davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Retailers in CIaH]Or
For Supplies Before
Impending Embargo

~ reported Money rates IN most fed
"f the production Of less essential ar
;iclcS has greatly stimulated the. de-
mand for lhrm I'll" monthly business
conditions report ~ Ia" l"d"rat."n re-
serve board. ISSUED tumiGhi. says re-
tail dealers and c"uSGnerS clamur i"r
supplies before they are exhausted ana
place ;t!u"rmaily large orders which
manufacturers III mus CASES are unhb!"
10 fill rh!: has been ;ruc particularly
al the drmLud To-: nanoS. talking nl;t-
chimes and either musical Instruments
business conditions throughout the
country rnutinu" healthy. with var or
dcrs tending NOR" and more Ia crowd
out orders 10" civilian consumption.
Labor conditions are Il little more set
tied, hut the supply is sill scarce. and
in Su:ilu parts ri IN" east considerable
shifting from orc industry 10 another
is rpnrI"d. Money rates III most fed
craI reserve districts are steady. Con-
Strurtiun IS light.
The Cleveland and Richmond report
follows:
cleveland business satisfactory.
labor scar" AID wages going.
I:irhmond business satisfactory.
money rates increasing. labor conditions
unS;uti> factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Mrs. Addison M"Causlnnd has been
,ndispcs"l at his h"'rn.
Mr. and Mrs. tlyri" Enrlcwlno wero
visiting relatives in Elm Grove on Sat
urday.
Mir Jewel ana daughter Miss Made.
OF Huntsville. Pa. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. james IuukInS.
Mrs. Armstrong;. If Dallas. is spending
som" time with her granddaughter. Mrs.
Iirr" DagUc.
Mr.. Norman Dacu" and family spent
Sabbath with Mr.. Winnie DaEuc, "f
Wolf run.
Mrs. Vim. Taylor. II Irish Ridge. spent
Wednesday, the guest Of Mrs. ,'""',;'
ri"iSrlrr.
Or T.. W. Woodruff. of Martins Ferry,
WIS a professional visitor ~ this rlac"
Wednesday,.
Misses Odessa and inii Ei;:;:lc w"T"
~" wool: md visitors with their uncle.
Mr. G"ury;,. EiEll". 81 calls.
MR.. +. H. rar;rrcl WAS shopping in
tn" cl;y "n Saturday.
Miss Elsie caldwell Is confined to
h. hurrr wr;l an a;tA"Ii It -" nU'nrs.
Mrs. Elmer IinrIl"> and WI" ard
Mr.. T.. Ei~..'' wjrr ana son. - EIll*.
g,"nt Sunday w''h MIR and Mrs Frank
Nrt'nir'hnu.
several Young nI'u from THIS ""nmu-
nifty w"r" - M"undSvlll.. "u N"'lm"S'inN.
Ili:l,, .ii. I" r":,i&t'r uu,l"r TIN rev art.
Mr. and Mr$. e K. *mri"w.n". sp"E:
SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. k""'
NJ. ana Mrs VIII Nr''rack"u AMI ::"n.
Of Viola. spent SUNDAY with Mr..
Mrs. Ia. F'rauci$.
MIR j. L Hosrh"rry AMI family. -:
R"nw"nd spent the week en-" here with
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
LESS INTEREST
IN THE MARKET
- htn sAA9 aA

