davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
yearlings. s14@1S; wethers. s12@1e.5o ewes, $11@16.

St., Louis, June S.-EIgs: Receipts, 7400; higher; lights, $16.75 @16; pigs, $16.25@17; mixed and butchers, s16.60 @1690; good heavy, s16.6o@16.S0 bulk, $16.50@1690, Cattle: Receipts. 6400; steady; native beef steers s11.50 e 917.60; yearling steers and heifers $9.50 $50; cows, s7.5O@13.75; stockers and feed CTS, sS.50@12; fair to prime southern beef steers. s10@15.50; beef cows and heifers. $6@13.50; native calves. $7.75@ II; sheep receipts. 4500, slow; lambs, $14Q17; ewes. $12@14, canners and choppers, $7Q10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Chicago Grain
Cash Grain

Chicago. June S.-Corn, No. ? yellow. s1.62; No. 3 yellow. s1.5s@157; No. yell low, sl.32q142.
 Oats, No. white, 72a72Ac; standard, 721s@7314c ,
 Rye, No. 2, nominal; No. 3. nominal; No. 4, a.53. Barley, s1@1.26; timothy, s5 QS; clover, s1S@2S.
 Pork nominal; lard, sSo47; ribs. s21.5o @2l.s7
 St. Louis, June 3-Corn, No. ?, s1.49; No, 2 white, $1. 55@159; July. s1.3Sss.
 Oats, No. ?, roc: No. white, 721e@ 7319c; July, 651sc asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Produce Market

HrOQuce MarkeL
 New York, June S.-Butter. firm re- ceipts, 15, 703. Creamery higher than ex- tras 431aM4S34c; extras, 92 score, 43@44c; 1; firsts 40laQ 421sc; packing stock, current make, No. ?, 29c.
 Eggs: Irregular; receipts, 19,2s0; fresh gathered extras, 371sa3sc; fresh gathered storage packed firsts. S5GS6c; fresh gath cred storage packed extra firsts, 3514@ 37c; storage firsts, 33Q35c.
 Cheese: Firm; receipts. 463S; state, fresh specials. 23@2SA; average run. 221aG22s4c Poultry. Live, firm; no prices settled. Dressed, firm; chickens, 33QS7c; fowls, 32a3oc; turkeys, 25G3Sc.
 Chicago June 3-Butter, steady; cream cry, 34@41c.
 Eggs Higher; receipts, 16,4D cases; firsts, 29Q30Nc; ordinary firsts, 26@29c; at mark cases included, 29Q30c.
 Potatoes: Lower; receipts 40 cars. Wis consin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk, 90c@s1; sacks, sl.10di1.l5.
 Poultry: Live, higher; fowls, 271sc. St. Louis, June 3.-Poultry; Hens. 2411c; turkeys, Be; ducks, 27e; geese, Nsc. Butter: Creamery, 41sc.
 Eggs: T1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

Cuban, s5,7oo Porto Rican and s7,00o San Domingo.
 In refined there was a good in- quiry reported at the fixed level of 7. .45c for fine granulated
 Metal Market
 New York, June 3.-Metal exchange quotes lead firm: spot q. 12tA@7.3o. Spelter firm; East St. Louis delivery, spot, T2O Q7.40.
 At London: Spot copper. ello; futures, G11o; electrolytic Rl25; spot tin. G348 futures, GAS. Lead, spot. f29 los; fu- lures. &2S los. Spelter. spot, EA; fu- lures, $50.
 Sponges very often give shelter to small submarine animals and shell-fish. but the boring sponge is fatal to oysters. It attaches itself to their shells and gradually bores it's way inside until 1t kills the oyster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Coffee Market

