly communi-
Gated to the Home Service Sections.
Most OF these sections include one or
aers lawyers WHO can ave advice on
She most technical questions.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04
MONEY IN RABBITS.
Produced at Little Cost. Increase Rap.
Idly and viii Help Supply Meat
for Home Consumption.

for Home Consumption.
The present shortage of beef and
pork can not be remedied quickly
However, rabbits breed rapidly, ma.
ture early and furnish a palatable and
highly nutritious meat; consequently,
they can be made to increase our
meat supply enormously within a few
months.
The fact that rabbits are grown
easily, maintained at very small feed
cost, not susceptible to disease, stand
confinement well, are very prolific and
require but a small space in the
back yard or under back shed should
cause many to turn their attention to
this industry.
The Belgian Hare, Flemish Giant
and New Zealand Red are recommend.
ed on account of their size, prolific
ness and their splendid table qualities
Farmers Bulletin No. 496 on Rab-
bit Culture has just been issued BY
the United States Department OF Agri.
culture and will be sent free to any.
one intereAted Information on this
subject will be furnished glad
ly on application to H. B. Lansden,
Extension Division. Old Statehouse,
Little Rack. Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04

tir,tea stsae, Food Aelministrotion
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04
"Bull'' Tires

Guaranteed 5000 miles. For the
next 80 days we will sell Bull
3ox31-2 Tires. including inner
tube, for $40 so.
Robertson Brothers.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04
ESl WHAT. THE
RED CROSS
& is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
CIVILIAN RELIEF DEPARTMENT

than 400 Home Service Sections
Division helping soldiers sail
problems which
morale Of fighting
without Home Service
Of its families OF
Every ship in our stating
Chapter
and thus relieving their minds from
posted Red
this
Q - $3.50 ~
Cleveland County herald., 1918-07-04
AshCraft Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney

Hon, Tom Compere, prosecut-
ing attorney for the tenth judi
ciaI circuit, has appointed Hon.
Benz. F. Ashcraft deputy pro-
scouting attorney for Cleveland
county.
MIR. Ashcraft's appointment
was made Tuesday, and he will
have charge of the cases grow
ing out of failure on the part of
certain citizens to observe the
law requiring universal dipping
of cattle in this county.
Program for Mt Zion War
Savings Society Saturday, July
6, 1918, 2 o'clock p. m.
Opening Exercises Rev. ]. a a.
Preston.
Song-Ophie Rogers and Will
lie Tolson.
Recitation, All Honor to
Her. "-Mollie Ratliff.
Song by Society.
Dec.-Joe FOLSOM.
Patriotic Address-Prof. T. H.
Berry.
Song 8 God Keep and Guide
Our Men.
Discussion.
Mae Bridges, Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
HAS
HALF: MILLION
OF NEXT n. &, LOAN
County's Apportionment Much
Larger Than Heretofore,
Says Chairman '"'
WE'LL MAKE IT-GODDARD
Head of County Committee Says
Twill be Easier Fhan the
Third Drive
WE'LL MAKE IT-GODDARD

Burleigh county has been assigned
a halfmillion of the Fourth Liberty
loan, and this amount has already
been apportioned among the various
towns and rural districts. Each dis
trict in the county has been assigned
a u0ffta which it will be expected to
fill. Bismarck and it's adjacent ter
ritory vii ltake about half Of the
whole. .,,
This apportionmcnt is based on
the presumption that the Fourth Lib
erty loan will be for six billions" said
Chairman H. p. Goddard today.
Should the loan be cut to five bill
lions. our share will be 20 per cent
less A halfmillion is lot Of money,
but we've got it, and w're going to
loan it to Uncle SAM All things con.
sidered. the Fourth Liberty loan
should go over in Rurleigh consider
ably easier than the Third did, for
now we have plenty of money, from a
good average crop. while last spring
many OF us were borrowing money to
finance the crop. We oversubscribed
the Third liberty loan, but no over
subscription will be accepted in the
Fourth. A halfmillion is our marx,
and when we've made it we will be
through. The campaign will open Sep
2S and will close October 3.
North Dakota, it is understood, has
been assigned between II 1-2 and 1?
millions of the Fourth loan. The big
burden will fall on the Red River val
ley, with it's ecord-breaking crops OF
wheat and flax. Central North Dako-
to will be asked considerably less pro.
portionately. and the share expected
west of the river, where last summers
drouth conditions hit hardest. will be
still less. South Dakota ran it's Third
liberty loan over 12 IL millions when
it was far less well situated finan-
cially than North Dakota is today.
The plan adopted in Burleigh ,coun-
ty will be to assess every man such
of the loan as his income
and means may enable him to take.
and he will he expected to do his
bit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
KILLING FROST
TONIGHT; TAKE
IN YOUR TRUCK

