davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
new POLICY
APPROVING
LOANS MADE
State Department Announc-
es New Plan Of Helping
Chinese People.

Washington, July 29.-The new
policy Of approving loans by Ameri-
can bankers to China so that nation
may be better able to defend itself
against enemy forces approaching its
borders, was announced today by the
state department. No specific amount
of the loan was. announced but it is
understood that $50, 900, 900 will be
advanced.
BY the terms Of the agreement be-
tween the bankers and the state de-
representative men from different
parts Of the country; will cooperate
with the government and follow tho
policies outlined by the department
and will submit for approval the
names of the banks composing the
group to make the loans and also the
terms and conditions Of any loans.
For its part the department gives
assurance that if the terms and con-
ditions Of the loan are accepted by
the United States and China I'm order
to encourage and facilitate the free
intercourse between American citi-
zens and foreign states which is mutu-
ally advantageous, the government
will be willing to aid in every way pos
sible and to make prompt and vigor-
Gus representations and to take every
possible step to insure the execution
of equitable contracts made In good
faith by citizens in foreign lands"
The department also announced
that it hoped that the American bank
ers will be associated with bankers
Of Great Britain, Japan and France
and negotiations looking to such CO.
operation now are o in progress
between the United States and those
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
ECONOMY IN
T'HRESH[NC
E'PLANNE|'D|
No Waste Of Years Harvest
-Threshetmen Adopt
. Resolutions.

At q meeting held in the Court
House Of Grand Forks under the
auspices Of the Farm Bureau on July
20; 1918. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted relating to,
the threshing Of the crop. About rs
|~threshers from all parts Of the county
were present. /
serving Of all grain is Of vital Inn
portance in the present national
crisis, and {
whereas, we feel that 1t is our priv
ilege as well as our duty to express
our patriotism in actions more than
by words,
Be it resolved that we will individu-
ally and collectively follow the sug-
gest1ons Of the Food Administration
and use every effort to get others to
do the same, as follows:
LIST. We will properly inspect our
engines and separators and have all
possible repairs made we'll in advance
Of the seasons run.
2nd. We will arrange for the Sc
curing of fuel at once in order hat
there may be no delay in threshing.
racks and will use a canvass under,
the feeder for the purpose of saving
as much grain as possible.
18th. We will thresh only when the
grain is In proper condition for the
efficient operation of the machines.
9Th. We will make every effort to
have at all times the uniform power
separator and will compel even and
uniform feeding to the separator.
9Th. We will clean up thoroughly
after each setting of the separator.
7th. We will prevent as much
grain from going through the blower
as it is humanity possible.
8th. We will use every effort to
have the farmers rake the shock rows
where this is deemed necessary. the
rakings to be utilized by the farmers
as feed If it is not suitable for thresh-
ing.
9Th. We will make every effort to
have every bundle fed to the separator
head first. T.
Be it further resolved that we will
thresh by measure consisting OF the
rounding heap on the half bushel
Be it further resolved that we
agree to adhere to a uniform scale Of
prices when crew is furnished and
where the conditions of grain are
average as follows: oats, 12c: bar
ley. lac; wheat. zoe; rye, 20c; and
fax, 36c.
Be it further resolved that we post
d WY VI S1lCoC iCSOluIlOIS VII
each Of our separators during the
threshing season.
Be 1t further resolved that these
resolutions be. published in state and
county papers of North Dakota.
The following prices were agreed
upon where the threshing is done
with crew furnished by the farmers:
oats, SC; barley, &c; wheat, &c; rye,
7c;, flax, 15c. This scale is that
adopted as the minimum in accord
with the action of the Valley Thresh-
ers' Association on June 20.
The foregoing resolutions will be
printed and a copy will be- furnished
to every thresherman in Grand Forks
county who will be requested 10 place
the resolutions on the side of the sep
arator and cover same with glass 50
that it may be preserved for reference
during the coming season.
Estate and County Papers Please
lCopy.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
new. ZEALAND
WATERP0WER
" MUCH IN USE
Electricity is Developed
Through Use Of Many
Water Falls.

