davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed in Action.
Capt Joseph F. Davis Roslyyn. y. 7.
PRIvATEs.
Daniel J. Allen. Denver, Colo.
Elmer E. Bowlby. westport. s. Oak.
R. w. Garrison. Grove City. Pa.
Hobert G. Jones, Parkersburg, ". Va.
John Shubick, Coaldale. Pa.
Frank Smith, VancebUrg. Ky.
Leo / Sturtevant, Lebanon. Greg.
Fred Schwitzenberg, NeilsvilIe. Wis.
John NJ. Trenda, Webster. MINI.
n. F. Trierweiler. MarshfeId. Wis.
Carl Wiese. Watertown. Wis.
Leo Yonke. Plainfield. Wis.
Died OF Wounds Received In Action.
Lieut.. Alan c. Clark, Boston, Mass
Lieut.. Andrew V. Seipel, Pinehurst.
Wash.
Corp. Austin Run, Ensley. Ala.
PRIvATES.
Walter J. Keefe. Fargo. n D
Alexander Jas. Rudeau, Jersey City,
N. ].
Amory Pollard Sawyer. jr.. North
BroOkheld, Mass.
Wounded in Action CseyereIy).
Lieut. John r. Thomas, whitford.
Pa.
sergt. Leslie Hummel, Fort Atkin-
son. Wis.
Sergt. Ansley Smith. DanviIIe. Ala
CORPORALs.
Leonard L. Hammond. Warsaw, Mo.
John Charles Hoefs. Reedsburg,
Wis
Ben J. Jaworski. Milwaukee. Wis.
William A. Perrins. jr., Jamaica
Plain. Mass
William A. Amos, Sycamore. Va.
George Cummings. St Louis. Mo.
Remy \. Depril. Scammon, Kans.
Thornton w. Eastin. Louisville, Ky.
Harold F. MaImoose. Chicago. III
Mechanic William A. Metlin, EIwood
City. Pa.
Mechanic Ora william Smith. Reeds
burg. Wis.
Cook Louis NJ. Craig Sieger. Ill.
PRIvATEs.
Bert A. Andrews. Walnut Ridge Ark
| Edward r. Carpenter. Greenup. Ill.
William II. Carson, Waikiki. y. Y.
John Evanetis, St Louis, Mo.
Huxley L. GaIbraith, Woodburn, Greg
c. Z. Hagerman. Cheboygan. Mich
Joseph Jaszcz, Chicago. III. %
E. F. Mclaughlin, Charlestown, Mass
Claude A. Maddox, Decatur. Ill.
Frank Mandella, Leesville, La.
Robert J. Mullen. Rochester, n. Y
Benjamin A. Nelson, oxford, Wis.
John oldanI, Detroit. Mich.
Berlie Albert Rich, Fenwick, Mich.
Ambers Sepp. Nepton, Ky.
E. n. Schassberger, Maybee, Mich
Walter c. Thompson, Norwood. \. G
Theodore Tremblay. Philadelphia, Pa
Roman J. Vosmeier, Richmond, Ind
Frank d. Wise. Mcpherson, kans.
Ira George Flint. Cadillac. Mich.
Leopold Fricano. Milwaukee, Wis.
Stanley Fronce1k. tessup. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Former Washingtonian Dead.

The death of the Rev Dr. Isaac
Clark for twenty-five years a resident
of this city and a well-known Clergy
man and educator, occurred at Sum
NIT. n. j.. last Sunday.
DR.. Clark was dean OF the School
of Technology of Howard University
and an officer in the First Congrega-
tional Church. At the time of his
death DR.. Clark was IS years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

ASK FOR MORE
Navy Yard Union to Hold
Mass Meeting to Urge
Better Pay.