NEW YORK. June 9.-ChanSes in the
war situation. the rapidly expanding ma
tional budget. brilliant crop prospects
and Seueral business conditions enSrnSs-
I'd the attention OF the financial COM
munity last week very often TO the cx-
clusion Of the stock market.
Events on the western front gave add
cd significance to the statement OF the
French premier pointing to the inercas-
ing influence OF this country in the
rSrld conflict The quick subsistence OF
:t1arnn over the operations OF enemy SUB
marines in these waters was another re-
assuring factor.
Trading fell far below the active daily
sessions in the last half Of May. due
mainly to the withdrawal Of pubic IN
terest Shorts occasionally eSerted
pressure against certain speculative raw
nrites. but reversals in those stocks
were balanced by gains ID specialties I'M
der direction of pools
Leading financiers expressed their
,lisapproval OF the governments attl-
,ude towards the railroads regarding
coptractual relations and the proposed
IVY tax increase for next year
omptcd caution among investors.
The banks already have strengthened
heir reserves to meet the uid-Eear dis
|burscmertS for interest and dividends
together with tax payments maturing
IN the coming week.
Fresr offerings OF short time funds
were made by local institutions ana ca1i
money was more abundant. though hold
ing at or near the maximum rate. Deal
;ncs in foreign exchange continued nom
inal. moving more favoraoly TO that -dl-
-nStion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
HARR|SV|LLE

Florence Hill of BelIaire returned
home. "Wednesday. after q weeks visit
with relatives. -
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singer and fam:
! lily If Adena were calling on friends,
recently. -
Ma" and Jesse Sloan. who have been
teaching al Rocky River, have returned
! home.
Mrs. O. W. Binns was called I'd Bari
neSril!c ay the illness Of her father.
Mary Murdoch is on the sick list -
Julia Clarke has returned home from
Cygnct. where she has been teaching.
Inn Mercer is spending a few days
with relatives in lirllaIre.
Clyde Graham and family are visit;
Ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvcy.;
Graham. -
Ray Dungun has purchased victoroa =:
from Basilorc & Steele OF Mt. Pleasant:
Mrs. John Dixon and son, Willard.
have returned from CirclcviIle. where
they have been spending several weeks
with relatives.
Ecrtha and Lillian Graham were shop
ping in Wheeling. Thursday.
Robert Lennon nf Columbus is spend
ing his vacation with home folks ~.
Dr. J. i. Dysart Of Cadiz was with
home folks. Thursday. ~
Dr. and Mrs. James Lennon OF
Akron ate visiting At the home or his
mother Mrs. Bell lennon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers visited re-
Gently with their daughter Mrs. Russell
Mclaughlin
Announce mcnt IS made Of the engage
m"nl OF lItul t:stcp OF New Athens and
Eleanor Holmes of Columbus. Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
bITUMINOUS OUTPUT
REACHES new HIGH
Fer week Ended May IS It Totaled H.
900 Short Tons.

7 SHNN
During the week ended May =" IN"
prrI;Ir,i"u If h!tGnin"u$ coal reached y
mrw hI%h lrvrl with u total output of
llHi .muu short Tons. approximately lpo.-
10" tons, more than WAS produced in the
preceding: week Anthracite coal ship
mrnlS for tn" week ended May %
amounted To iG,7:" cars. Il slight failing
off as compare! with forwardinEs dur
iul: tho week ended May is.
EVERY effort is being made to in
crease the output al tn" mines. though
several factors tend |" keep production
from reaching tho maximum. In Iowa
mines were closed down during the
week of May is. for lack Of orders. The
same is rru" Of mines in other middle
western and western states. In Ma
hama tho miners continue avcrsc 10
WORKING regularly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

OF Wellington wero here visiting Mr. and2
Mrs. James Huntsman.
Miss Mary Barrett Of GAINESVILLE is
the guest OF Judge and Mrs. Parks w.
BoSSs.
Lieutenant John c. Sharon Of Camp
Leo. Va. is homo on a tcn-day furlouGh.
Rev. John c. Spring and Mrs. Spring
and SON: Harold OF New York city are
visiting among their friends. Upon
their return home Mr.. Spring will go,
10 Camp Merritt where he will engage in
Y. NJ -. a. work. !,
Miss Isabel Hines has gone to Stcu-
bcnvIlc where she has n situation with
thu Highland Contracting company. 1:
John \. Hanna secretary of the Cam
ming Machinery and Supplies associa-
ton has gone 70 Washington City where
the companys Offices will be located in.
the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Special Services.