Christchurch, N. T., July 2s.-
Those interested in the development
Of electrical power from the. many
lakes and rivers of New Zealand are
pleased with the results obtained
from the utilization of the waters OF
Lake coleridge. which lies in the
mountain chain of the South Island,
63 miles west of the city of Christ
church.
The Lake Coleridge scheme is the
first Of. a series OF water power
schemes projected by the government
of New Zealand to cover eventually
all Of the Dominion. The govern
ment has carried out the work at q
cost to date. of $4,000 pounds and
vate consumers. "
The result of the first two years of
continuous service have been analysed
by Mr. l.. Birks. engineer attached to
the public works department., and
some highly important facts about
the economic value of Water-generated
electrical power have been brought
forward.
The Lake coleridge supply goes to
Christchurch, a city Of about $4,000
people, and to other towns and settle
on the rich Canterbury Plains.
The Christchurch city council, which
generated electrical power by steam
long before Lake Coleridge vas
thought of. Is the governments best
customer. When the Lake Coleridge
current came into the city, the council
was able to reduce it's charges for
light from sd. to Sd. a unit, and for
power from 2 1-2d. to Id. a unit,
with wholesale rates down to 1-2d.
for ordinary day work and less for
night. work. The number Of consum-
ers in the city rose from l,625 to S.
s77 in two years. and q third OF these
pay less than 4s. on the average q
month,
The experience Of the C%hristchurch
board has been very crafty
ing. The introduction Of Lake Cole
ridge power has reduced the cost Of
power for operating the corporation
by more than 5000 pounds
year, though the steam plant pre-
viously used was Of q highly efficient.
Many factories throughout the ais
trict are using Lake Coleridge power.
The cost Of milling power In flour
mills has been reduced from 4s. Sd.
TO g. a ton. All the dairies and hut
ter factories within reach OF the
mains are now supplied, and both
farmers and dairy companies find
the power Q great boon. Mr.. BirlS
eetimAtAs that the poWarsa ant out
from IN main dillfrtbutanet stataon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
ART EXHIBITION HERE
Eight Paintings shown In Pubic
:. Lbrary.

A loan exhibition Of eight paintings
mas been placed temporarily in the
main reading room Of the public lib.
rary through the courtesy Of DR.. ], p.
Engstad and Mrs. Engstad. Tho col
lection comprises characteristic
American. British and Norwegian
canvasses which have been gathered
oy tneir owners on trips in various
The following paintings are to be
seen at h library: Jeannot's "Fon-
lnenlea Forest" j. e. Bundy,
Landscape;' Edwin DAVIS. "Au:
Iunn;, n. H. Parker, after the
Rain" Refsness, IA Breezy Dav on
the North Sea-" Arthur Chester.
Dutch Fleet" Bethune. "Italian
Barnyard" and Halle. Courtyard"
The exhibition is attracting consid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY
Witnesses Say Accident Appeared
Unavoidable.

.-.-'
A Ford car. driven by o. 8. Tweet-
en- OF Thompson. ran down George
Solland. son Of John Solland Of this
city. today at II o'clock on North
Fourth street, between DeMers and
kittson avenues. Witnesses said the
accident apparently was unavoidable.
Mr.. Tweeten was coming along
Fourth street from; DeMers avenue,
n George solland. riding his bicy-
Gle, was just then crossing the street,
both stdes Of which were lincd with
cars SO that the auto driver evidently
did not see the bicyclist until It was
too late.
George solland was thrown from
his bicycle by the impact Of the coll
'ltsion. and shortly after taken to a
surgeons office where 1t was found
that no bones had been fractured, al.
though a number Of painful bruises
had been received in the fall.
The Solland bicycle was left on the
scene as q total wreck. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
HORSES STOLEN IN BERLM.

