davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
MANY POSITIONS
OPEN TO WOMEN

II has frequently been said that mo
man need be idle II he really desires
work" and the time has come when il
might be as truthnny applied TO wo-
men and girls. 1t Is impossible 10 sup
ply the demand for FIRST class female
stenographers and typisls for oflce
work and there are numerous other
positions now open TO women and girls
paying equally as we'll.
The United States Employment Ser
vice, in the old Federal Building at
Sixth and King streets. has a special
call for girls or women at this time.
No special educational qualification Il
necessary but for this particular op-
portunity no applicant measuring less
than 5 feet inches In height need
apply The opportunity is for work
both in Wilmington and nearby towns.
Beginners will be paid s. per week
while learning and work seven hours
per day. IN clean, well ventilated rooms
no dust, no dirt, no danger.
There are many other positions
open in which the pay is much greater.
The business man Of today is beginning
10 realize the efficiency OF the United
States Employment Service. The ser
vice is free 10 both employer and
emplOyc
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
coon TEMPLARs ELEcT.

Wilmington Lodge. No. i7i, Good
Templars, held an election and install
lation Of officers last night The follow
ing officers were installed. Chief tenn
plar, Willard s Sanderson: vice tenn
plar, Julia King; recordiug secretary,
sadie Kent; financial secretary, Pearl
Gregg; treasurer, Margaret Mclaughlin;
chaplain, James J. Brown; marshal, VIII
lard Murphy; guard. l.. NJ Stroup; past
chief templar, John Taylor.
The Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania and
Delaware viii meet in this city on July
10, i6 and Il. On the evening OF July IS
public entertainment will be given
by the Good Templars for the benefit
OF the Red Cross. The committee on
arrangements are w. 5. Sanderson. /
NJ. Stroup, Margaret Mclaughlin and E
w. White. A banquet will be given to
the Grand Lodge on the second night OF
the convention.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

-'-NN AN'H NNoAA NA0AA ANol0iNlAhs
WITH THE AMERICANS IN PICARDY
May S-The American artillery
throughout the night was pounding
the German positions at Cantigney
Courtemanche. Fontalne- -Sous-Montdi-
der, Mesnil-St. Georges and all roads
and woods In the vicinity.
Under the extremely heavy fire. the
Cantigny Framicourt wood has been
torn up by high explosives. Enemy
supply trains We're subjected TO a del
uge OF shells The sky was ablaze with
the light OF the American artillery.
The Boche guns replied against our
rear organizations.
The clearing weather has enabled ex-
cellent observation. French airplanes
hover over the German lines in ilocks
The front Is now a sea Of mud and
conditions are similar to the early
stages OF the war, when there We're no
shelters with men living IN mudholes.
Courtemanche is a village about a
mile and a quarter northwest OF Mont
didier, on the railway connecting that
city with Amiens. Mesni-St. Georges
Is a mile and half west Of Montddler.
on the main highway connecting Mont
dldier With Breteuil. FOntaine-Sous-
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Ofiiee since Friday:
James Hudson from James T. Leach,
Jr, west Of Harrison street, ~ feet 7
10 inches north Of Fifth street, $500.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
from Florence A. Cooley, north OF
Glrard, i39 feet west OF Orange, south
OF Ninth street, ii2 feet 2 inches east
OF Tatnall street, two lots, s25,OOO
Thomas Falkowsky and wife from
Joseph +. Emory and wife, SIT Anchor
age street, si,s75.
Franceszek Dempkowsh and wife
from John LeszezynsN and wife, east
OF Eighth avenue, i20 feet north Of
Coleman street, 81 500
Reuben Levy and wife from Jessie
NJ. Harkins, east Of COnnel street. 1875
feet inches south Of Second street,
$500.
Leroy NJ. Cork from Temperance
Webster, south Of Taylor street, 1926
feet east Of Poplar street, s2.3OO.
Frances c., Mary and Ellen G. Skelly
from John +. Shelly and wife, north OF
Sixth street, 40 feet west Of GRAY
avenue, S22OO.
Meyer Stein from Isaac Rappaport
and wife, S26 West Second street. s2.iOO
David Rossman from William II.
kair and wife, southeast OF Moore
street, 70 feet 8 inches northeast Of
Twenty-elghth street. $500.
John G. Relnholz from Harry r. Har-
kins and wife, 929 Spruce street, Si.7OO.
Frank Sitewicz and wife from How
ard r. Vernon and wife, west OF Hsr-
rison street, 2S0 feet south OF Buck
street, 1850
Anthony Zavinskl and wife from
Frank Sltewick and wife, south OF
Sycamore street, 30 feet west Of Har-
rison street, si,775.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., from VIII
liam S. Prickett, receiver, lot, Twenty
eighth and Jefferson streets, 81.
Thomas j. Hanley and wife from FL
we'll L. Springer and wife, west OF
Franklin street. as feet 10 inches north
OF Second street. $500.
Harry T. Price from Kate Finkel
Newer and Caroline d. Pfrommer and
husband south Of Fifth street. 81 feet
inches west N Monroe street. 81 300. /
Peter J. Ford from John ]. Kennedy
and wife, southeast corner Sixth and /
Rodney streets, s..
Allen p. Ching from Clara Updike. /
north Of Ninth street, 81 fest west OF
Monroe street, $4,000.
Thomas F. Storr and wife from John
I. Hanley and wife, south Of Thirteenth
treet ii7 feet inches west OF du-
'ont street, $1,000.
Frederick A. Davis from Jos. L. Car
'enter Jr, southwest corner Of Tween
y-nlnth and Market streets, So.
David Rossman and wife from Fred
rick A. Davis and wife, northwest OF
farket street, II feet 6 inches south
vest OF Twenty-ninth street; south
rest corner Twenty-nlnth and Market
.reets, two lots, $4,000.
Wilmington Fibre Specially Com
any from Mary Eliza Taylor, north
asst corner OF Twenty-secOnd and
overs streets, $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
COULDN'T FINE ONE
AND RELEASE OTHER