The executive committee Of Drafts
mems Union No. 1881, composed Of
employees Of the local navy yard. will
meet with organiser L. A. sterne Of
the American Federation of Labor
Monday night at the American Fed
Grafton building to plan a great mass
injecting Of craftsmen and afiliated
unions on September 25
The question of obtaining higher
wages and overtime pay for ovei-
time work will be taken up at this
mass meeting.
Mr.. Sterne recently returned from
Baltimore, where he obtained the en-
dorsement and promise Of support of
the state and District Of Columbia
Federations OF Labor. These or
! ganisations represent 5000 working
men in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington craftsmen also
have the help and support of the In.
tefnational Union with headquarters
in Philadelphia. The Washington
Union is q component part of the
recently formed International Fed.
GRAFTON of Craftsmen. affiliated with
/ the American Federation of Labor
and having local unions In all the
larger cities.
Get More Elsewhere.
The craftsmen say that wages out
| side Washington are higher than they
are here. 1t is feared that all the
men will seek outside work where
they are paid more for overtime work.
/ he kA.
| overtime and do not receive overtime
the men. 20"
| Their grievances are stated sue
| cinctly in a letter of August Is to
the Macy Board, asking again for an
increase in compensation. This let
| ter Is sent to the Macy Board rather
| than to Capt. Willard. commandan mt
OF the navy yard, because. under war
! time conditions. that board has the
matter OF granting increases under
its consideration.
No Proportlonste Increase.
The letter asking for an increase
in salary sets forth that the major-
ity OF people do not understand the
training and experience required for
a first-class craftsman and fail to
realize that every great engineering
undertaking is developed and made
possible by force of craftsmen
The salaries OF craftsmen. it is stat
ed. have not advanced in the same
rates as salaries and wages of the
mechanical trades.
James Egan. editor of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor Weekly
News Letter. and L. A. Sterne will
speak at the mass meeting OF Sep
tember 25.
william B. Wilson, Secretary OF
Labor. and Representatives Fred
erick N. Zihlman of Maryland, John
I. Nolan OF California, William
Joseph Cary OF Wisconsin. and Ed.
ward Eeating of Colorado, will be
invited to the meeting, as well as
others.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept 7-Pricc. on the local
psoduce market TO-DAY ranged follows:
POTATOES U'ctatoes sell by 100 lbs. weight).
Old. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA, 81
5os3u: DO. New York No. ]. S.ooa52s: aew,
Norfolk. No. j, hbl. 81 jOa5.0o; do. do, No.
> bbl. 81 5oa3t0 do. York River. No !. bbl.
sLG0a450: do Eastern Shore. hbl Snoa.Ee;
sweets ysllows. north Carolina. per bhl, 50ca
$50; do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Della
ware. per bbl. S5.10a559; yams. fancy. bright,
per bbl, SO0a6Oa
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .-Ap-
pies. Eastern shore Of MARYLAND. fancy. per
tbl, s. 25ha5S; do, ordinary. bol sl.saZOi
10. ,half-hsrrel basket. I5eal.0; do. Western
MARYLAND and Psnnsylranis. packed. per
~. s.eoa7.fo; bans, native. green. PER bn-bsl.
400: 10, do, wax. per busheI, sl.ecsi2 Is
beets. native. PEI bunch. .asc; cabbage. native.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Degree Undetermiped.)