Amsterdam, June 10-The German
newspapers are much agitated over an
epidemic Of horse stealing in Ber-
lin. In a single week recently, horses
valued at $4,000 were stolen in Ber-
I'm, most Of them while. sta Standing in
are sold In the provinces, where they
fetch fancy prices. or are used for
clandestine butchering in Berlin. A
pair Of fine race horses recently dis
appeared during a race meeting at the
Grunewald course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

@.H-l-'EE HrEasE- tml-EE Hlt-HSEa
in Christchurch. effects an actual, saw
ing In fuel consumption of more than
$4,000 tons OF coal . year. All steam
coal in Canterbury Is brought from
beyond the province. Mr.. Birks cal-
culates that tho coal thus saved rep-
resents the labor Of nearly 40O men,
who are replaced by so or 50 men
working on the Lake Coleridge plant
and distribution.
Petrol Is another article saved. The
Christchurch city council - running
electric lorries q q power cost OF
from It'd. to Id. y mile. compared
with I'd. a mile for the p~etrol-driven
car. eThis calculation was made
when petrol wa cheaper than It a
now).
Already this cheap supply OF else
trtcal power has sti1nulated industry.
Caustic soda. imported ~ : cot. az 10
pounds 8 Ton before The var, wsnt up
mAnus6ctures dS NANsart5eie sh1,ASrAl6es
ttricals ptooaas h 49, eknfteA I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Basso leaves Gty-Alexander Basso
who for the past several months has
managed m orchestra in this city asft
yesterday oon With his family for
Meridian. Miss, where he will be en-
gagged In sinnilar work. MI. Basso was
prominent In local musical circles and
gained d wide reputation as an ac-
complishsd musician. A large number
Of his friends accompanied Mr.. Baseo
and hts family to the railroad station
to bid them farewell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
INVESTIGATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY

INVESTIGATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY
ton in ireland at the announcement
made in the report of the Electric
Power Supply Committee that it is
intended to make an Investigation of
the sources Of power in Ireland for
the supply Of cheap electricity. The
small industrial towns of Ulster would
specially benefit by such a supply.
A large electric station is being
erected by the Belfast Corporation to
supply the Belfast area with electri-
city. but no provision has hitherto
been made for the distribution ,of
industrial areas Of Ulster outside OF
Belfast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
IRELAND PRODUCES MUCH FOOD

Dublin. June to-Yreland sends
moro food to Great Britain than is
retained for home consumption, ac.
!cordinE to the Irish Department Of
Agriculture. Prior. to the wal ireland
sent moro food to England than any
other country except the United
States In 1917, the shipments from
It is claimed by the Department
OF Agriculture that ireland produces
400 Of the cattle ana 500 Of the
pigs Of the United Kingdom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Dance-At Belmont park p.y,,,on
tuesday ana Friday evenings. Auto
y Will meet street cars after .
: CLOCK at Lincoln park-Adv.
Purchased Hotei-severt, ]. sun
1een; Of this city. has purchased the
northwestern hotel at Milton. n. D..
oue intends to remain in Grand Forks'
o. the Grand Forks Home Guards ara
ssked 70 call At once at NJ. stanch.
be measured for uniforrns.
Returnh Honne-E. B. James and
Waater Austin who sutoed to the city
Q Bathgate to visit the Fair "a.
sulneo nome by auto yesterday AFTER.
~ --
Many Enlist-A number Of Grand
Forks boys have registered It the
local recruiting once for enlistYnent
IN n regular army. The mon expect
TO leave about the 18th Of Aus,st ana
II Is n opinion Of the recruiting or
ncers that the present number WIN
De doubled before the boys leave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
GRAND FORKS
MEN FEELING
FINE IN CAMP
North Dakota Invasion En-
lverls Quiet Michigan
Cantonrnent.