Corbitt E. Briggs, Negro, charged be-
fore Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court today with disorderly conduct,
was dismissed.
James G. Tweed told the court that
his motorcycle and side car broke down
on French street near Fourth, yesterday
and that the defendant ordered him 10
set out OF the way when he drove up
with his team, using profane language
as he did so.
Tweed acknowledged that he too. used
profanity after the defendant had start
ed a TRADE OF abuse and profane words.
Judge Churchman dismissed the charge
saying he could not fine the defendant
and not the prosecutor, under the cnr-
oumstanees.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
RED CROSS Workers
FLY SERVICE FLAG
Business Women's Auxiliary
Honor Emblem Shows
81 Stars
MEMBERS SWEAR
U. S. ALLEGIANCE

At an impressive meeting Of the Bust
ness Women's Auxiliary to the Red
Cross last night in the Dawson ball
, room in the Queen Theatre building. a
service flag with 81 stars was raised.
The flag bore 80 blue stars for men in
this country and 10 red stars for men
IN France. The stars represent men
belonging TO the immediate families OF
the members Of the auxiliary. As the
nag was unfurled, William p. White
led the members in singing "phe Star
Spangled Banner"
Following the flag ceremonies, 2i5
women members Of the auxiliary stood
and took oath Of allegiance to the
United states Of America, the oath be-
ing administered by General Charles
Bird. II was a dramatic moment that
thrilled the audience This oath is re-
quired by the Government OF all who
wear the Red Cross costume.
Mrs. Philip Marquand made a few re-
marks on what the service nag means
to the women working in the auxiliary
who have given brother, husbands or
sons to Tight in this war.
The third feature of this eventf,ll
evening was the graduation OF four
classes. Of 50 members, in the surgical
dressings course. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
spoke few words OF interest 10 the
girls Mrs. Joseph p. Wales and as
sisting committee have the direction OF
the Business Women's Auxiliary. Cen
eral Bird, Mrs. Willard Hall Porter.
Miss Emily p. Bissell and otner leaders
in Red Cross work were present last
night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston. building inspector,
today issued the following permits:
To Frank T. Vansant and Son TO make
alterations at No. 300 West Twelfth
street to cost 800. and at Parkway and
Grant avenue TO cost $3.50
To Catharine A. Horisk to make an
addition at the southwest corner Twen-
ty-seventh and West streets TO cost
1890.
To r. Tatnam TO erect a garage at the
northeast corner Twcnty-nfth and West
streets, to cost s64O
To Mrs Emma Mout 10 make altera-
tions at No. 3ii West Twenty-sixth
street TO cost s75.
To Miss Jennie NJ Weaver. TO make
an addition at No. 40 Lincoln street 10
cost $500
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Delaware TREBLES
ITS QUOTA FOR LOAN
no Other State Has Even
Doubled It's Share. Gets
Two Star Honor Flag
PHILA. DISTRICT
GAINS $i2,368,65O