PRIVATES
Gustave Beck. sheboygan Falls
Lawrence Bigbee. Oak Ridge. Miss
william Joseph Birmingham, Provi-
dence. r. /.
wilber Black. Nevada. Iowa.
Charles Frank Bloomquist, Lake
Village, Ind.
Emil Boettcher, West Allis. Wis.
Jack Boyle, New Concord, Ohio.
Charles Breen. Pswtucket, r. l.
Maurice w. Brown, Scottyille. Mich
Victor V. Casts gnetto. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
George e. DeForrest. Laramie. Wyo,
Emil A. Fisher. Detroit, Mich.
Nat Fortin, Turton, S. Oak.
Carl Gerrits, Jacksonville. Mich.
Doan Halliman, Howe. Okla
Dale H. Hopple. Harrisburg, Pa.
Julius J. Humphrey. Hurley. Va
James ]. Jenrett, Ash, n. c.
Olaf Jensen, Tacoma, Wash.
Harry Jones. Hackensack, N. J.
Arthur Kabelin. Laporte. Ind.
Peter Kowalewski. Baltimore, Nd.
Edward Law. Chicago. III.
John W. Lawson. Lowry City. Mo.
Arthur L Leddick, Reading, Pa.
James Lisie, Providence, r. L
George Mcleod, Toledo, Ohio.
George Craddock Mangrum. Carriers.
vile, Okla.
Mike Manos, Crete, Greece.
Philip Mazzalo. New York. n. Y.
Dan Miller, Kolisan, Montenegro.
John H. Moore, Rankin, Okla.
Ruber Myer. Wautatesa. Wis.
Leo Joseph Newman. Mount Clem.
ems, Mich.
James Garfield Pickett. Fort Wayne
Ind.
George W. Roberts. OcIIla, Ga.
Lawrence G. Robinson, Golden, Tex
John B. Rosa, Nipone. Cal
George L Sheets, New Albany. Ind
Harry J. Stanley, slatington. Pa.
Joseph Teigen. Eau Claire. Wis.
Carl Thomas. Grand Rapids. Mich
Sam Walker, Thomasville, ca.
Daniel J. Weiner. Brooklyn. ". Y
Clyde Williams. Millerstown, KY.
Hugh NJ. Wright. Fort Smith, Ark.
Robert w. Allard. Lyndon Center, VT
]. A. Anderson. Crow Rock. Mont.
Russell Andrews. Calumet, Mich.
Joseph Bagdis. Worcester, Mass.
James A. Benischek, Chicago. Ill.
Paul II. Bollman. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Sibley Bonner. BogalUsa. La
Albert Earl Brooks. Ore City. Texas
w. w. Buckley. Lyndonsville, VT.
Abe Bugej. Chapel, Texas.
Thomas Bethel Davis, Pierce, Okla
Thomas J. Donohue, Trenton. Mich.
Herb. o. Ellingboe, Kirlhoben, Minn
Josh Fisher, Bemidji. MINI.
Albert Gray. Catassaugua. Pa.
John Hanson, Bemidji. MINI.
George F. Jobes. Millville, y J.
Clarence L. Kelly, St. Paul. MINI.
Arthur Lewis, Green Bay, Wis.
Elmer H. Lion. Decorah. Iowa
Jacob G. W. SChmel. Reading. Pa.
Elmer Z. Simpson. Williamsport. Pa
Prosper A. Standaert, Kewanee, Ill
George f. Stoll. Cleveland, Ohio.
Gordon b. Sykes, Derby Line, Vt
| Edward Vargo. Iron Mountain, Mich
Erwin r. Netter, Sterling. III.
Emil II. Wobser, Venice, Ohio.
Missing In Action.
PRIvATEs.
William E. Butler, EdwaII. Wash.
Russell ID. Devault, Princeton. Ind.
John L. FOusha, Everett. Wash.
] Alvin Frazer. Murphysboro. III.
! S. Gimbts, Telshewak, Kowna. Russia
| Alphonse Gutierrez. Raton. N Me1
I Alex Huston. Richmond. Cal.
I James A. lvey. Bonham. Tex.
James r. Kennedy. Hydro. Mont.
| Adrien kliebert, Patrick. La.
! Frank A. McCunney. Doylestown. Pa
Tom Msrbeto. PouEhkeepsle, ~. Y.
Archillo Moccio. Fairmont, w. Va
! Thomas W. Moore. Fayette, Ga.
! Ralph latham, Burlington, Wash.
| Joseph A Watts. Norwood. Colo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
rv JOSEPH b. PRITCHAKD.

ChiCsgo. SEPT. The corn market was at.
tac&ld today by the lOcll crowd Of bears and
sold eff sharply from the highest prizes reached
early in the session. Those who believe corn
Is selling too high put out additional short
lines. but there Sere no hedging sales by those
in the country who own the cash article. as
the average farmer as well as elevator man
who holds corn believes the difference be-
tween the prices NJ wheat and oorn s too
great.
The cat market was without feature and
there no interest in the general situation.
Trade marrow and the local crowd was
more inclined to even IN its position than to
take oats or put out short lines
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltipore. Sept 7.-WHEAT- Firm: No. red
winter. 2.55+. No. red winter garlicky. 2S5si
Receipts. l60lls; shipments. S97
CORN-Stsady; contract yellow, 10 TO LIS
RCcaipts, 81 shipments, 7.l8
OATS-Steady; No. white domestic, new, IS
sales. Receipts, q. ST. shipments, us 30
RfE-Steady; No. Western export spot new
l7O. Receipts, t2 bushels. shipments, l busheL
HAf-FIrm; good demand.
FIOITR-Driet
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