New York, June 3.--After opening at a decline of l to 10 points on the larger clearances reported from Brazil, the
 market for coffee futures firmed up on the submarine news, which evidently created apprehension of interference or delays in importation. July rallied from S,10c the early low level. to S.16c, while December sold up from 8.40c to .4Sc on covering or trade buying, with the market closing at a net advance of to 8 points. July, S17c; Septem. Der, S.35c; October. S.41c; Decembe CT, S.51c; January, S57c; March. S.69c and May S.7Sc.
 Spot coffees quiet. Rio Is. ssc; Santos As, 10%c to 11Ac. The official cables showed clearances of 1ss.000 basp irorn Brazil for the United States over the four-day adjournment and the amount of coffee Hhw afloat for this country b 1,tS2. .000 bags, with the visi- lble supply 2,2O1.000. or within 4S,000 bags of last year. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market
 in the spot market There were no lquotations from Santos. Brazilian port receipts, 25.ooo; Jundiahy receipts. 16.- OO0
 Cotton Seed Oil
 1 New York. June 3-Cotton seed oil dull and unchanged; prime crude. $l7.50: prime summer yellow. June. July and
 ] August. sls.50
 Sugar Market
 New York, June a.-Raw sugar steady
 | at 4.9S5c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 6.005c for centrifugal but
 | there was some nervousness over the
 submarine developments and the possi- {! !bility of temporary influence in the movement from Cuba.s The comittee re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04

Meaaess suspended Tor M days from March WEDNESDAYWheatless OJse owhea n Potatoes must be sod   in and In andf rmd sacks
   other five pounds of whole o
  starch.o oatn or flour a of to having beengr
  cero 
  of the sold
 
   poun IL H. airma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June S.-Cotton Spot in fair demand; prices firm; good middling, P 06c; middling, 21.54c: low middling, 2l Ole; good ordinary, 2001c; ordinary, 19 49c. Sales. 20oo, including TOO Ameri- can; receipts, 16.000, including u,S00 Amer ican. Futures closed irregular. New contracts: June, 21.66c; July, 20.66c; Au- gust, ls65c; September. 1S.S7c; October, 1s42c. Old contracts fixed prices: June, 20 49c; June-July, 20lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-04
Dry Goods

New York, June a-Cotton goods markets and yarn market today were quiet and firm. Raw silk was easier. Dress goods were quiet at first hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-09

1.ovar:a. 9@4 othee celativs5 there
and in Concord
Mrs. G. +. Eyeha os Prosperity
came 10 Columbia Yesterday far Il
siort visit to her Ga.ghtey, Mrs. ).
F. Gcggans. in Bull street Anotller
daughter. Miss Coira Wyche, came
with her and is to make a visi: Of
some length-The State. 4th
Misses Mittie and Martha Young
returned last week to Clinton after
visit here to Mrs. Duncan Johnson.
Deputy Clerk of Court Issie 3
Mann left Sunday for Washington,
having been appointed to a government
position in the bureau of mines. He
is an expert on the typewriter and
can make the instrument hum His
plae in the clerks office is being hlt-
ed for the present by Miss Addie RI
kard. Mrs. Mann will not follow Mr..
Mann to Washington until some time
later.
Mr.. Ossie Stewart came in from
hs rounds to spend the 4th in New
berry with his family.
Miss Anna Coe Keitt, Miss Mildred
Purcell and John Kinard, Jr., Of New
berry spent Tuesday in Columbia az
guests of Mrs. Bernard Muller and
Mrs. William Earle in Lady street
The State, 4th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

keeping methods are "rather antiquat-
ed and therefore Slow and also that
the f'postage seems to be very heavy
in the motor vehicle and chauffeur reg
istrations and in the mailing Of elec-
ton pamphlets"
OF course Uncle Sam regulates the
postage and the price has gone up, but
as Secretary of State Olcott is after
W%ithycombc 5 job the opportunity to
take a rap at the secretary of state
must not be overlooked. As to book
keeping, the committee entirely over
looked the state fair board which has
the distinction Of being the only de-
partment of the state government
whose accounts are not audited by the
secretary Of states office.
Loose Methods Of State Fair.
Ihe state faif loard collects thoas.
aads Of dollars eyely year fro,a gate la-
Il ipts, concessions and entries at the
state fair. 1t puts the money in tho
bank or state t.easury and ;hevks it
cut the same as a private indiy idue;
would his personal bank account. No
other department audits the expendi-
lures or the claims in any way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
GOVERNORS PARTISANS
Continued from page one)