A killing frost is pre-
dicted for tonight.
Gardeners are warned to
. harvest or to cover care
fully tomatoes and other
"truck" which is suscepti-
bic to frost bites.
The mercury, says the
u. S. observer here, will go
down to 25.
Heavy garden losses may
be aK0idedlby prompt ac-
tiOu;e sdt - '~i"i79''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
BOLSHEVIkI ISOLATED.
(By Associated PresS)

tee member, in addressing the house
today on the bill.
Designed to raise $7,35O, 100000 the
present law. he said, had raised 81
AL ,000, 900 and added that the internal
revenue bureau estimates were that
another billion dollars would be col
lected. This uncollected billion, he
said, was due to different interpreta-
tions of the laws provisions.
Mr. Fordney- criticised several sec
tions of the bill SAYING capital shSaM
be more literally defined and the sin ),
per cent tav should not apply to undis-
tributed dividends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
BIG SOLDIERS
'" MAIL COMES IN
Long Delayed Letters from Boys
., Over There Arrive

More than 200 soldiers letters from
France reached the Bismarck post.
office in one mail yesterday. Since
the big victory at Cantigny. in which
the Flickertail Yanks played a prom
inent part, few letters had been re-
ceived from the North Dakota boys in
France until Sunday when many a
father and mother and sweetheart
heard from loved ones over there for
the first time in more than a month.
The letters without exception breathe
enthusiasm and optimism, and many
of our boys over there predict that
the beginning of tn eend has come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
CODE THAT LED
T0KITCHENBR'S
" DEATH FOUND
Cablegram to Holland Gave Ger
man Submarine It's
Clue
Initial Letters of Words in
Secret Message Spelled
"Shetland
(ey Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

\Oy newspaper euSSI IioC NSo
London, Eng, Sept. ga sensation
al story of the code cablegram that
led to the murder of Lord Kitchener
on a British cruiser has just been
made public by Arnold White, the
British publicist.
"HOw did the Germans know that
Kitchener was on the cruiser Hamp-
shire? How did they know where
the Hampshire was? Or did they
know?
hese Grestions fave been pro-
pounded all over the world. following
the sinking of the warship and with
it the great British general.
White answers these questions He
first made the revelation at a meet
ing of the British Empire Union re-
Gently.
"Kitchener's murder" he said, "is
one of the great proofs of the exist
ence of a great ably-organized and
wonderful machine in our midst.
"Twenty-four hours before the voy-
of the Hampshire to enable a visit to
lie made to the islands in the north.
"On that day cablegram was sent
to Holland asking in clear English:
"ShaIl Herbert enter the legal acad
emy next December"
''The first censor, young man.
passed it; but the second censor, more
experienced, wondered why the sender
had gone to the expense of cabling the
word the
The answer to his query is this:
The initial letters Of the words in the
spell
'SHE1lANO.'
And it was off the Orkney Islands
that Lord Kitchener met his death in
the sinking of the Hampshire"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

BUY ". =. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
Nine Billion To
Be Raised By
War Revenue Bill

Washington. Sept "a billion dol
lars more than the $S,l14, 900 esti-
mated by the house ways and means
committee will be raised by the war
revenue bill declared Rep. Fordney of
Michigan, ranking republican commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
HEAVY RAIN
AT BOSTON FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Box Selections in Doubt But
Fans Banking on Seeing
Babe" Work
BOSTON WINS.

Chicago 900 900 o2o-2 3 I
Boston !SEE 600 200 01x-3 4 o
Batteries-Tyler, Douglas and XII
ifer; Ruth, Bush and Agnew, Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
EXPECTS TO
MAKE GOTHAM
IN TEN HOURS

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Max Miller, avia-
tor. who inaugurated the aerial mail
service between New York and Chi
cago last Friday left for New York
on his return trip today. Miller ex-
poets to hang up new record. He
plans to stop at Bryan, Ohio: Cleve-
land. and Lock Haven, Pa He ex-
pected to complete his trip to New
York in about ten hours of actual fly
ing time. s....
LANDS At WOODLAND PARK.
Cleveland, Sept 9.-Miller landed
at Woodlands Hill Park south of here
at 9: 40 a. m. Owing to a ,leaky radi-
ator Miller did not reach Glen Martin
aviation. field, his scheduled stopping
place. tt,9 .-s5.s7i Is,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
Silks, Woolens, Mixed
Agents for Ed. V. Price Tailoring
RIFLE CLUB COMES TO LIFE

