davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES
sale Of Timber

Sealed proposals In duplicate. each
In an envlOpe marked Proposal for
allotment timber" and directed to the
Superintendent OF klamath Indian
School. Klamath Agency. Oregon. will
be received until 1890 o'clock noon.
Pacific Coast time. March IL, 1918,
for the purchase OF the merchantable
saw timber upon the following de-
scribed lands: Lots 6 and Z and WI
SWh. Sec. 20. T. 81 s., r. East.
comprising the allotment OF Algy
O'T0ol. The timber Is estimated at
approximately 100000 feet, all yell
low pine. The lowest bid per thous-
and feet board measure. log scale.
which will be considered for this tim.
ber Is 1915. All timber must be cut.
removed and paid for under reguls-
OF Indian Affairs before July I. 1913.
With each proposal a certified check
amounting to $4,000 must be sub
mitted. This check should be drawn
In favor OF the Superintendent OF the
klamath Indian School. Checks OF
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
and that OF the successful bidder will
be applied toward the payment on the
timber or retained as q forfeit II the
bid Is accepted and the bidder fails to
enter into contract for the purchase
Of the timber within thirty days from
the date Of the acceptance Of the pro-
p0sal. The successful bidder must
mike an additional deposit Of ten per
cent OF the estimated value OF the
timber within thirty days after the
approval OF the timber sale contract.
The right OF the Commissioners OF In
dian Affairs to waive technical de-
fects In the advertisement and pro-
rpsal and to reject any and al bids
is reserved. Further information %
TO the timber and regulations con-
cernlng timber sales may be obtained
from tie Superintendent Of the Klsm.
ath Indian scho,l. klamath Agency,
Oregon.
Klamath Agency. Oregon.
February, ~. 1913 1'b-S-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

Just because this is porkless day
there 70 no occasion for gruntIng
around. Why. We have the most Int
OF bargains you could ever imagine.
And II your diamond needs to be
reset or your watch is on the bum.
and your jswslry needs repairing.
bring Il In. ana you can bet the west
half Of your love that Monroe will do
. one Job for you.
And talk about engraving. have
you seen any Of his work? Well. as
soon % you do you will be convinced.
II you amt got . bloodstone or an
Aqua Marine stone. you amt goin' to
have any luck. ~ they are the birth
stones for this month.
II your heart feels like there was q
Zee on II. you are about to be taken
with the spring love. Love comes on
one In many ways. Have you way?
She wss bis little sweathsart-slim.
And she. was very fond OF him.
Once In the mushy twilight dim
He called her "Tussday"-alas for
jim!
DID hs spill the beans! Well !
guess. Tuesday u msstlsss day.
u you can't sss your way clear to
buy . diamond We have spscks-and
. big stock. In any number.
NeHattan, at S05 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

Jack Hornsr has moved bic family
70 Pelican City. Mr.. Horuee b a
empioye Of the Pelican Bay Lumber
company. ,
Mrs. John Noud has returned from
Salem. whsrs she has bssa visiting
for several weeks. She vas accom-.
panied By Misc Evelyn 0rsmnsls Of
Salem. who will visit here with Ars.
soud and family.
The A. N. W. Club viii meet at
1890 tomorrow afternoon at the homo
OF Mrs. Carey Ramsby. with Mrs.
Piel - hostess. The afternoon will
be spent In making bandages for the
Red Gross Society.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
Local Red Cross
-Activities-

