davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-17
DIVIDENDS.


Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Am. Cigar Co., q. Ih% Oct is Nov.
An, ZInc-Lsad Smelling
Co.. Of. q. 81 SO. Oct. IS Nov.
3u-ns Bros Coal Co, l0Ts
Continental Guaranty. Co.
Corp, q. 2% Oct. 1s Oct. 10
Federal Sugar Rfg. Co.. pr
c, liaS .............,.,Oct1 - Nov.
IT. Worth Power q Light
Co. pf. q. i<es.....,.,.Oct 20 Nov.
Proc'er-G amble CO.. q. So Oct. IS %ov 1E
Reading Corpn. pf. q, l%, NOV. 20 Dec. IL
>@udiow Manufacturing As
sociates, a, S1.b0. .,. Nov. I Dec. 2
Ludlow Manufacturing Az
Bociates ex, tt.......... Nov. Dec. 2
PAcshc Development Co, q,
K.liog switchboard ana -. :
Supply Co., q. 49,. Oct. 20 Oct. 81
The sun., 1918-10-17

Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 16. - Cotton - Spot
quiet prices lower. American middllng
fair. 24.7ld.; good middling, 24.02d {;
middling, 23.39d. low middling. 22.34d. ;
good ordinary, 20.s2d. ordinary, 2o.30d
Sales, 1000 bales. including 1900 Amer
lean. No receipts. Futures closed very
steady.
The sun., 1918-10-17
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON a
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

once Of the Treasurer.
Pittsburgh, Pa, October. !. 1918
First Consolidated Mortgage 4eo Go,a
Ponds Of this Company to an aggreGa q
cost OF SlS550.0O viii be purchased for the
sinking Fund November I, 1918, from the
lowest bidders at a price not to exceed par
and interest Sealed proposals to Sc / bonds
must be in the hands OF The Farmars'
Loan ana Trust Company, New York City,
before close OF business three o'clock =. N.
on Thursday, October al. 1918.
Il. IL. b. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-10-17

Coffee cables-Rio was unchanged from the
previous cable for spots with Is quoted at
6Sl5o Exchange WIS unchanged at Il lkl6d.
Receipts 5000 bags and stock Isl, 900 bags.
Santos spots were not quoted. while futures
were 225 TO 425 rcis net lower. Receipts b3,oOO
hsgs and stock 4 3I7 900 bags Receipts at ports
g., 900 bags against g. no last year. Sac Paulo
had 5000 against Al 90. and Jundiahy 900,
against 5000 bags respectively.
The sun., 1918-10-17
moRHPINE.
MONTREAL CLOSING,
Trading Quiet on Bourse.
INTFRBORoUGH RAPID TRANsI

PARIS, Oct. 16-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day, Three per cent.
rentes, Sc francs for cash exchange on
London, 26 francs centimes per cent.
loan, SO francs 50 centimcs.
The sun., 1918-10-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
oFFIcE OF TIE SECRETARY.

UFTTNF UT III v NFsV NE IAK1.
Baltimore, Nd. October II, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stock holders Of The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company VIII be
held at tho once OF tho Company In the
city OF Baltimore, MARYLAND on Monday
november rs, 1913. being the third Mon
day OF said month, AZ II O'clock i. NJ. for
the purpose OF electing twelve Directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
presented,
The Transfer Books will close at l2
o'clock Noon, october -. 1913. and remain
closed until 10 O'clock 4. NJ, october 20,
l9ls. c. W. WooLFORD. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-10-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market ruled generally dull, but
with buyers at Iimum prices and no sellers.
The only transactions were In exchanges OF
December to September at 20 points. The
market opened and closed at unchanged prices.
n.n.o of rrIcag Tues-
The sun., 1918-10-17
To the Holders of the First Mortgage
Serial 6cc Gold Bonds of the
INDIAN REFINING InMpANv