Not satisfied with having been the
only State to win a star for her honor
flag by doubling her subscription ia
the Liberty Loan. Delaware came
through with two stars by trebling IL.
The original quota Of the blue Hens
Chickens" was ss,56i $50 Her subscrip-
tions now stand at approximately s26.-
OOOOOO, more than three times the ORR
ginal amount asked by the Government.
The Philadelphia district gained Si2.-
36S,65O Monday overnight according to
the official figures Of the Federal Re
serve Bank. This brought the total
Tor the district up TO 1917, ,T72, 100 as
compared with 1905, 400, the stand
ing Monday afternoon. This puts the
district over It's quota by SGT, no, 100.
The new totals for the district now
are:
City Of Philadelphia, si53,6iO.OOO.
pennsylvania outside city, sl2t. .6i5.65O.
Delaware, S2i ,iOO55O
Part Of New Jersey in district. SO
CSC 500.
The figures given above for Delaware
are the o1lclal figures for the State as
tabulated by the Federal Reserve Bank.
About 100000 reported from the Della.
ware headquarters but not tabulated in
the s2i ,i6O,550 brings the total up to the
S26,0O0.00O claimed
In addition to the big over-subscrlp-
ton, Delaware has stepped to the nrst
position in the land with regard to num-
Der Of individual subscrlS S'ions in pro-
portion to population JUN what this
per centage is could not be learned to-
lay, but Delaware members Of the local
Liberty Loan Committee are authority
Tor the statement and they said they
had their information from Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
COURT ANNOUNCES
NEW FENCE VIEWERS

Fence viewers for the various hun
dreds OF New Castle county were ap-
pointed by Chief Justice PennewlIl and
Judges Rice and Helsel In Court OF
General Sessions today as follows,
Appoquinimink hundred-James Boyd.
Edward Hart. MaDlove J. Jones. George
j. Crouch, William C. Money and
George Whittock.
Blackbird hundred-James A Buck
son, William L. Reynolds, John Lock
erman, John A. Latta, j. II. David, VIII
liam J. Rowland. James r. Pryor Jo-
seph Vanpelt.
Brandywine hundred-L. Corllss Tai
ley, Harry Passmore, Lewis Miller. J.
Wilson Talley, Jacob r. Weldln. Daniel
Ryan, Leonard Talley and William
Hinkson.
Pencader hundred Charles Walton
Benjamin Johnson, William \. Dayett.
Henry @. Ellison, Jehu w. Davis and
John T.. Wright
st. Georges hundred-Hlram r. Pleas
anton, p. L. McWhorter, ]. r. Shall
cross, James Carpenter, Charles P.
Cochran, Clarence E. Pool. Robert s.
Carpenter, Isaac J. Woods, Merritt y
Willitts and James L. Warren.
New Castle hundred-Willlam T. Har- [
rlngton. Edward Davis, E. IT. Wler. T. |
II r. Clark, Alfred Sterling, John ].
Walls, W. B. Ratledge. Edward David
son and Charles <. Megginson.
White Clay Greek hundred-Davld c.
Chalmers, Oliver Appleby, G. /. Durnal.
Lindsay Wilson, William G. Singer.
William Cleaves, D. W. Forrest and 6.
C. Stroud.
Red Lion hundred-W. J. Beck. VIM.
G. Janyler Samuel C. Lester, ]. Amos
Collins. William +. Smith, Daniel W.
,stsh, William Bail and James H. Clark.
Nh, Creek hundred-Newton L.
Brackin, Richard G. Buckingham, Philip
Chandler, William n. Highneld, How
zrd II. Jordan, Joseph Esstburn, A.
Frank Hair, Samuel Bailey and Alvin
5atterthwaite.
Christiana hundred-William ] Arm
strong. Benjamin P. Fluharty, William
Frederick, Richard Rothwel. Samuel
M Harvey, A. Jackson Cloud, Henry l..
white and Lewis Ball.
Wilmington hundred-Charles Z. An
1erson, Henry w Perkins, Thomas II.
Melvin. Neal B. Kelly, Clarence r. Holt.
Oscar G. Draper, William C. Ward.
Frank c. Sparks. John A. Porter and
William H. Mixer.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
$25OO FUND FOR
WIDOWS PENSIONS