Word has been received from Joe
Brown, formerly Of Tho Herald's adj
yertising department, that the l39
Grand Forks men who left here for
Camp Custer. Mich, =. week ago to-
night are feeling excellent. and that
they wer we'll entertained BY cities
through which they passed. Joe
contingent leaving here.
The Camp Custer edition OF Trench
and Camp" dated July IS, has this
to say about the North Dakota inva-
sion, which seems to have brought
new life into the otherwise sedate
army cantonment:
'aThe boys from North Dakota be-
gan to hit camp on Wednesday. This
Is the first time that any men from
this state have been assigned to
Camp Custer. There are at least four
environments nearer than Custer but
It is thought that the excellent health
conditions prevailing at the Michigan
camp were q material factor In bring
ing the. westernersNhere.
THE newcomers d~etrained well
down the easterly end of the camp
and were Immediately marched to
Y. M. C. A. building 1S1 or X. e.
rooms had been turned into receiving
offices and the men were checked up,
questioned and given assignments.
Following this they went to the In
|firmaries for medical attention. In
Guiding the usual vaccination. shots
in the ARM" physical examinations,
etc. %
AFTER the session with the doctors
the new men we're sent to the a
racks whore they had been assigned;
The rockies have been placed
throughout the camp and signs of life
are 10Y present in a very marked de-
gree in sections which have been
mighty quiet for the past two weeks
Enter Depot Brigade.
Tn spite Of the extremely hot
weather most Of the mon seem to have
endured the trip to camp In pretty
fair shape. Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
from the civilian associations in the
various communities sending troops
made tho trip with the men.
r"Once again the process Of trans.
forming several thousand rookie.
into soldiers has been started. 1t viii
only be a few weeks until lads VIII
are struggling in today will bear ev'
man. Then they will be veterans
instead Of rockies" and will avail
with interest and some disdain thu
arrival Of the next bunch Of recruits
THE newcomers are all a part o.
the l60th Depot Brigade for the pres
ent at least. They will remain in thi!
Organization for a period of two
weeks and will be in quarantine dur
ing that time. This quarantine is no
intended to confine the new men tt
their barracks at all times but keeps
them from mingling with the men o
other companies. restraints them from
visiting public places and bars then
from leaving camp during that period
This proposition of keeping .nev
men in quarantine has been found
very effective bar in preventing thu
spread Of disease brought in by new
corners from civilian life. Through
its use. the health average Of arm!
camps is maintained at much highe!
average than would otherwise be pos
sible. With the arrival of new
troops there is also a marked in
crease in the sickness in the camp
and were it not for the quarantine
measures this situation would be
very serious one with each incoming
increment" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
PASS BOOK FOR EVERY CHILD.

New York. July 2s-Every child in
Berlin 10 to receive apass-book show
ing a deposit OF one mark, according
to q plan announced by the Berlin
City Council and the Berlin Savings
Bank. q municipal institution. This
method was adopted as a means Of
celebrating the one hundredth ami
versary Of the founding Of the bank
on June IT, The annual birth rate
Of Berlin is.A0. 900. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
WOULD
REFER QUESTION
TO u. S. PRESIDENT

London, July 24-In the debate in
the house of commons today on his
motion regarding ireland, John Dill
Ion, the Nationalist leader proposed,
the reference Of the question to Pres
idAnt Wilson. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
ROOSEVELT HAS
LONG TALK WITH
BRITISH KING

London, July 29.-Franklin D.
assistant secretary OF the
American navy, had . long interview
with King George this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Kiltiee are Back.-Ffnley and his
Kiltie band returned last night from
an all weeks tour Of this section Of
the state. They played at Forest
River, Crystal. Walhalla, Dresden and
O~snabrook, respectively. for series Of
were greeted at, all points by large
crowds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Nevin Back-John B. Nevtn who
has been at Rochester, inn, under
going treatment. for the past few
weeks, and attending to business mat
ters in Des Moines, Ia, arrived in the
at Bathgate. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

Population Increascs-Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Gorder, 41S South Third street.
report the birth Of a daughter this
morning A boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Lang, St2 Chestnut st..
Saturday evening, and. the condition
OF both mothers and babies IL re-
ported satisfactory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