Notice is hereby given that the bankers
Trust Company. as Successor Trustee under
a mortgage dated March 81, 1911, made by
the Indian Refining Company to Tha Mer-
camille Trust Company. as Trustee will re-
ce,Ee until IL o'clock noon. October rs.
lSlS, scaled proposals for the sale 10 II on
November c, 1918, OF bonds secured by
said mortgage. sufficient in amount 10 ex-
haust the sum OF S22l.llT.94 in the sinking
Fund Account. at n price not exceeding one
hundred and two per centum G02Ts) OF the
principal and accrued interest of such
bonds, AS provided In Article V OF said
mortgage.
Dated at New York. this 10th day OF
October, 1915
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY H. + WILSON Jr Vice President.
The sun., 1918-10-17
Export. From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat, 106,s34 blu. /; butter. 49,
$50 lbs; oatmeal. 299 pkss.; bacons,
1850 lbs lubricatIng oil. 77.150 gals.
The sun., 1918-10-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF
I TO THE HOLDERS OF
Dallas Electric Corporation
First Mtge. Coll. Trust so 20 Yr
Gold Bonds

Due April I, I92e
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
It has in the Sinking Fund the sum Of
so2,oes FOR investment In the above men
Tender OF Dallas Electric Corporation
Bonds will be received by the Trustee, al
OF Friday. Oct. ab. 1918, ~ which time
they will he opened, The right is reserved
to reject any and all offers Interest on
accepted bonds will cease Tuesday, Oct. 20.
1914.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Tnsis,
Succeeding City Trust Company
BY J. II. WAKEFIELD, Vice President,
Oct. 2, 1918.
The sun., 1918-10-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
First and General Mort gage Gold
sinking Fund bonds

Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on Nov. l. 1918. or at the once
or agency Of the Company in New York or
Boston, will be paid In New York at the
office OF the Treasurer. Room 675. is Cort-
landt Street.
WALTER BROWN. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-10-17
MEXICAN PETROLEUM COMPANY,
LTD, OF DELAWARE
First Lien Refund.ng Sc sinking Fund

Gold bonds Series "B."
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, as successor Trustee under Deed Of
Trust securing the above Issue and ia ed
October l. 1911. hereby invites proposals
FOR the sale to IT of as many of the above
bonds as can be purchased GuCluding nc-
Crued INTEREST," for the sum Of Two Hun
dred Ninety Three Thousand Three Hum
dred L Ehty Three Dollars and Ninety one
Cents 1$293, 3s39D.
. Sealed proposals will be received at the
TRUST DEPARTMENT Of tho undersigned,
40 broadway. New York city, until 10
o'clock A. VI. Monday, October -. 1915.
Bonds offered at the lowest price (not oS-
CeedlnE l06 and accrued interesD will be
accepted proportionately and paid for on
Tuesday, October 81. 1913. upon delivery,
together with accrued interest to that date
only. The right is reserved to reject any
and all offers
OF NEW YORK.
BY CHARLES II. SAH3TN, President.
Dated New York. Octoher u. 1918.
The sun., 1918-10-17
EARNING STATEMENTS.

Railroad.
DETROIT AND MACKINAC.
First week October. sSl, S6s Inc. s65S3
Public Utility.
The sun., 1918-10-17
MEXICAN PETROLEUM COMPANY,
LTD, OF DELAWARE
First Lien a Refunding Get sinking Fun,
Gold Rand. S.riaa


LTD, OF DELAWARE
First Lien Refunding 60 sinking Fund
Gold Bonds Series &C"
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York, rs successor Trustee under Deed OF
Trust securing the above issue and dated
for the sale to II OF as many Of the above
bonds rs can be purchased Nncluding ac-
rruCd interesD for the sum NJ Three Hun
dred one Thousand Five Hundred Fifty
Four Dollars and Twenty Two Cents 1901,
55422D.
Sealed proposals will be received NJ the
TRUST DEPARTMENT Of the UNDERSIGNED,
40 oRdwRy, New York city, until 10
o'clock A, NJ, Monday. Octobcr q. 1918.
Bonds offered Mt the lowest price (not cx-
cocdinE los and accrued tnteresD will be
accepted proportionatcly and paid for on
Tuesday, october 90, 1918, upon delivery,
together with accrued interest to that data
and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY CHARLES H. Sn3IN. President.
Dated New York October 10. 1878.
The sun., 1918-10-17