Those members of the rifle club who
are left at home have dug up little
enthusiasm again and will try to re-
vive the interest in the club. A meet
ing has been, called for tomorrow FRI
day. night at Sheppard's store when
plans for building new outdoor range
will be discussed as well as arrange
ments made for 20 indoor gallery.
The government has again opened the
supplies department and will allow
each club two rifles and 200 rounds
of free ammunition per member for
the indoor shooting.
The Pasco club has reorganized and
are anxious for a match with the
gunners from here and it is likely that
a match will be arranged in the near
future.
% Members of the club who are in the
draft will find little interest expend-
ed in getting the shooting started
again will be well repaid when they ar
rive on the ranges at the various army
camps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
PAY RED CROSS
TO HOLD LICENSE
Spokane. Commission House is
Penalized for Failure to Make
Correct Strawberry Return

E aa ..
How the failure of Spokane COM
mission house to make correct returns
on shipment of Kennewick straw
berries is told in the Spokane Chron-
icle as follows:
The j. Newton company, wholesale
fruit and vegetable dealers at W501
Railroad avenue, was ordered to sus-
pend all selling operations for ten
days or pay $3.50 to the Rcd Cross for
making incorrect returns on con-
signment of five crates of strawber-
ries by the enforcement board of the
food administration. The company
chose to pay $3.50 to the Red Cross
and turned the receipt over to the adj
ministration offices.
"The company failed to make a cor
rect return on the sale Of five crates
of berries received May II from the
Observation-Disclosures Marketing I'm
ion" said A. G. Avery, chairman Of the
enforcement board. "This is in di-
rect violation of the regulations under
which it operates on its fruit and veg
etable dealers license from the food
administration"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING AND SUPPER
Reports of Officers Show that Church
is Growing and in Splendid
Condition

Last night the first Baptist church
held its annual business meeting and
supper. The occasion was a pleasant
one, with large crowd present. At
ter delightful supper, served by the
ladies of the church, the business meet
ing was called by the pastor.
The annual reports made by the
heads of departments were gratifying.
The treasurer, Mr.. Motter, reported
that the past year was the best in the
history of the church. He reported all
bills paid and money in the treasury.
Clerk L. C. Gardner reported twenty
seven members received into the con-
gregation.> The pastor suggested the
forming of an organization to be
known as keepers of the Home Fire. ;"
The purpose of the organization is to
keep the altar fires burning brightly.
The following are some of the condi-
tions Of membership: Each member
shall endeavor to attend at least two
prayer meetings each month. Each
member promises never to pass ser
vice flag without breathing a. prayer
to God for those who have gone from
the home into service and for those
who are left at home. The third con-,
dition of membership is that each
member shall at the noon hour, @when
the hands of the clock are pointing
towards heaven" pray for our boys
in the service, for the allied army, for
the president and for the commanding
officers of the allied army.
The following officers were elected:
F. j. Arnold, trustee; j. S. Motter,
treasurer; L. C. Gardner, clerk; Chas.
Johnson, treasurer of Missionary fund;
Organist, Mrs. F. J. Arnold; assistant
organist, Miss Pearl Corfman; Choir
lister, j. S. Motter; E. c. Tagg, moder-
ator; John Johnson, usher; F. j. Ar
mold Sunday school superintendent.
C. P. Kaltenborn was elected presi-
dent of the B. Y. P. u; Allen Arnold,
vice president; Pearl Corfman, secre-
tary; and Chas. Johnson, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
DEALERS FROWN
ON SMALL APPLES
tumble Pack will be Discouraged
this Year. to Save Labor and
Box Material