submitted, are j. C. Fullerton of Rose
bug, John Sarkin Of Medford, !. }.
Scroggin of LaGrande and Frank Pat
ten Of Astoria.
Certain Officials Attacked.
AS given TO the public, the report
takes a fling at the state forestry de-
partment, the social hygiene society, the
Industrial welfare commission and child
labor bureau, the secretary of state Is
department, the industrial accident com
mission, the state water board, the
state land board, the state sealer Of
weights and measures, and perhaps one
or two others.
With the exception of the state in
dustrial accident commission, these are
all departments over which the govern
or does not have control.
On the other hand the report does
not mention the state fair board, the
state fish and game commission, which
has been notorious for its political man
ipnlation; the state highway commits
sion and many others which are d.
rectly under the control of the governor.
No Mention Of Game Warden.
The report says that the state board
Of forestry 'fis a boarG where politics
rlays too much of q part
If is well known that the state fish
and game commission with its deputy
game wardens in all counties of the
state is about the busiest little political
machine which the governor has, and 1t
also spends a lot Of money, yet no men
ton was made of it.
speaking of the secretary OF state =
Office. the report says that the book
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
CAST OFF CLOTHING


LAO4 RhSS nv
Beside a complete list in infant s
wear, bed ticks, sheets, pillow eases,
Iblankets, and mufflers are needed. 1t
is asked that no notes be ent in the
pockets of the clothes, and that if
shoes are sent that they be free from
mud. A list of things not to send in
cludes derby, straw or dress hats for
nnen, stiff hats of any variety for wo-
men, wOmen's fancy slippers or goods
containing rubber in any form.
Tho need for clothing. especially
baby clothes, is great in France and
belgium at present. 1t is stated that
women have peer turned away by the
thousands from the empty storehOuses
of the Belgian relief corps with their
new born babies swathed in rags Up
on the relief committee rests the re-
sponsibility for the lives of these ba-
bies, and the Red Cross is being asked
Ito help.
The local organization for the work
will be formed in a few days. A com
mittee will be appointed to have
lcharge Of the work, headqua st"rs will
Ibe established outside of the regular
Red Gross work rooms and arrange
ments made for inspecting the gar
ments collected, and shipping them to
New York. 1t is suggested that the
iunior Red Cross, if properly led, can
de of invaluable service in the work,
and it is probable that the local chill
dren Will be asked to help.
President Meyers pr Willamette
chapter IS sending letters to all auxil-
iaries giving full Instructions regard
ding this new phase Of this work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
STORM GATHERS
Continued from page 0ne)

in this couxtry if Legislation is to be
simply a matter of executive order, if
committees of this house are to be
mere registering machines for the viii
of the executive. For one, / believe
the time has come to definitely inn
press upon the executive and the coun-
try that W. propose to do some think
ing for ourselves
The war finance corporation bill was
strongly opposed in its entirety by the
house ways and means committee,
Kitchen declared, because "it was so
Unprecedented, so radical, in giving to
one man power that no other man even
had"
Longworth also bitterly attacked the
war finance bill as it was sent to
congress by Secretary McAdoo and the
pending Overman bill.
'sOn the same day as Secretary Me
Adoo's bill made its appearance
Longworth said, "a bill known as the
Overman bill was introduced in the
senate, also prepared at the other end
of the avenue designed to turn over to
the president the power to remodel our
system of government in any way he
saw fit.
II do not think it is an exaggera-
ton to say that if these two bills had
passed in their original from congress
might just as well have abdicated."
Longworth declared that the two
powers McAdoo asked-Gontrolling
credit and controlling the issue of
securities-would have made him the
arbiter of the business and finance of
America.
"No wal lord in history, no kaiser,
has ever had such power" Longworth
shouted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
ALL KINDS OF A sLAcKER