Special services were held yesterday
evening At the Trinity Lutheran church
at $50. The Shields OF Honor. Fort
Henry Iode" No. - held Il memorial
service in honor or the dead. The mem
hers Of tho lodge ,nct nj their club and
marched to tn" church in a hndy. The
memorial address was delivered by tn"
pastor. Roy. Q. &. Dean. Roll call for
the dead wax read by Mr.. Hrinkman.
Several special scl"ction"s were given
by the Trinity quartet. choir and con-
Sreeation. The larE" silk flag nf the
lodge was used in the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
BELMONT

Mr.. 3. F. J-ifcrS was calling ~:
Quaker CITY q few days this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell prriSon OF
wayncsburg. Pa. attended, tn" funeral
of their uncle, Mr.. John Kemp. Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Medley of Earnssvil!e
isited at S. i. lIatchcrS Tuesday.
Mr.. Glenn zoe attended church ut Cen
Sf}lc Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Hatcher visited friends at
hunter SUNDAY.
LIZ an, Is. John Harris and Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
McMECKER
WITCH ternln-Jenuings.

Friends Of Miss l'rrda Wich,crrnan
md Harry Jennings will b" surprised
t. learn "t their marriage. which took
place Saturday afternoon in Mounds
willie Miss Wich;"rman il tn" daTrh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John WiChtrrman
cr NnundsviIl" and * Il Very popular
young lady. and Nj. jennings IL tn"
son If Nr. and Mrs. NJ ] innings OF
Marshall SLrcet. this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
HDll-Irwin.

Miss Nanni" Hull, daughter -? Mr..
and Mrs. John Hull. and Mr.. Thomas
Irwin az Martins Ferry wcr" marri'H
Saturday afternoon y: st. ClairSril!".
After spending short honeymoon in
Cleveland and other lax" points thcT
will take up their residence in Martins
Eclry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Red Cross Auxiliary,

The members Of tho Rel Cross
auxiliary of the Trinity Lutheran
church will meet this evening ut their
rooms Of the church. The members arc
very enthusiasts over the work and
are accomplishing II great deal. The
evening will be entirely devoted Ia the
Red Cross work. and all m"mhrrS arc
expected 10 T." present and bring all UNI
coupIetcd work with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Bow Scouts,

The Wesley NJ. r. Boy Scouts will
hold their weekly meeting this evening
in tn" assembly r""In* Of the church..
President WILTON has issued several ~
quests If tn" BOY Scouts and ut this
m>rtinc the scouts nf tho church Will
make arraug" m"utS !" Come up 20 the
requests that IN" president asked. There
will 10 several examinations given to
those who will enter tho t"nd"rfnnt class
soon. All scouts are urged Ia BIZ pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Mays were callers at GAINESVILLE Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ere Hatcher visited al
Morgan Cations Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Patterson was 4 caller AZ
Belmont Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Will Leave for France.

Miss Laura rhaidocll will l'aN"
shortly for Nhw York. from where she
will sail for Franc" Ia tax" UP her
duties rs Il Red Cross nurS".
Miss rhaddock is gradual" 80 'ha
R"ynolds Memorial hospital and has
host .; friends who will r"Erc' h"r H.
parturc from this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Surrtcal DreSsers.

Tho mrlnherS re- the surgical drcSsnrs'
lass Of III" Third Presbyterian church
will hold their regular session tOmor-
row evening in their rooms Of tho
church. The evening will be devoted to
needle work for The Rod Cross and
learning tho art Of first aid work. with
IN" exception OF Il short business meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
St stephen,s Rcd Cross,

Tn: uc:nh"rS Dc tho NUun: Peoples
society OF the 81. Stephens church. on
III" South Sid" will :rI."t tomorrow eve
ming IN III" parinrS If IN. church. TIL"
evening Will to sn'n' ~ sewing and
knitting for ,hr Ecd Cross. These ladies'
set one dav a week aside for :hGs %I".-
Jrnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Picnic Success.