At the meeting Of the Levy Court yes
terday, the March bills presented by
Coroner Spring were passed. The re-
port OF the Coroner showed that there
were thlrty-nlne cases before the ONCE
I In March a, OF which were submitted
TO juries which cost the county SIT for
jury fees and $40 for witness fees. Pre-
sentauon OF the April bills was de-
ferred.
In the county's budget for the next
hsoal year all appropriations VIII be
Increased excepting those that are fixed
by law The greatest increase, It Is
said Will be for the salaries OF en-
ployes Of the county.
An increase OF $4,000 will be asked
by the Trustees OF the Poor. who now
receive S4S,OOO per year. It Is likely
that S72OOO will be appropriated TO
the Trustees OF the Poor out OF next
years taxes 20 refund a loan OF si2-
600 negotiated for them this year and
to provide an Increase Of $4,000 for
next year.
Other county departments will re-
ceive Increases proportionste TO the in
crease granted the Trustees OF the
Poor.
An appropriation Of s2,5O0 for
widows pensions will be a new item OF
expenses. The appropriation Is made /
necessary under the mothers pension /.
law.
Next years tax rate for county pur-
poses will be fxed by Levy Court this
month
The court granted to the Wilmington
lnd Philadelphia Traction Company, its
lessees and assigns. per-
,etual permission 10 erect and maintain
'oles and wires for electric light and
,ower on al public roads highways,
anes and alleys in New Castle hundred
ction being taken at the meeting yes
erday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIAns.
United Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. May s.-Hindenburg appears
shout ready to strike again-unless the
signs OF the times are wholly deceit
full
From various sources it is known the
vast machinery composed OF roads,
railways, bridges, airdromes, airplanes
and artillery concentrations stands
ready, while great armies Of troops. re-
fitted and refreshed await the pull OF
the trigger to the catapult which viii
hurl them into the fray.
Personal computation shows that Of
SO6 enemy infantry divisions (2,272,OO
mem on the west front about 1870 are
now in the line OF the remainder
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
LuTHERANs TAKE s7.sso oT RoNns.

The Mems Lutheran Society OF Zion
Lutheran Church secured subscriptions
to the Third Liberty Loan amounting
to $3.50. according TO the final report
OF the committee The society Is
headed by Jacob F. Snyder. II was
pointed out by the members Of the
committee, that the lateness OF their
campaign. and the fact that most Of
the members had already subscribed in
their places Of employment or through
organizations TO which they belong
held tho sum lower than would other
wise have been the case. The church
is formulating plans for the coming
Red Cross campaign, expecting to- con-
centrate the subscriptions OF all It's
members by early activities
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
2,272,OOO GERMANS ARE
READY TO HIT ALLIES LINE
CONTINUED From First Page.

which is in reserve which was about 60
were drawn out Of The battles. Many
OF these have been reformed and ready
for service now.
Twenty-Five divisions have taken no
part in the offensive. Adding 10 the
above between IS and % divisions IN re-
serve. one arrives at the probable total
OF more than 80 fairly fresh divisions
which are now preparing TO strike.
Hindenburg presumably IS much In
the same position now as on March q
with two important qualifications
troops then were wholly fresh and
doped with the infallibillty OF the Ger
man plans and had the advantage Of
long winter Of preparation in machin-
cry; whereas. the new drive must be
undertaken with men doubling their
own ability.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
100 PER CENT. RECORD
OF P. & R. EMPLOYEES