McClenond Hotel Sold - d. J.
Barnes Co. have bought through the
John c.. Boo Co. the McClelland hotel
property on International avenue.
The price paidfcould not be stated to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

FYn3sv's Kiluesth have played to rec
ord crvwAs all week. The weather
doesn't affect the crowds where the
Kilties play. They are a real attrac-
ton. No fair is complete without
them. Book us early. Nuf Ced.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

.F1n1ey,a KiltieA will play this week
at 1Gtntp, "Wednesday, July alst;
Hoopls Thursday August 1st: 0ilby,
Friday, August Cd. Come where the
good dance music and the good
crowds. are,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
To the Voters

All o.hsrs iat%r-sgs,t il gzs s,.-'s
&. Logan Caglfy
]. Cora Z F4rrsIf. AZ caz5ssste
fsr ostsc- q ca-asx s2p~s.asszz as
q Scecxls
NJ h0zss slaes eAlaAosos Aas h.s~-
& Logan ccaEty, M p-uq~rry iaser-
ssis are Asre. az3 have taught IL
schools n Marshall. woa4i2at. Law
re ard Gear Tozas Slips. 7 hare slsa
s-1gai il the GusArse schools
Please inqzsrs q. eA1drea. teaets-rs
AMI sarents about my Fs-eor4 as q
teGcher aud PrsaEsE4L
Il ufte- invest s&tion yaa ind va1
car cu1scieatsc- sly s-arsrt rvs. ysa-
assistarce tn tAe Noven Der sl@esse z
Tsn 5e zgzreeiats1 z-2 ~ln en-
csavor 70 20 wh2r s a@s, :s. ,as
s.5cGls e 4cs4a Cc11fy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

T4e Teas Weal-r s1r k-3zev 1z3
sl1@-sr fr@1.ss. gravel Diabetes.
Es1E zr8 -Ee sarE. -A4a1E4tssz 1z1
.-Tvg~l4rsgtes sc ta= ki1-sg. Al. Sad
te- In es'A -f1 4-1 ~cai~n Rer1-
1.ss BLADDER srossi = sn ea.gt-ez- II
aes s-s- .E 4rl-s9e>rs. =as - sent ~
-4I en- sece.r- cs SIS 0za small
ccrtl~ "a $50 -1--hs- treatment. --1
csts- e1r~s Se-t 90 sxr-- -sssi
-c1iaas Dr ?. ". Hsm -S4s Oss.s
s., s. Lslas. No SOLD ey Eg-rr.s-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
OKLAHOMA WOMEN ARE
orr FOR MUhITIOA PLANT
Patriotic Women OF State VII
Help Make Shells and Guns
20 Humble the Murder-
ous Hun

Tte first eatEslnIsut cf ~Eer
,-ou 0siahcm2 Eos -essr1Es1t ro-z
i sehsi1l-d sor raaIght trsn Okla
/ h1ra CRY .oF N4shvssie- Tezn- u-le-
eecrt x Ms. NaFy Rezay. regre-
sentative q the D1P5nt p.5E1s-
psrxs
TIE party all b. composed q torsg
r1ea s1t gsris. rzu-ins n aEe tre-
$ % y years- TEese w0zen ~LI =
snpscyea IS ulaehina os-rai5rs il 10
i-cx factory Al the Dznitiens Flazt
Ers- Ready. Who vas s-ni Sc Okla
hszas to rscTasf -f- ~uz~E s9r lhii
prciest. said s-ts7.say thai swo-
ttirdz OF this quota : promised Wss.
rsscrts yet 10 ecsae from NeAl@sis-
Sasek1zaa. L2pt0n sai NasEosee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
A DANGEROUS VARMIhT

re- f N
w.laeiri i1slt bis
.-ss ~Acz he LzaeEsF LoAn Vas s--
tag under way ir Amsr4 ana .asr
~esa sAe Gesa1aa 1Fuay ~as 1esH Be-
ziae 70 wo-ry &aogr se5ting c9. 81.
he =@v IN BelgiG@ All France. -e-
rArks lie Kansas lz3s rsislas.. :
-ysnss o7iuioa Wsny 3 stlH . .oxg
.ar- rr1s v1-u1-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
STATE BALLOTS HAZE
BEEN RECEIVED HERR.