Those present at the work rooms
yesterday were:
Sewing room: Mesdames Marion
Hanks. Geo. Humphrey. r. c. Shipley.
Ruby Johnson. l.. +. Sullivan. W. r.
Grohs. A. Walker.
Workers In surgical dressings de-
partment: Mesdames Jas. Driscoll.
Geo. Watt. W. II. Robertson. q. w
White. win Baldwin, c. II. Under.
wood. Stone. c. l.. Lewis. w. 0. Smith
Jack Kimbali. W. II. Powell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
voln.y Dixon Of Msdsord is in the

volnsy Dixon Of Msdford IL In th'
city.
H. II. Helms OF Hit. Caiif.. 10 herr
on business.
Phoenia Moran Of Hit is a visitor
to klamath Falls.
Stella Turner Of Medford IL In the
city for . few days.
ivan Ernst has gone to Sacramento
for few days on business.
r. H. Peneth is In the city for .
few days from Dunsmuir.
H. r. Crane Of Chiloquin 10 in the
city for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Winn Jr, Of wellen.
Ore. II visiting In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe Of Mer-
rill are In the city for q few days.
Mrs. Henry schmore Of Swan Lake
is In the city today. visiting friends.
A. w. Metsser and e. W. Ayls-
worth Of Gresham are In the city on
. business.
George Cannon. who has been In
the city for several days on business.
has returned to Dunsmuir.
W. W. rordney Of Loreila 10 In
Klamath Falls. buying supplies for
the James Mercantile company.
w. e. Lamm Of the Lamm Lumber
company at Modoc Point. 10 In town
today looking after matters Of bust.
ness.
Attorney Charles J. Ferguson 10 In
Bonanza today. attending . meeting
Of the directors Of the Horsedy irri.
CATION project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
THrrUNs RErulAEp ny
AMERiCANs N LORRAINE

PARIS. March s.--A German at
tack on the trenches held by the
Americans in Lorraine has been re-
pulsed. American patrols in the same
region have taken a number Of Ger
G,an prisoners.
Berlin dispatches are to the efect
that Roumania has accepted the Ger.
man armistice conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
MI. l4AKI PLANS BIG TINE

Recruiting scenes Of an awkward
squad viii be featured at Q benefit
social planned By the men OF the Mt.
Lski district Friday night. Some big
surprises are going to be sprung. and
those who attend are promised a good
time The men are requested to draw
pictures Of themselves. which will be
suetioned on TO the ladies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
SOLDIER DOY ID
THANKFUL FOR OFT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Garrett have 70.
ccived . iettsr from their son. ster.
linz Garrett. who 10 an ensign In the
United States naval forces In Europe.
conveying his thanks for tho Sits
sent 10 him by the woman's Relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
EXTRA mo CONrEDY Bll.L AT
ruE STAR rHEATER TONI0H1

Tonight is comedy niSht at the star
,hcatcr, and patrons can SEQ two OF
tho worlds greatest comedians at
one performance. Chas, Chaplin In
"Thc Adventurer." and Fatty Ar
buckle In Tho Butcher Boy" Also
the regular Ave reel feature. Come
carly In order to see all the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
MANY ATTEND ToLLE FUNERAL

A number from Klamath Falls have
left today 70 attend the funeral ser
vices Of Louis Tolle at Merrill. Rev.
y. p. Lawrence Of the Presbyterian
church here conducts the services.
The deceased had . large number OF
friends In both places. and the SER
vice 70 being largely attended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
IoY ARRIVES rms MORNING

A s-pound son was born early this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Kirby
Of Odessa. The little new arrival
has been named Edward Deyere. Mr.,
Kirby Is a government forester. DR..
Geo. I. Wright was In attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

n. Mcoss Of YraaAtows, New. %
February S7th. The bride 10 . dau0h.
tor Of Mrs. G. 4. Bunting. aAd lived II
klamath Couaty until . few wsshs
ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
AORlCULTCRAL COLLD0E
BRleTLED WITH BAYONET0

CORVALLIS. March 5.-Military
aspects are outstanding features Of
the courses at the Oregon Asricultur.
al College for the hrst time IN IL his
tory. Military drill has been more
than doubled. Setting up exercises
and camp sanitation are preparing the
men for trench life. Bayonet and
trench work are doing their part 70
nt them for war. Training In auxili-
ary work. war cooking for men and
women. Red Cross. Geld hospital and
various phases Of engineering and
forestry work are taxing 70 the ut
most the departments conducting
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
ATTENTlON-ROIAl ARCH
MASONS