Employees Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company made an
excellent showing in the Liberty
Loan campaign.
Ohlcial announcement was made by
the railroad yesterday that transporta-
ton and motive power departments in
this city had subscribed 100 per cent
Local officials and employees Of the
company worked untiringly for the
cause OF the loan, and officials are much
gratifled at the result.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
HERCULES POWDERS
RED CROSS DIVIDEND

AZ a meeting OF the directors OF the
Hercules Powder Company yesterday a
dividend OF one per cent was declared
on the common stock Of the company
to be known as a Red Cross Dividend.
payable May q 70 stockholders OF rec
ord May i3 Books for the transfer Of
common stock vii be closed May "a TO
q inclusive. The Hercules Company Is
the FIRST TO declare a Red Cross dividend
for the now campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
B0CHE AVIATORS TRY
TO TRAP AMERICANS
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR,
Inlted Press Stan Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. May s.-The American
ayiators are keen fighters and their
successes have led the Boches TO bring
special aerial fighters 10 the Tou sec
tor In an attempt 90 punish them. The
Germans are using new tricks 10 de-
ceive the American niers sending out
one or two German planes TO cause an
alarm, and following them with rein
forcements greatly outnumbering the
Americans who answer the alarm.
Another maneuver is TO send over one
low lying plane TO lure American planes
far into Germany, where a German
squadron will drop on them from the
clouds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
Eight Minutes to Digest This.
No. 10.

Each OF the following sentences
conceals the name Of a German city
o. town.
He did not appear to have mind
enough TO grasp the simplest idea.
Why the funny looking oflcer
should have spent most OF the time
In a pose never became quite clear
to me.
think ] elevated his chin at least
foot by asking for a match.
Whether wanted books, old or
new. or mss. from the middle axes.
that little shop met every demand.
There we saw beautiful speci-
mens Of amber ground into artistic
10 CURES.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
SUMMER STYLES
ARTISTCALLY DISPLAYED

Artistlcally arranged with a group Of
most charming summer modes. the dis
Play window OF Grants. No. 6i5 Market
street. is attracting marked attention
from shoppers. 1t may well be describ-
ed as a Vision in White" for Il en-
phaslzes the seasons demand for white
goods and portrays the latest models in
wash skirts, blouses, milan and leghorn
hats, etc.
A dashlng contrast is made by The
display OF black furs, which are en-
joying a wide vogue this season
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
COP OBJECTS To TAR HEELS

To prevent tar ironing oozing out OF
the street at his post at Sixth and Mar
ket streets. Traffic Onlcer Walter Sher-
win secured a quantity OF sand and
scattered It about tho point. The oflcer
explained that each night he has car
ried the tar to his home on his shoes
and had Just decided that he didn't
want to do that anymore.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Always Recommends
This Kidney Remedy

For twenty years have experienced A
ana ! am always glad to recommend IL as
the best kidney preparation on the market
toaay. Never during my experience. have
Deen called upon to take back bottle Of
IL and every user seems to be a perfecgiv
satisfied customer. P'-ee'i9
Very truly yours
n. =, a, L. WILLIAMS Druggist.
Oe' Ao' Aoio' Clayton, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
AMERICAN ARTILLERY POUNDS
HUN POSITIONS In PICARDY

Montdidler is north Of Mesnil-St.
Georges. Cantigny is a mile west and
slightly north Of Fontain- Sous Mont
didier Framicourt Is a small village a
mile and a half east OF Cantigny and
about midway between Cantigny and
COurtemancho.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
MARKET npENs rIRM

By The United Press
NEW YORK, May s.-The stock mar
ket opened flrm. Anaconda sold up * at
CO.'S; Republic Steel at IS, up u, and
Crucible 67h, up u. General Motors
were or q at ii6% L. S. Steel sold at
i03%ai03%, unchanged up to "a. Studc-
baker was up Ia at 38A
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
CANPIs WAS IN DANGER zoNr

Dominick Campis, found near a car OF
nigh explosives on the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad last night, by Special
Onlcer Nandergrift was fined S. and
costs by Judge Churchman, in Munich
pal Court today, on a trespass charge.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
ANSWER TO NO. tes.