\ BASKET pIrHi' was given yesterday
by Il number "f The young people If tho
South Sid" The crowd inuru"y"d To
Cainpbclrs grove. where they spent the
day enjoying games and races. Tho
crowd returned home at an early hour
Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Younr .People's Society,

Tn" Young Peoples Rod Cross society
~ lirr TranlIE Lutheran church will
hold a meeting This evening ia the par
lors Of n" church. The evening will
hn devoted I" sewing and knitting for
the l.nyS in France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

Tho Christian Red Cross society Of tho
Christian church will hold IN all-dar
session today at III" Wheeling 'Chari"r
hcatiuuart"rs on Mark"t street All
members ar" requested :" ~ present At
mis- session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
chi1d,cn.s pav Exercises.

TIL Church If Cod hrll lis thlldr"n' :
dny exercises last evening. Til" scr
vices began promptly ct y =. III. and u
very excellent program WAS carried uU'
by the children OF The church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Younp Y.adies, Society

Tho monthly meeting nr III" young
ladie.' missionary society ot tho Trinity
lutheran church will hc HID tomorrow
evening in the business rooms uf tho
church. Special matter along IN" m!S
sionary work Will hc taken up and dis
. r,SSCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.
to do with me. That is all can tc'l

to do with me. That is all can 'c'l
you regarding; thcn,----
He stopped. The memory Of another
dav had come To him--a room in an
office building in lower NV York. i'll
Wall street, The clamcr Of traffic aid
shouts IF drivers echong into q stu
-,Lno 'pIru 'wlu aIoJoQ uau o"A.L 'tnont
ming. calculating. Ana the WIZ Va -
Suavcly suggesting:
Our nosition demands that VIC must
MT he known as the directors Of any
movement Of espionage against inc
United StatcS.-If your plan should fail
and you should be arrested. We would OIL
course pc compelled to r"padiate you:
Likewise it would be your duty 10 say
thai YOU had tired to sec Us hut that we
had denied you an interview.
His plot had failed and Fay, true 10 the
inbnrn traditions Of his nationality was
shielding those above him. But even rs
he realized that the end of his pIottihEs
was at hand. he knew that somehow
somewhere his work would be taken up
That the work of the German govern
mcnI in undermining the peace OF th's
nation would not stop Win his laIlurc'
that its maid agents would take up the
rlnItinC and schcming and destruction
whcr. h. had gwen it up.
rays story Disappointing.
Fay told them what they already
tn.v Tho story Of the bomb he had IN
vcnIcd The bomb which was Ia stop all
shining which was eventually To nc
uscd 10 blow uo the harhnr or New YORK.
IJc told them rr his exploits IN thc
trenches. Of III" fame he had earned Tor
bombing expeditions successfully car
rird out nf the iron cross that ShoHlo
have been his hut had gone 70 one h'Shcr
in command. hui L" other word regard
ing those others in this country VINO
wCrn hlckin: him up.
While tho members Of tho CrimInn!nGy
Climb wcrr listening 10 Fay's confession.
,wo mon sal in Il room Ut IN" Imperial
GERMAN ,r,.r.&sr n Washington. COUNT
Inhann van Rcrnstorfi and on" othrr.
Before lh"m was :; table Uttered win
HIN, prints. That tbs plan they were ols-
russing had been brought IL high DC
srrc nf rractirahiIity. the blnc prints
hnrc evidence. r7r. tho pawn in the
hands Of those higher TN. MAS forgotten
his effort nvrrShadowod by pan IN"
MAGNITUDE. 90 which WAS beyond his
"'i,J Ct ,Ir. ans. E"rnstorff laid Il
clrnchrd fist heavily M tho table.
Il; will b., The greatest achievement
immortal Germany has yet brought about
IN America" lie said. and his Tiaiior
Sm led. .,,
And i; will make America our unwlli-
in% ally"
tCopyr;gh, 1H1S. h. Tho Wheeler Syn
dicatr. Incl
Next Mondays episode-No. s.
How Imperial Germany used tho mu-
ritions companies of America to help
win her battle, through chicauery,
switching Of plans, the destruction OF
great plants with attendant loss OF
lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
BANK CLEAR|NGS