Work In the NJ. NJ. degree tonight,
All Royal Arch Masons requested to
attend.-Gard Van Ripper. II. T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

wANTED-.MesScngcr boys win 1,
cycles. 10 years OF nsc or oIA.',
aood opportunity TO learn ,elsrrss.,
Apply Western Union Telegraph sos'
pany s.w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

Everybody should grab piece OF
our rich tuie lands. See r. +. Smith
Realty Co. +-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

corps, The sins wsr. .cu, !, y.
vsmbsr. aud hs received them j i.S'' ~
ary -. Another son. Glen u.'.s.. su'
10 now ~ Key West. Flu. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

Some great possibilities are In our
rich tule lands. See X. f. Smith
Realty Co. +-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
LOCAL GIRL WEEDS IN NEVADA

Word has been received Of the
marriage Of Miss vivian Mahan to A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

Kei,ers Cafe. open all night. %:'
Main street. ?6-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05

WANrED-cook for ,tyo nss on
ranch. Apply =. l.. Herald once.
s'N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-05
COUNTY COURT ,aEErs

4 meeting Of ths klamath County
Court 10 scheduled for tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

Co.,, Waterbury. 9 per cent; 2. Hart ford Electric Co. (Dutch PoinD 97 1-2 per cent; 3. National Folding Stanley Rule and Level Co. (main plant) New Britain 94 per cent; 5. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, Hartford, 93 1-2 per cent. 6.Am- erican Brass Co. (Waterbury Brass Br.) 93 per cent; 2. Bridgeport Brass co. (main plant) Bridgeport, 93 per ceat.; 8. Chase Rolling Mill, Water bury, 93 per cent; g. Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, 93 per cent; 10. Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit ain, 93 per cent; II. Remington Arms, U. M. C. Co.,, Bridgeport, 93 per cent: 12 American Brass Co. (Coe Brass Br.) Torrington, 92 per cent 13 Hartford Rubber Works. Hartford, 92 per cent; E. A. Mallery & Son, Danbury, 92 per cent; 15. New Haven Gas Light Co.,, New Ha- ven, 92 per cent: 6. Sheffield Scien- tific school Winchester HalD New Haven. 92 per cent: 17. Yale a5 Towne Manufacturing Co.,, Stamford, ea per cent: IS. Underwood Type writer Co.,, Hartford. 91 per cent; 19. International Silver Co.,, Factory F, s1 per cent: 20. International Tex tile, Inc, Bridgeport, 91 per cent; 21. Marlin Rockwell, New Haven, New Haven, 91 per cent.
 There are also a large number Of plants whose ratings are between so and 90 per cent, and with the install ation of contemplated economies,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

the Federal Fuel administration for Connecticut, the soft coal situation in this state may confidently be rated as easy but anxiety is felt as to hard coal It was said that the excellent soft coal situation was due partly to an increase of about IA per cent in production and partly to economies effected through the work of the administrative engineers of the conservation division, of which w. R. C. Corson is the head.
 The conservation division has, up to November 2, analysed questionnaires from 945 of the states power and large heating plants. These ques- ttonnaires which were sent to practi- cally all steam producers of the state, which used last year total of 1,629,- 454 net tons of coal have, by fol- lowing the recomm endations of the fuel administration, increased their efficiency to an extent that will effect an annual saving of about 244,0Oo tons. The plants from which ques- tionnaires have been rated represent less than two-thirds of the total for the state. Since Coanecticut's quota of coal to be saved is 350,000 tons the indicated total saving will be we'll above the quota.
 It IS apparent IildL SaV1ng, accomplished by Improvements, care and common sense, and without in any way curtailing production, repre- sent an ample margain between want and ple1ty' said the conservation divisions announcement. "Connecti- cut may rightfully claim share In this splendid work, since the engineer mem berS of this division had no small part in initiating and formulating the national policy"
 Others Adopt Inspection Plan.
 The inspection plan, it was said. is now in operation in twenty-six states. Connecticut was the first state to adopt it. A representative of the Federal Fuel administration. when at the offices of the Connecticut admin istration recently said that this statens administrative engineers were well in the lead in work done and results &C., comp1ished.
 The cheerful cooperation of very large part of the users of coal in following the plan of the Fuel ad- ministration leading to economy in the use of coal has been most grati- flying and has made possible the large saving" the conservation divisions an- nouncement continued. "It is also 6 matter of much qualification to find so many plants in such excellent con- ditiOn as to receive a very high rat ing.
 To date, 21 of Connecticut's indus trial plants have received a rating of over 90 per cent on a basis of 10 per cent for perfect plant. These plants are:
 1. Connecticut Light and Power
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calonsI
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician fora 17 years and calomelss old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tabletsl while treating patients for chronic cons stipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do mot contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the skeynote" of thesa little sugar-coated, oIive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to ack normally. They never force them eo unnatural action.
 If you have clark brown mouth" nov and then - bad breath "a dull, tired feeiing-sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit- tie Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