At the beginning Of the day the
mercury stood at T7ik degrees. Then
~ might have jumped to SS% and
back 70 so. thus having gained 2h
degrees In % degrees OF travel. The
answer IS esz as the highest pos
able point It could have reached.
Copyright. 1917. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Letter 70
Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghnmton, y. Y.

Prove What swamp Root WIN DO For You
Send ten cents 10 DR. Kilmer 4 ca.
Bing hamton, \. Y, for a sample size bot
lie. II Will convince anyone. You win also
receive booklet OF valuable information
When writing, be sure and mention the
wilmington Daily Journal Medium ana
large sine bottles for sale at ali drug
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
NEW YORK. CnTrnN

NEW YORK, May s.-The cotton
market opened easier today. July sold
at S25-25, off 10; August, S24.s5, or 25 /;
October, S2A.56, or IS; December, s24.l3
OF II; January s2i33, of i6, and March
s2i.27. OF 8.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
QUALIFIED FOR COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON. May s.--Raymond w
Cooke, OF Wilmington. Del, is among
tnose qualifying for commissions at
the Camp Custer ,Aiich.) officers train
ing camp.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY the United press ''

U 1IN NIIIIIN 7 TUsS.
CHICAGO, May s.-Opening grain
Corn May, i27N July, i46ai45k. Oats,
May, 72&ah July, G6Aa%.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

llcense-Pedro Vasseli, Eugene Vasseii
and Samuel Vassel.
Doing business without registering
Pedro, Eugene and Samuel Vassel.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for the beautiful flowers and SYM
pathy shown us at the death Of husband
and father. James II. Scott
Mrs. J. II. Scott and Daughters
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

Haig Gains on Flanders
Line; Big Guns Roar
Continued rom Page)
and got into the advantageous position making bluff
his IN working order
The Germans fed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-24
HNVOUEuTOR
Is SHOT N
COURT ROOM
Ram cnAnpeaA eosroa o. -Nev.
oIvruoN.- F,aeo ON ~ AssoS,s.
eR HINDU. VINO m rvRN -
KILLED ~ Y. Z nAAossAlo
SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3t.-kaA
chandera. editor Of the Hiadu psb,ses'
ton named -Revo,u,ioa.- vas sAoa
badly in the United states district
court At noon yesterday By Ran SinsA.
an employe Of chanderas paper. A.
other Hindu defendant. Ram SinsA.
in turn vas sho, and killed By raised
States Marshal James b Hosoaaa.
from across the court room
The Hindus are on trial. eAafSed
with conspirins to foment . revo,n-
ton In India.
Singh fred into Chanderss baek.
Chsndera vas two feet froa raited
States District Attorney Pressoa Via
bit. The testimony had shown that
Chandera had kept the money meant
for the revolution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We vish to thank the many friends
Who we're 80 kind to us in this grea;
loss OF our sister. and for the beautiful
tributes extended Sincere apprecia.
ton Is expressed to the different or.
ters OF which she vas . member. and
to J. Y. Houston for closing the music
.; the Temple theafer.
ELIZA n. STILLS.
PHILLIP ". Stills,
SCSANAH LEACH.
HARRY srILrs AND WIFE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April "a
An governors have been asked BY Sec
rotary NeAdoo 10 deciafv next Friday
q stare legal holiday. as Prestdea' VII
son has proclaimed it national ho't-
DAY. to aid the Liberty Day eefeera-
tions. BY which Il ts hoped to boost
.ales Of Liberty honds well aloas to
ward the ss.ase. .see. zee niairunal
Just ss the Natioas o4erinc Of
liberty dollars passed i.sss.sse.ass
sae 81. Logis and xianeapogts Federal