San Francisco, March 16.-Noah F
Hardwick of Tracy, Cal, and Mrs
Gertrude c. Vaughn Of Portland, were
in Jail today on a charge Of perpuring
HardWirk's draft QUESTIONABLE. Their
arrest, authorities say, revealed that
Hardwiek had deserted his wife and
then elopcd from Portland with Mrs
Vaughn, his sister-in-law. It is charged
that Hardwiek and Mrs. Vaughn sWore
they were man and wife in filing Hard
Wiek's Q-uestionnaire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
"CASCARETS' SET
YOUR Liver AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, HeadaChy
and COnstipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach Children
Love Them

Be cheerful Clean up inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascarcts to liven
year liver and clean the bowels and
stop headaches, a bad cold, |biliousness,
offensive breath, coated tongue, sal
lowness, sour stomach and gases. To-
night take Casearets and enjoy the
incest, g~entlest liver and bowel cleans
ing ycu ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybody's doing it.
Cascarets best laxative for children
also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Bulls $5M8
Calves $7.50M11
Stocker and feeder steers $6.50@9.5o
Hogs
Receipts 1872
Tone Of market steady
Prime light Sl6.95@17.10
Prime heavy $16.75@16.90
Pigs $14.35@i5.40
Bulk 5000
Sheep
Receipts none
Tone of market steady
Western lambs. $15M15.50
Valley lambs $14.50015
Yearlings $13@13.50
Wethers $12.50@13
Ewes $100lI
NOTE-Portland market on shorn
heep, 2b to Sc under quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Mrs. f. NJ. wilkins; recording secre-
tary pro TEN, Mrs. Hubert Ferris; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. @. G. Clark;
treasurer, Mrs. w. f. Pearson; histor-
ian, Mrs. j. Thorburn Ross; auditor,
Mrs. Ralph Y. Morrison; consulting
registrar, Mrs. John Porter Gibson.
"Expectancy' (La Forge), SEC
stasy" (Rummel), Mrs. Deem.
The Grave of a Real Daughter, Miss
Anna M. Lang, granddaughter.
Reports of chapter regents: Multi
nomah, Mrs. John A. Heating; VILLAIN
cite, Mrs. S. L.. Albaugh; Linn, Mrs.
Willard L. Marks; Oregon Lewis and
Clark, Mrs. Bruce Linville Bogart;
Chcmekcta, Mrs. James G. Heltzel; Sa-
rah Childress Polk, Mrs. Joseph Il.
Sibley; Quenet, Mrs. G. J. Crandall;
Coos Bay, Mrs. George Dindinger;
Umatilla, Mrs. Mary Lathrop Lane;
Umpqua, Mrs. w. A. Smick.
Report of nominating committee.
Reports of state committees: Special
Legislative Mrs. c. s. Jackson; Ameri-
can citizenship education, Mrs. Julia
Hays; chapter extension, Mrs. r. S.
Stearns; special committee woman s
building, Mrs. Q. A. Johns; reciprocity,
Miss Lillian G. Apologize; patriotic
education, Mrs. S. l.. Albaugh; old
trails, Mrs. G.. S. Jackson; real daugh-
ters, Mrs. James X. Weatherford; pres
ervation Of historic spots, Mrs. G. j.
Crandall; preservation of the flag, Mrs.
A. II. lBrdyman; conservation, Mrs.
Joseph ID. Sibley; magazine, Mrs.
George NJ Post; children of the Am,
erican revolutions! Mrs. William d.
Scott; international relations, Mrs.
William A. Evans.
Eight 10 clodk-Call to the colors,
Private Willard G. Smith, 31Sth en-
gineers.
First prayer II congress. Miss Anna
NJ. Lang.
"s1ar SPanglcd Bnner," accom-
panied by George Jeffrey S orchestra.
Pledge TO the flag.
Report OF Red Cross committee, Mrs.
George NJ. Reed.
Report of civilian relief, Mrs. G. s.
jackson.
Selection by orchestra.
Guest Of honor, Colonel R. C. Moore
318th engineers, Vancouver barracks.
Coward, Christian Soldiers, - ac-
%companied by the orchestra.
Roll call of soldier and sailor sons
VI INC ~OubShbctn VI Jub AAlCl lCdu lAbN-
olution Of Oregon.
Prayer for these sons, Rt. Rev. Dav,
id Sylvester futile, bishop of Mis-
souri,.
Address. Major E. f. McCammon,
signal corps U. $. army.
"America.'
Taps, Private Willard c. Smith.
Informal reception,
Saturday. $3.50 a'clock-''The Mar.
seillaise, - Miss Meta c.. Brown.
New business.
Vote on amendments.
"The Swallows (Cowen) "Twi-
light" (Glen), Miss Meta c. Brown.
Unfinished business.
1890 0 'etock-Conferenee luncheon.
2 o'clock-"' America
"fHaymaking' ~(Needham), Miss
Doris BaRley; Miss May Van Dyke,
accompanist.
Election OF Officers.
Introduction Of officers.
Reading, ''The Honors Of War;
(Maurice A. Thompson), Mrs. Edna
May Bush.
Reading Of minutes,
= = = = = = X = i = = 4 x 4 =
< Y. W. c. A. Notes :
= y = 4 4 < 4 x x y = Z * y i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
west Salem N. q. Church.

Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday school. 1880
p. hi. Preaching by the pastor. Subject,
5.Ihe Dispensation Of the Grace of
Go6.n Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Eyapgel-
istic prayer meeting. You are cordially
invited. Erwin G. Ranton, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
REGAINs CLIMB RECORD.

Several weeks ago n 12-cvlinder auto
mobile went out and climbed Mt. Wilson
in California, in 81 minutes and IL Sec
onds, lowering the former record held by
a Maxwell car. A few days ago Walter
Lord Of Los Angeles drove a Maxwell
touring car up the mountain side in the
wonderful time Of 20 minutes and So
seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
PoRTLAN

Portland, Or, Mar. 16.-Butter, city
creamery S3c
Eggs, selected local ex. 34@37c
Broilers zoe
Geese 22c
BOOSTERS 23M2Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

You've probably asked f'unele" for a
loan in DAYS gone by. Now lend freely
to "Unele" IN his hour Of need and
sacrifice for your sake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

G. e. Roosevelt was at one time dt-
rector of a band Of 60 pieces. 3,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Miss Irene Curtis, a student at the
Oregon Agricultural college is a
week end visitor at her home in the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Alice E. Dodd in the art class de-
partment and Mrs. w. E. Kirk of the
drama study department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
THE MARKETS
X x 4 X x x y 4 n X 4 i

The week closes with markets firm
in all lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Miss Blanche Gibson entertained the
All Mui Low camp fire girls last night
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Gibson, on the Wallace
road. A clam soup supper was follow.
ed by a jolly evening of games and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

noon will be held by a member from
the Laymen's Missionary Conference,
All Salem women and girls are cordial
ly invited for 1870 O'Clock. The social
hour follows which gives the young
m a splendid opportunity to get
acquainted and to enjoy the many com
forts offered women at the Y. w. G.
A. Tuesday afternoon prayer service
at the Y. w. G. A. will be omitted next
week on account Of the Laymen 5 Mis-
s%ionary Conference to be held at the
Congregational church at 2:30.
The girls of the Y. w. c. A. planned
q dinner party Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Vesta Smith who made
her home at the association and left
last week for San Francisco Friday.
The girls chose spring flowers fol
the centerpiece and around the attrac'
tive dinner table were seated sixteen
of Miss smith Is most intimate friends
After listing friends until April first
Miss Smith will enter st. Frances
Hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Daily Livestock Market
Cattle

Cattle
Receipts so
Tone Of market steady
Medium te. choice steers $11011.5l
Good to medium steers $9.75@10.7
Common to good steers $S.S5@9.50
Choice COWS and heifers $S.50@l0
Gamers $4.250G25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