ClrarinEs for juno 4. $685.. a9l Is;
sam" da" last year. $?nf.iHn.h%. Clear
lngS for week ending Saturday. $685.
7Gn."%; same week last year. SOLO,
I2S.@4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
Y. III. G. A, Meeting.

The Trian:;l. riyiSl"" az Ia" Y. N.
{. ~ Will meet t"-nI:h. 1T nm sr;"'l
auditorium and all VIII" ar" Interested
in this work arc asked 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. ". Va. june ,. Is.
saturdays Cuotations.)

Furnished the In:ellisenccr by y. Z.
Mastcn 4 Co. members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ING, Wheeling. W. Ma LOUIS i. Brand,
manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
HOW ABOUT A GRAND JURY
FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY?
BABY WEEK CELEBRATED.

The week of June was celebrat-
ed by Wolf Point as Baby Week
This was the week set as National
Baby Week, but the Civic League of
Wolf Point was the only organiza-
ton in the county to take up the
work. At time like this a move
ment of this sort is of especial in
terest, as it shows that the women
are taking a vital interest in the
lettering of their children, and elm
mating unnecessary deaths among
young infants, due to improper care
and feeding.
During the week over 165 ba-
bies were weighed and examined by
trained nurse, and educational ex-
hibits were shown in all Of the store
windows. On Saturday afternoon
Miss Bess M. Rowe Of the State Ex-
tension department talked to about
$50 women on the Care and Feeding
of Children. Miss Rowe has extern
sive experience in this work, and it
was a real opportunity to have her
for the meeting.
After the talk automobiles took
the mothers and children down to
the town square to listen to band
concert.
1t is hoped that more communities
will take up this work next year. It
means BETTER BABIES, and
BETTER CITIZENS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
WANKLE AT
TENDS EQUITY MEET

Arthur Wankle, prominent Equity
booster of Dooley, returned from
Great Falls last Sunday morning,
where he had been to attend an Eq-
uity convention as a delegate from
Sheridan county.
Mr.. Wankle reports well attend
ed and enthusiastic convention. Sew
eral matters of great Importance
and of interest to the farmers were
discussed, which questions will be
more fully discussed in these col
umns next week.
Mr.. Wankle says that the Equity
is enjoying unprecedented prosperity
and is now the largest cooperative
enterprise in the United States.
Mr.. Wankle made the trip by auto.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
DID FARMERS NOW
4 HAVE AN EXCELLENT
MERCANTILE BUSINESS
chase Leading Store in Thriving
Village Are Prospering in
Jew Venture.
I'D
ABS

Ee farmers in the vicinity of
sale d have always set a mark for
d y fellow hllers of the soil thru
- the c0znty in the line of coop
- .sa We eiznft During the past win
fSIey {lhdertook what has been
W ID biggest venture, when they
li0 - lased The E. J. Renwald Gen.
~ Nj Ieref Andise store and turned
p0' !. anae INTO a farmers store. The
a !. was sozd in an amount of al
"a $ $ai5 to make the deal and
~ farmers promptly took charge
az lsrnplosied Mr.. j. w. Wulf, a
oIpe of collsiderable ability and ex-
e ice in lat line, as manager.
tlo, 4us1neh& has grown enormously
aS new management took
sioD now has almost ali the
evFi' ecul feature of this transac-
ss @s act that while the far
the sf11cEs<d Mr.. Renwald's store
VeS in the general mer-
,ar e Eess, Mr.. Renwald went
atiop IRg business and is now
rair1', 4 ring for several hum
dropf crop on the reserva-
ID Pr he prefers farming
Law, IS, anyhow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
PAYMENTS ARE NOW DUE.