Shipment of apples which run 200
or more to the box and are ordinarily
packed tumble style, will be discour-
aged all along Produce Row this sea-
SON, in conformity with the resolution
passed at yesterdays meeting of the
Traffic association. 1e
"The main point involved in the ar
gument against the preparation of the
tumble crop or little apples at this
time lies in the fact that it uses UP
box lumber, labor, fruit wrappers"
explains Fred Eberle, vice president
of the association. cit aggravates a
serious situation which confronts the
fruit people in the anticipated short
age of railroad equipment. All ener-
igy possible should be concentrated on
the harvesting and marketing of the
better grades of fruit. We understand
that the by-products plants are offer
ing from So to SIP the ton for culled
and tumble apples.
at would be well for the growers
to look over this feature of the indus
try from the standpoint of past sea-
sons net returns. After the deduction
of the expense of preparing and pack
ing for market, the grower will find
that he is getting a bigger net return
at the rate of So to SIP per ton, than
under the usual, expensive system of
preparation, besides giving him the
advantage of better car service for
handling of better grades. Hence the
resolution. 1t is really to the benefit
to the grower, and the matter is
wholly up to the growers, as they are
the only ones who can control the ST.
uation. If they insist upon packing
this tumble pack of course we will
handle their product"
Jack eisler sales manager for the
Pacific fruit & Produce Co. when ask
ed for an 6linion said: 81 heartily con-
cur with t--sat Mr.. Eberle says. In
my opinion le tumble crop terds to
demoralize. the market anil is largely
responsil lc for the annual late TAI.
slump so familiar to YAKIMA produce
men and growers.
"The market, being congested with
that class of fruit, keeps dealers from
purchasing better grades of apples,
which consumers really desire and
need for the winters supply. It also
gives very poor impression of the
quality and pack of Washington APP
pies to many consumers and dealers"
c. H. Oliver, sales manager for the
E. E. Samson company, agrees with
Mr.. Eberle and Mr.. Sisler. 'I have
but recently returned from a trip East
and found that dealers who had bought
heavily in the tumble crop sustained
severe iosses," he says. 81 doubt the
ability of the grower to dispose of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
FRUIT GROWERS NOTICE

There will be an Important meeting
of the members of the Kennewick
branch of the Spokane Fruit Growers
company at the warehouse, Monday
evening, Sept. 18th, at eight o'clock.
There will be business of Importance
and all members are urged to be pres
emit. "A. Lehnhard, pres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
Lost and Found

ESTRAY NOTICE. have taken up
at my place " miles west of Fin
ley, two 2-year-old steers. Owner
may have same by proving owner
ship and paying charges. F. E..
, Masters. 24-5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
NO MORE FORD CARS MADE
Government Work Entirely Done by
Factory of Detroit COMPANY

That the farmer who had planned b
buy him "Lizzie" this fall after the
spuds are marketed or the hay is in
the stack, is going to be out Of luck
is the word that has been passed out
by A. !. Smith, manager Of the COIun.
bia Garage, local agents for the Ford
Announcement was made Tuesday that
the production of motor cars would be
suspended entirely by the Ford Motor
company and its facilities devoted en-
tirely to government work.
The local company has carload
of Ford trucks on the way which win
probably be the last shipment II win
receive until after the war.
= " =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
CONTEMPORARIES
NOTICE

. Advertisements in this column
. cost one cent per word per issue,
: minimum charge 15c, CASH IN
!. ADVANCE. We do not solicit
. charge accounts on these small
. advertisements, as the business
: is too small to pay for bookkeep-
. ing. Write out your copy, count
: the words and send the money
. with the order. SPECIAL-We
; will give five insertions for the
: price of four where cash accom-
: panies the order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

According to Hindenburg, "a salient
Us a military vantage-point general
takes because he does not want it and
gives up in order to make the opera
ton victorious. Seattle P.-I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

There is tinge of irony in calling
a zone where the thermometer varies
lis degrees in year temperate.-New
York Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

such apples this season at figure !
cover expenses"
Others who are good authority !,
the apple line and who hold the sam.
opinions are c. M. Holtzinger and !
F. Saulsbury.-Ya Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

That self-determination the Kaiser
promised the small states turns out
to be observation-disclosures Ra-
pids News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

serious one in many parts of the Big
Bend counties. The unfavorable feed
situation has caused a considerable
decrease in the number of hogs COM
pared to year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

1t may be true that Germany has
lost, but it's the one thing in the world
we prefer to take her word for.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Buggy with pole and
shafts, leather. trim; $40. II. r.
Cranmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
YOUR CREDIT is NOT QUESTION
I'M ,,,L~,. 49, 81, &Lo& roeL anonvo

YOUR CREDIT is NOT QUESTION:
ED when we ask that cash accom-
pany orders for advertisements in
this column, unless you have on open
account with us. Keeping ledger
account, making out bills and state
ments means time and expense that
is not warranted by the low rate
charged for the advertising. Next
time you have an ad. to run, please
figure the cost and remit with copy.
It's easy to figure simply cent q
word for each insertion-five inser-
tions Of same ad, for the price OF
four. Minimum charge, Is cents. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Team, wagon, harness,
horse and buggy. See them at the
Valley Barn. I'LL