The All Mui Low members sharing
in the evenings frolic were: Mrs. A.
"a. Davidson, Miss Grace Welborn,
Miss Mabel Garfield, Miss Elma Can
field, Miss Miriam Steiwer, Miss rs
ther Davies, Miss Marie Briggs, Miss
Mary Sun, Miss Bessie Sun, Miss
Ruby Welcb, Miss Mildred Imlah,
Miss Jessie Taylor, Miss Pansy Viii.
lard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Andrew Hansen returned last
night from a two weeks trip to Seat
tie, where she was called by the SER
ious illness of her sister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16
Figs and Dates
Fruit

black rigs Log
D%romedary dates -..--...-.. $4.85
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Park will arrive
home Wednesday night from a six
weeks sojourn in southern California
l.. N. Myers, baritone, will spend the
week end in Portland coaching vo-
cally with Harold Hurlburt.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
us. TO TAKE over
EXPRESS BUSINESS
President Assigns Mr.. Nc
Adoo to Operate ToH1or-
row-Rates Going Up.

President Wilson issued a proclama-
ton yesterday taking over the con-
solidated express business now car
ried on by the American Railway Ex-
press Company and assigning the op-
Grafton to DirectorMcAdoo.
This action serves to clarity the ex-
press situation, which heretofore has
been based on the understanding that
the express combination operated pri-
vately as the agent of the director
general.
No radical change will be made in
the methods of operation or in the
employees of the express company, it
was said at the railroad administra-
ticn.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
RICHMOND PHYSICIAN
SAVED GEN. FOCH'S LIFE
DR.. Bryan Called to Treat Him
After Automobile Accident
in 1916.

RICHMOND Va, November 10
How a Richmond physician saved the
life of Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch,
allied generalisaimo, became known
today when it was learned DR.. Robert
|C. Bryan rendered emergency treat
ment to the great soldier.
One day in June, 1916. while the
allies were planning the battle Of the
Sompe, and the French were making
their last great stand at verdun, DR..
bryan received an emergency call at
his office in the American hospital at
Juilly, near Paris He was told that
la distinguished French general, whose
name was not given. had been seri-
|ously injured in his automobile at
Plessis Belleville. and was thought to
be dying.
After treating the injured man Dr.
Bryan motored back to Juilly satis-
fed that Foch was dying. and the
next morning went over to Meaux
again in order to express his regrets.
Inquiring at the hospital for Gen.
Foch. he was told by the head sur
|geon: The general has gone"
Yes" said DR.. Bryan in reply, gone
beyond.
"oh, no." the Frenchman protested.
gone back to the front. The atten-
ton given him was in time to save
him."
Evening star., 1918-11-17
AIM TO AVERT IDLENESS.
Secretaries to Serve Community
Boards During Demobilizatiou.

To aid in averting unemployment dur
ing the period of rehabilitation the war
labor policies board has announced
plan whereby a paid secretary will be
attached to the community labor boards
in the chief employment centers.
The duty of the secretaries will be to
promote the work Of the local labor
boards, to forward the policies OF the
United States Employment Service and
to keep the War Industries Board and
War Department continually informed
of labor conditions, the ability Of plants
to absorb more man power, or the possi-
bilities Of loss of work by those already
employed.
The plan, it was said. calls for the ex-
penditure of between $25O,000 and $780,
900 for the work during the next six
months
Evening star., 1918-11-17
cH1LDREN's ROOM.

Bailey, C. s. What to Do for Uncle Sam.
jJTS3-Bl53w. :.
Baldwin, James. Barnes's Elementary His
jFs3-B19Se.
Barton. W. E. The Prairie Schooner.
Bassett, S. W. The Story Of Silk. TINS
B297s.
Brill. E. C. The Boy Who Went to the East.
jBUS3-B766.
Brunton, F. c. The Enchanted Lochan, dBU-
Bs36e.
Cammaerts Emile. and Nine. T. B. A Boy
of Bruges.
Dyer, w. A. The Five Rabbits at Bonny-
acres.
Gask. Lillian. A Treasury Of Folk Tales.
jBU UGo14t.
Gregor, E. r. White Otter. 1917. jFs0.
GS64wh.
Halsey. r. /. Blue Robin.
Pollock, F. L. Northern Diamonds.
Sindelars ]. c. Mike Bunny in Faraway-
islands.
Smith. L. R., and others. Children's Favor
lite Stories.