srnmeuts were buying contracts. and 10 was
believed generally that Eastern mills had
called a good deal Of the staple.
Spot here vas steady at an advance Of 90
points at 3645; no salesL Spot at New Or
leans was quiet and 3 points lower at $50;
sales l,7ls bales.
Receipts at New Orleans were 2sel; Ssran-
nah. $50: St. Louis, so; Houston, ll.SZl, and
Augusta, 2O5S bales.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
|TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Loren Thomas Gag. seneca. W
| Edward II. Grams Mfiwzukes iVts.
Herman +. Gueths. Fond du Lac va
Steven Hajostek. Crystal Fails,
| Albert Hale. Warsaw, n. y
Jesse E Hart. Kingfsher. Okla
f. NJ Hiler, Grand Haven. Mich
George Honford. Piainheld. n. j.
Lynn Hollenbeck, kanlstioue, Mich.
Robert A Hollis, Lanett. Ala
! Homer jenkins. Winchester. Ind.
Eiihu Jones, WatsuEs, Ky.
Hobart II. Kemp. Rudolph. Mass.
Edward H Kennedy. Omaha, Nebr
John e. King. Mesopotauia, Ohio.
Harry knight. Owen. Wis
Ambrose S. Rnudson, Sturgeon Bay.
Wis.
Frederick Lamoy. Clinto1viile. ~.
Alfred Larsen. OnalaslSa, Wis
Duncan McCallum. Duluth MINI
William II. Malone. Fort SC, Kan.
Charles II. Marriott, Hudson.
Charles w. Mauser. Brooklyn. 80 y.
Herbert Thomas Murphy. Hemp
Edward John Newton, Port Huron.
Mich.
Emory V. Norwood. East Haven.
Conn.
tAAAANNa AAAAAlHa bNAEAAAH Va
william Piasecki. Robbins. wis.
Frank Pierce. Pleasanuon. Kans
Basil Barney Pullum, Detroit. Mich.
vincos r. Rabinek. Milwaukee. wis.
David J. Roberts. Schenectady. n. Y.
Antonio Rozsno. Corona, n. Y.
Harry Run. Chicago. III.
PRIvATEs.
Harry sehiefelbeln, Jsnesville. wis.
Daniel Webster Stacy, Polaud. Wis.
John c. Tenant, Antigo. Wis
Paul o. Townsend, Central CITY. Nebr.
Walter Z. Turner, Aiadisouvills, Tex.
Sam Vizzini. Chicago, Ill
jess Warden. Tucapau. s. G.
Chris F. Warncke. Owen. via.
Fred Wells, Louisville. KY.
Meyer Wilmer. Chicago, III
Allen B. Wiseman, Irvine, Ky.
Constantine Siahros. Boston. Mass.
Charles George Yetto. Chicago. III.
Jack zanger, Palermo. Bogetto, Italy.
wounded Slightly.
Lieut. L H. Richards. PottsviIIe, Pa
Wounded in Action Degree Un-
detcrmined).
Lieut. W. f. Park. New Milford. Pa.
Sergt. Lester S. GiIham, Schuylkiif
Haven, Pa.
CoRPORAIs
! Joseph Conner, Fairfield. ny.
/ Harry Thomas, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Rhody F. Tuman. Wolf Point. Mont.
PRTvATEs.
William II. BIllups. - Louis. No.
| RoIly Forgette. Bentley. Miss.
| Russell Kirkley Heller. Akron. Ohio.
| Eddie Herman. Babylon, s. y q
| Clifford z. Lewis. Stony Creek. Va
! Fred McDauiels, Shickshinny. Pa
! George s. McKenrIck. Silvis, Ill.
| Umberto Paoli. Coloma. Cal
! George A. PrincinE. Chicago. III.
Mario Savoretti. Cavanese. Italy.
! Henry Smith. St Augustine. Fla
/ John Panlxy Tatum. Valiant, Okla
! Albert TurcEano, san Antonio. Tex.
! Ac Ward. Ramp. W. Va.
| Carl Willard. Salem. Ohio.
| Joseph II. BleasdeU. Holstein. lows
! Fred J. Brooks. Lcyden. y. Oak
Joseph c. Brooks. Byron. MINI.
! Harry Cornwe1, PaduCah. Ky.
| Frank H. DOnahUe, INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
! Thomas II. Hamilton. Columbus. Ohio.
| Tom ]. Hamilton. Lake Victor. Texas.
| ROy r. Hammond. Hymers. Ind.
Arthur HardCastle. SandridEe. H.
| William Hester. Mt Vernon. n. Y.
I Homer z. Hewitt. Rosedale, w. Va.
VIM Relph Hunter. Connersville, Ind.
Samuel Ilkk-. Houghton, Mich.
Missing In Action. g.
| Lieut. Philip Dietz. Roselle. y. J.
Lieut.. John II. Stevens. Albion. y. =
Corp. Jos. ]. Botenstein. Chicago. H.
PRIVATES.
! John =. Berrpra. New Orleans. Ia.
George Hansen, New York y. y.
| Kruger Major. Brownwood. Texas.
| Lawrence 1OsbuTn. Clay, W. Va.
George A. Pell, Fort Payne. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NiE Yors. Sept. The cotton market today
ras firm in the rhsin although il wsVerei
irsr the end on profit taking. The set hack
rss hziied. however. aud last i'9ices slioWel
good gain II ssid that foreign gov
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
INVESTORS AND TRADERS