Tie ss4se h4.GaEs .4~ -af sre5-
&c D. hsit "a Ssvemhes aav 1sz
secs.sA4 tcr Logs Ca1sy Tafy sre
r1w il 81 htrss 8. 5ha eez4'rv sise-
lsgn ho1st. All w CT s4zt sa 5A
s-r.0-s poll.rS l4ss- Is Naa satF
caa = 4ssenalst "a amc-ass as sFe
ys1sd or aW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23
BISHOP BROOKE CALLED
| AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Head Of oklahouia Episcopal
Diocese Dies A; Chicago. Had
Been In Poor Health For
Many Months

TAe Rshs Rsxsrs q Fssasis Hsv
I.-uoks o.shas a iAs ssssoFa okia :
!. ns E.ocsss ~ shr rr'ossstsai ~
e.sai eAarsA. aisd 81 ersas - sAe
u.r of sss aaaxsssF Nss ~ i.re,
s Norlh Ssrs~i si-saf Chlcaso. ~
\ 1eaessam aaneaaesrF his asath ~A-
f.cs.xea Asrs 81 Eey A.
Nho,& ri Ah Rsoese ~as ss
ars ola. ana se hes aeen sefaoasiy
Ia faF shs isss shFes 9seafhs
a.rial II Car sisr. ontc.
Fansral rsees sor sav l4ls n.shea
rm s. aes Fraay - Camaeler oAir.
~ hvAFlaee lnfemeng e * he af
.aa. rsaee agsera.rs Is the ~osa re-
sea here s~x
nsshsp nre 81 as okiahonss cAy
.sysral aaatss ase ss 3 Ae sene
y a4gAssr g ca,gzra Atfr :
,-Fs4aI iaere - was iakea sn ana ae
e hr A manshs sv marv A.s
eaa a4an .8 heen sasA saas a,ile
mas Aeit @s reeaisry
a. ao HsoeAe easiy last 5aHaaFg
ear4tsa she lwensx-tsssa anaixers-
sr. ~ ns elevation ac 'ae 6ssAo rie
as nsaaoma As ihss tms h4sh En's-
rr-a. sAnreamea oE usiaha@A. Tese..
New MeWsn. Af.aanA. HAnsAs ana
$3.50 afs~ 4s.~nsbs*i .n uk&horaA
4 sy Aar fAr 9ye4a fae 4nu.
sersars eeleos4Aca ~as aut 81 tAs
rs rr-4-. -yents , lAs III sory os r.
f.- sasral Aursh e Dk.4Acma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23

s~HElP WIN The WAR. BUY
SAYINGS STAMPS =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23

WOOD EOS SALE
90 EAsi WAsA.n aa1a as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-23

Ladies Knit, al eolors, 75c 70 $500
Children's S Knit. all colors, 75c to $1,000
Knit Sets, Caps, etc, 35c 10 Si98
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

This JOHN DEERE PLOW will certainly
revoutonize the pillow business, it is the hardest
pillow to break of any chilled plow scours perfectly
less friction; points last longer and pulverizes
much better than any other. You can't hold it
light in a field trial.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
l.,2 TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEMS

The south is asked to feed herself.
Also grow food for our soldiers,
and our allies.
The transportation problem is Sc
rious.
If we grow large crops of cotton
and small crops of foodstuffs, it is
possible that cars cannot be used for
shipping our cotton out, nor food stuffs
in.
The number of cars needed to trans
port food for our army one year is
1881.
The number of cars needed to trans
port feed for animals one year is
92,6 24.
Number of cars needed to move our
army is 124,180.