many of these will soon be able to at tain much higher percentage" said the divisions announcement, 'Re-in- spection will be made and plants re- rated as soon as substantial improve ments are introduced"
 Anthracite Situation Obscure.
 Division officials said it was too soon to form any idea as to how ef- fective their efforts to save coal in homes this winter would be. The sit uation regarding hard coal was not satisfactory it was added.
 Tt was so with soft coal a few months ago." said an official. The soft coal situation however, has been
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
Whats in a Name?

The law compels us to put the name "oleomargarine" on every pack age of Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Marga rine, but there's not a particle of "oIeo" or animal fat in it. Deli cious spread on biscuit or bread when served, looks and tastes like the best dairy product-32c a lb. Sold pnlv at the Direct Importing Sos yellow front stores, PIT Main street 365 Arch street, New Britain, where benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and . Grocery specialties are retailed at wholesale prices.
 Look For Our Store Tn Your Town.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

changed by the care of manufactur- CTS and their study of their problems. Whether the hard coal situation will improve correspondingly is a matter for homekeepers to decide. The problem is to them much more diff ficult. The individual cannot be reached personally. His methods can not be inspected and personal instruc-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

tions cannot be given him. The mat ter is up to him. Two-thirds or less of his normal supply of coal in the cellar is the spur. Our bulletin No. 3 will help him, and 125,000 of thses have alreay been distributed. If the homekeepers will do as we'll as the manufacturer has done, Connecticut should avoid trouble.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
NEW BRITAIN PLANTS USE COAL CAREFULLY
Stanley Rule and Level Go. and
 LIZ. & (. on Honor List

Hartford, Nov. 6.-According to an ao11oii 1cemcnt made today by inc conserva ton division of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