Second payments on subscriptions
to the Third Liberty Loan bonds are
due at the banks and subscribers are
requested to call and make the pay
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

We never had railroad efficiency
until we had government control,
neither viii we have efficient food
distribution until the government
performs the functions of the pack
ine trust.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Continued from Page One,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

-
tlemen trying to prove the Bulletin
a menace to the government. All
they succeeded in proving was that
a committee of publishers, including
Mr.. ]. K. Heslett of the Miner, had
asked that the Bulletin be investi-
gated, and that the Bulletin was
serious menace to the Employers
association, and all other reaction
airy forces in the state. They could
have saved themselves lot of trou-
bic if they had asked the Bulletin.
We would have admitted it, fully
and freely.
We really feel sorry for John and
Charley, as they are affectionately
known to u.s.. We are afraid they
did not justify the confidence placed
in them by their EMPLOYERS, and
knowing that the iron-clad rule of
capitalist society, so enthusiastically
supported by both Of these gentle
men, is efficiency, we would not be
surprised to hear that they had been
severely reprimanded for letting
four mechanics make fools of them;
of course it would not have been
done without some assistance from
the aforementioned gentlemen them
selves.
Never will we forget the inspiring
sight afforded US when Mr.. McTn-
tosh staggered to the witness stand,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Continued on Page Sky
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-27

SALEM. May H.-U. L. Upson. for
merly Of Grants Pass. and an author
ity on poultry raising. u touring the
state a. federal poultry husbandman.
He is investigating oil the large poul.
try centers OF the valley. While here
he said:
1T 10 costing the farmers OF Oregon
about 100000 yearly because Of faulty
methods Of producing and handling the
present egg supply. A large part OF
the loss Ii occasioned by the produc-
tion OF fertile eggs during the warm
months. For this reason the depart.
raent Of agriculture In conjunction
with the Oregon Agricultural College.
hes designated the week beginning
June Sd AZ Can the Cockerel Week. "
and statewide campaign will be con.
Quoted to dispose OF or can-literally
~ well - agurativsly-all undesirable
adult male fowls. and to dispose Of all
young cocksrsls - soon - they reach
. maSkstabls ass."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-27

The following 10 . translation Of an
interesting letter which has just b~sn
received By the St. Pauls Episcopal
Guild from one os The little children Of
France Who are bsins cared for BY the
ladies' Of this society:
MY Dear Denseactors--l thank you
with all my heart for your kindness
toward me, I have this morning re-
ceived the sum Of Is francs. Your ssn.
erosity does much to aid my mother TO
care for mo and also my sister Fer.
nande, am 81 years old. My sister
Ia IL.
I'VE have had the misfortune to lose
our dear father Never TO see him
again any moro. and We loved him
very much. I think Of hlm often and
have . heavy hesrt. What happiness
Il was for him TO take mo on his knees
on his return from work. and how hap.
ny I was also. All this Ia ended for
me. Father was killed In battle BY =
grenade In Champagne In September.
1915.
Il 20 to school every day. and must
work very much. 20 my mother viii b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-27
notice no SUBSCRIBERS

Carrier boys will call on all sub
scsibers In the city who have not paid
their subscriptions In advance. on the
arst saturday Of each month to col
lect. Subscribers are kindly request
q 70 arrange to have the monsy
ready for the boys when they call. q
each carrier has from 100 to $50 pso-
pie 70 call upon.
q viii bs necessary to discontinue
all subscriptions not paid for By the
18th Of the month. unless special Ar
saaeenenu are made At this once.
Prompt payments OF subscriptions
viii Be Of great assistance to the car.
rSse boys. 20 all are attending school
Ausing the week.
EVENING HERALD.