Two big SPECIALS this week.
One Railroad around 30 for 6s.
One Industrial under 90 for -.
We believe This positively sure.
Full dIrcrr-0ns sri Daily Lattrr on St0~Es am
Cotton one month On JTEi, on reCsP q FIVE
DULIsAtS
Last months foJe~z-l October C0.t1n was z
ccnts made TLJ LTUlldy taking about r.
Success Club, y. y. GOIdsmIth. NEr.
= Broad St NcW N1rt Cltr
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF TIRE
Merchants Bank

At WashInEtoB, In the District Of
Columbia. at the close Of business
August 81, 1918
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

Study the store ads-for facts about
things YOU want 10 hUy-taCts as to
commodities and as 10 prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Do Children Grow in Heaven

Whether children grow in heaven i
a question that stumps The Christian
Herald. which admits that Il cannot
answeU a. the Bible is silent on tie
subject and conjecture Is useless
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
THE NIGHT LIST.

Total to date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Courses at Night School Planned
to Aid In Patriotic Service

Special courses will be given for
men of draft age at the big night
school to be opened October at the
high school building.
There is a great need for men who
are trained in different work such as
mechanics and drafting and other
work and the night school Is going to
offer men a chance to help their
country by learning trade which will
help them to get advancement In the
army.
The registration for night school
will be held on October l and 2 and a
big enrolment is expected. Glasses
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Philip c. Molter, the vocational di-
rector for the city schools will be in
charge of the night school this year.
The following courses will be offer
ed: Especial classes for men Of draft
age): Telephony, telegraphy, wireless
and buzZer work. wood working, ma
chine shop practice, ignition, battery
work and mechanical drawing.
Vocational courses for men: For tool
mechanics and drafesmen, jig, fixture
and tool designing
For machinists: Shop practice, APP
piled mathematics, blue print reading
drafting.
For sheet metal workers: Drafting,
layout, mathematics.
For moulders and foundrymen:
Sand mixtures and metallurgy.
New methods of foundry practice:
For wood workers
For wood workers: Woods, plan
reading, machine operating tool sharp
ening.
For cabinet makers (benchmen) ::
Plan reading, drafting, mathematics,
cabinet shop practice and woods.
For tool makers and blacksmiths:
Metallurgy, Handwriting, tempering,
grinding, blue print reading, freehand
sketching.
For carpenters: Stair and roof con-
struction, plan reading, architecture,
drafting, mathematics, estimating.
For card writer's and commercial ar
lists: Practical designing, lettering,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