pies. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND. fancy. per
bhl. 2.ooas.oo; DO ordinary, Dbl, Sl.2a2.oo;
do, haif-bsrrsl basket. ncalo; do. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. per
bbl., s5.oos7.oo; beans. native. per bushei.
green. n.5ai.so; DO. war. J5caioo: beets. native
bunch. ia5c; cabbage. Eastern Shore. bbl. 81 5oa
800; do, native. per ioo 5ooasoo: canta-
loupes. Potomac. per crate. I5caslso; do.
Eastern Shore. per crate. Nai.5o: do. ma
live. per basket fsasoc; Celery. New York. per
bunch, 4oasoc: corn. native. sugar. per dozen. oa
soc: cucumbers. native. per peach basket. Soc;
damsons. MARYLAND and Virginia. per peach
basket, g5oai75: do. per pound. 7asc; egg
plants. Norfolk. per crate. si.7sa2; do. native.
per basket, 75as5c; lettuce. native. per bushel
box, sasoc; do. New York. per box. 81 GOAL 50;
lima beans. per 80 basket. 65s75c; do. hnlled.
per pound. lAl5c; onions. Rappahannock. per
barrel. slalso: do. Rappahannock. per basket
81, ,2ai.59; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
100 pounds. s3soas: pears, Maryland and yir-
ginis, basket. Bartlett. 75casl. 25; do. per ham
Der. sl5oa2: peaches. Eastern Shore. per basket.
1caN; do. per box. slai.so: do. per carrier.
81 5Oai75; do. mountain. per bushel basket. $50
as; do, per 80 basket. 75casl.so: do. per carrier.
81 soa3; peppers. native. per basket. aoa25e
squaah. native, per basket. Ba3oc; tomatoes
Eastern Shore Maryland. per basket, loa5oc; do
native, per basket. ioa6oc; do. per measured
bushel. sl2salio; watermeons. Florida. per car.
S2O0a $50
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug 2-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Western separator. extra, EaESsc
6rsts. 8a6e; Western prints. hIb. extras
lsa4ae; frsts lea7c; Western prints, Lib. extras
lsalec; hrsts. 4eaf7c; nearby creamery. extras
f2aE3c; hrstS. IOailc; dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras, 5a36c; hrsts
33asic; store-paeked. &c.
EGGS-Western Maryland PennsylVania and
nearby, per dozen. frsts. &c; Eastern Shore d
Maryland and Virginia, per dozen. frsts 5e
Ohio. per dozen, hrsts, sc: West Thrnia. PEI
dozen. hrsts. lle; Southern North Carolinal.
Per dozen. hrstS, l0c
IN. BIO command top prices all poor.
small and dirty eggs should be taken out from
the choice. clean stock and the former shipped
separately.)
LIVE PoULTRY-chieksns. spring, ~ and
los average. per h.. paloc; do, do. II Ia
N lns.. per h.. Sa,9c; do. do, N to ~ lbs.,
per b., Ia3sc; do do. White Leshorns. pei
b, 8a5sc; do. do. b. express. as to size. per
10, Sasoe; do. old roosters. per H., 2ia25c; do.
old hens per ID. aas5e; old. white Leshorns
monUel. young. per Ii. 3a2ec; do, White Pc
kinA old. per n. DC; do, puddle. old, per ID,
-; do. spring. 81 lbs. and over. per ID,
8aooc; do. DO. smaller, poor, per ID, z5a2sc;
pigeonss old. per pair. 9as5e; do, young. per
pair. Sas5c: guinea fowl. young. each. soca7Uc
POTATOES Potatoes sell By 100 lbs weight.
-Od. Western Maryland and Penngfysnia.
S25oasoo; DO. New York. No. 1. ssa25e; new,
Norfolk No. !. bbI.. S.5oA5 90; do. DO. No q
b6l. ss.Sa30: DO. York River. No, i. bbl,
a5oasoo: do. Eastern Shore, bbl, 81 5oas. 90;
sweets. yellows. North Carolina, per bbl. so.
10; do, Esstern Shore Of Maryland and Deia-
sass. per bol. S.oos7.so; Jams, fancy, bright.
per bbl s. soae 80
GREEN FRUITS AND vEsErABLns.-Ap.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