that the President or secretary of the
treasury would use his authority to de
preciate the prive of bonds. Little
syndicates of men have organized to
buy bonds, Mr.. Kitchin said, to dump
them on the market and depress the
price in an effort to force the govern
ment to raise the prevailing rates.
The house amended the section OF
the bill authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to stabilize foreign ex
change so as to provide that the au,
thority shall terminate two years at
ter the war ends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
BOND EXEMPTION
( BILL IS PASSED.;
NO OPPOSITION
Important Features of Bill
Left Unchanged-E
ed to Stimulate Bond Sales.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The ad
ministration measure designed to slim
ulate the sale OF Liberty bonds by
making larger amount Of them held
by individuals and corporations free
from Federal taxation. was passed
Friday night by the House without a
dissenting vote.
All of the bills important features
exempting from income and war ex-
cess profits taxation the interest on
Liberty bonds up to 100000 Of the
fourth issue and $4,000 OF previous
issues, authorizing regulation of Liber-
~ bonds transactions and increasing
War Savings stamp authorization
from $4,000. 100000 to $4,000 900, 900
were left unchanged by the House.
The bill now goes to the Senate, with
prospects Of speedy enactment next
week. The house spent the entire daS
considering the measure, putting over
the war revenue bill until tomorrow,
when general debate will be closed.
Leaders plan to begin initial consider
alton OF amendments Monday under a
five-minute debate rule.
Enactment Of the bond bill had been
asked by the Treasury Department be-
fore the beginning Of the fourth Lib
erty Loan campaign, Sept. %. and all
speakers in the house today agreed
that the measure would greatly stimu-
late subscriptions to the loan.
Clause Retained in Bill.
Although there was no opposition to
the provisions for increasing tax ex-
emptions OF Liberty bonds, sharp
fight developed on the clause authoriz-
ing the President to regulate or pro-
hibit transactions in government
bonds or other certificates The pro-
vision, however, was retained in the
bill. the house reversing previous &C.
tion in committee of the whole after
a stirring appeal by Majority Leader
Kitchin.
Representative Hays Of California,
ranking Republican OF the banking
committee, led the Aght on the clause
authorizing regulation of bond sales.
The power proposed for the President.
he declared, Is unnecessary, extra
ordinary and might brighten prospec-
tive bond purchasers. Representative
Kitchin declared the clause necessary
to protect small as well as large bond
holders and said 1t was inconceivable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

color mixing and printing, brush work
and elmnts Of design.
For auto employees: Wiring: Dash
instruments, batteries, theory, lights.
Storage batteries: Batteries, theory
charging, care, use and ignition, use in
lighting, use in gear shifting, use in
starting. Ignition: Types, installa-
ton, magnito, batteries, distributors,
etc.
For printers apprentices: Compost
ton. make up and imposition. design
ing type faces, spelling, punctuation.
For building contractors: Material,
estimating, plan reading, drafting,
building construction, contracts, build
ing specifications
For plumbers: Material, estimating
building construction, trade, physics
and chemistry, laws and building
codes.
Home making course for women
Ladies tailors, dressmakers and seam
stresses. tailoring, textiles designing,
cutting, patterns and drafting.
For Notwithstanding, care off
children, home furnishing, sanitation,
community housekeeping
Practical Nursing-Nursing, care
and feeding of children, dietetics, san
itation
Commercial Office work-Advance
bookkeeping, accountanncy, stenogra,
ply typewriting, business Engnlish,
business arithmetic, office procedure
and practice.
For sales nerson Grouped on basis
of goods sold)-Study of stock, manu-
featuring processes store procedure,
economical conditions, producing and
selling. market price setting, whole
sale and retail.
General Improvement - Freehand
drawing and art, physical training for
women, auto study (generaD, social
service, physics and chemistry, shop
work Spanish, French and English for
beginners advanced English, practical
and professional public speaking, pen
manship.
Special lectures on art and other
subjects will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

Make an entry on your desk calen-
dar to buy War Savings Stamps and
then whine the entry turns up, buy
them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-06

now in the hands Of Marshal Foch.
 It is understood that the plan con plated by Mir. Hoover, but which the president is not known to have ap- proved, provides for a rationing sys- tenn similar to that employed in Bel gium by the commission for relief in Belgium which was worked out on the basis of the required number of calories necessary for each indi- vidual
 Supervision of this rationing it was said, would be in charge of represen- tatives of the allied and American governments. All available food sup plies in the central powers would first be Rationed. including the reserves, if any. held for armies- il was said. A survey is now being made by the food administration to determine the worlds food supply. Pending its completion the new food conservation plan for the America public is held up. Officials Of the food admiRistra- tion are said to believe that investi- gation will disclose food supplies which have heretofore not been avail able owing to dissension between the Teutonic allies.
 With Austria definitely out of the war the opening of the Mediterranean and the India route as well as the so- called short Australian route will re- lease vast grain supplies and other foOdstuffs in that part of the world. Austrian merchant ships. il was said, may be used to transport these sup plies.
 The food program worked out by the inter-allied food council. of which food Administrator Hoover is a mem Der, calls upon America to ship to the allies 17.5OO,0OO tons of foodstuffs the coming year With the necessity of assisting in feeding civilians. of middle Europe it is roughly estimated that a minimum of 5,000,000 tons will have to be added to that figure, though the ending Of the war neces- sarily will make possible increased production throughout Europe next year.