chickens. i5sis; turkeys. per ID. sss&: roosters.
per ID. Is; hens. per ID. S6aT.
GREEN fRUTTs-Apples. per bbI, SCOT 90;
box, L5oa2.5c; California lemons, IOoaI2 % ;
peaches. per crate. 20ai5o; cautaIoupes, per
crate. l5oaI.Oo; California oranges, s0oaloOo;
watermelons. sOcalOo: plums, 35aso sIb baS
VEGETABLES-New potstoes No. /, 4soa
$50 std Dbl; No 2. 25Oa3oo std Dbl; string
beans per Dbl. 2soa5!oo: peppers. Gats. 4Oa
50; okrs. crate, l5oa3.Oo: radiShes bunch. Sa5
cucumbers. basket. l5Oa2oo; esspisnts lOoa2p
crate; cabbage. new. per crate, 3.ooa3.5o; beets,
per bunch. 6as; lettuce 2oOa32 per basket
tomatoes. nearby, 5oal.oO peas, 25oz35o per
basket; do, l0as.oo per bbl; corn, ga5o per
dozen; lima beans, per qt., aa4o; sweet po-
tatoes. soalo0 per bbL; celeJ. Sa75 per
bunch
LIVE sToCK-She-p. per h.. Tas; lambs,
spring. fal7lsc; salVes. per 10. l7aIsc; medium.
lssl5A; common, psr ID. 10 hogs. heavy. lsa9C
medium. l7als
sEEDS-Red clover. lsoOanoo per bushei
alsike clover. le.o0al7.oo per bushel; crimson
clover, R75al3.5o per bushel; timothy. L2ss4. 50
per buShel: red top. H.ooaleoo per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 3ooa3.D; orchard grass, ssss35o; al
falfs, l20oal3.Oo.
GRAlN-Wheat. milling. per bushei l1aaH:
corn. per bushel. l.9oaleS; oats, white, old
7ssso; do. do, new. 76aTs: DO. mixed. old, 76a
70; do. do. new. 73a7S; hay. No. l. 3laSS; No z
Bal
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
31-2S
STILLGOTNG UP
Bonds at l02.50 on N. Y.
Exchange; Hide and
Leather Strong.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 22-Liberty 3A'e,
Hide and Leather issues and New
Haven acted well in the stock
market today but others were quiet
although the closing was not with
out material change. The early
rumor that the government would
restrict loans to stock exchange
houses hurt the list. but this in
huence was temporary because
based on ignorance of the situation
In the street. The discussion of
taxes at Washington was the most
important restraining influence. All
propositions thus far made are so
radical that 1t is generally believed
a distinctly new plan must be
developed in the Senate at the
proper time.
Big Estate Buyer.
Liberty 3l-2s went to Io2.5o on buy
ing said to be largely for the ac-
count Of an estate with several mill
lions to invest. The movement in
Hide and Leather is well understood
and has general approval of the
Street.
New Haven's strength was traced
backward through speculative houses
to solid institutions that have been
accumuiating the stock because of
the contract to be made with the
government. II Is understood that the
Now Haven and st. Paul will get
the most favorable contracts. reIa-
lively, OF all the roads of the coun-
try. They are not only most in need
OF assistance, but present solid rea-
sons why help extended to them is
help for the whole country,
War news was good. but not sufi-
GENTLY sensational to inject life into
the market. The report that the al
lies were retiring in one place where
opposed by the Bolshevili counter
acted the good news from France.
steel Output Issue.
Plans to increase the output of steel
next year to 10000, 900 tons are to be
discussed at Washington and the
necessity of the increase makes i'm.
possible the levying of any such taxes
as proposed by the House Ways and
Means Committee. II the steel COM
panies put enough Of their earnings
into new plants and extensions they
will be unable TO pay such taxes.
Discussion OF the money situation Is
largely technical, as the bankers have
always the power In cooperation with
the Federal Reserve Bank to ease UP
the rates by more liberal rediscount-
ing. In view of the almost complete
absence OF speculation in the stock
market no unusual problems are pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Men Of Newest Draft
To Register Tomorrow
With Proper Boards

Information for men newly q:
Those who must register: Men
who have become q years old be-
tween June s. 1915. and August a.
1918. inclusive.
Date of registration: Tomor-
row. Saturday. August "a. 1918.
Time; Between Z q m and .
p. m.
Place: At headquarters OF local
board covering address OF regis
trant. II in doubt inquire at once
at nearest local board or at once
OF MAI. Donovan In the District
Building.
Penalty for failure 70 register:
Loss Of right TO deferred cIassih-
cation, prosecution for q misde-
meanor and possible immediate
induction into military service.
This registration will be follow
ed early in September by a large
registration of men Of the ages
to be decided on by Congress.