press. .S5 q SEC; via freight. $50 acc.
FoWLS--via express, 80 q sec; via freight,
S TT,p y 9 nYs R3osTERs.Vis frsiss,' ;Ss
DUCKS-Via express. see. via freight. 30
a acc, GEESE-Vla freight or express,
csc. GUINEAs-Per pair, via freight, Use
PlGEONS-Per pair. via freight. 500 36c.
PROFESSIONALISM steady; mess, 500
AZ; family, S53955; short clear. slcn so.
Beef Arm: mess, SsS9se; family, s4O94l;
80. Hogs easy; bacons 2Sac'; 10 lbs,
2Shc.; pigs, 29c. Bellies hrm; picked
clear. 1912 lbs, acc; dry sailed clear, IS
90 lbs, 29Mc. Greases Arm; yellow lTL a
l7&c; choice house, l7h9lSc. Picked
skinned, IS. 20 lbs, S1Tsc, Tallow Grm:
die West, ses.25 t. 26,35; city lard weak,
T6c,: refined lard unsettled; Continent,
:2S 80: South America. $500: Brazil kegs
S29.eO. Compound quiet, 22h129Ac
Stearine frm city lard stearine, 2SR
2stsc.; oleo. 24d24hc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
Officers Elected.

4; noon the members Of the lhN"
departments, adjourned 10 The high
school auditorium. The purpn$" or
this act wHS 10 eject III" officers ~
,lGr association iur Ihr ensuing year.
Following 4 shor' address on III" sue
c"S:: Of tn" past year, me Officials
We're nominated ard elected. SuperIn'
Irndrnt Of Ohio county Schools j. II.
I.axcar was. ri"crrd president of the
association: Miss Mary orr. teacher
ii til,. T-:airIplia diSr rirj high school.
WAS "l,"t"d 10 rhr pU~tiOn Of score
iary and igrasurrr. ana the Vic" prrSl-
dciI* from t!r "ari"US districts ar"
aS follows: Harry Morrison. Liberty
district: John Mitchell. K'rhlanL: Miss
smith. WASHINGTON. Hnd Prof. l.akin
+. Roberts. Philadelphia. Following
the election Of officers. thr meeting
wa< adjourned until o'clock. al which
time il. WAS cont inu"h i'll I'll" audi
to.ium IF the hiGh SChuui.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session Of III" meeting
wa~ the most Interesting. Addresses
We're delivered by III" Hon. Morris 7.
ShHwkey OF Charleston, state Suprrln.
ran,Icn' Of schools. ar! Prof. William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
CLASS PLANTS EXEMPT FROM
THE GARFIELD CLOSING ORDER

H-as received Lizzie surprise was mani
tested According ~ My. Fec. in III"
no igh borhrod II =" to 80 lrrr cent h"a;
from either gas ar c";l:, required ="
kC"p the gla2" from Sr.;l!y!uE. Wh"u
this was learned II was readily observed
by s"v"rrm"n! officials that an order ="
discontinue operations would only cnus"
Il great loss - manufacturers all oyer
the country and t"c ;his reason tin"
plants will y" allowed II operate. pro-
vidiaG they supply themselves with III"
necessary fuel.
Factories Obey Order.
All manufacturing plants using coal
and gas In this city "r >v!viniiy closed
Thursday night at midnight III "bS"rv-
oncc of the orders issued by Fuel Adj
1ninis;ratnr tiar:i..!d. Tho Marsh ard
Pol;ack stngi: factories were ais" ia
'"iud.d in thus "-d"r and VII! remain
closed until u"xt Wednesday
In tho nciGhhu"h"od a. twenty th"us-
and employees were thrown out of work
by the issuance ot The fuel order. Ill;
all are looking at tho matter in m"
right light. knowing that all is being
done for the beiicrmcn;' OF existing con
diti6ns In tho allied couniri'S and that
drastic measures nr" necessary /" "iIA-
biz, the allies ~ win III" present world
conflict. The plants on III" ph" sid"
ing manufacturers. TIL" plants III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
TROTzKY
Continued From First Pnge.)
nanperoua Stage,

ratch. marked "A decisive step for
,Hn;u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Glass plants will not have to diScon-
tinue business on account OF tho lssu-
ance Of the order by Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield. according TO In
formation received by The Gntelltgencer
last evening. II was at ttrsc thought
that the glass plants would have 70
quit operations on account Of the fuel
order which wert into effect at mid
night Thursday night and which caused
the disconttnuance o. operations for the
next five days OF all industrial plants
in this city ard vicinity.
The only two plants In wheeling
which failed to close entirely Yester-
day were the Wheeling Mold & Foundry
and the Central Glass factory. located
IN East Wheeling. The former plant
was allowed 20 continue because - IS
engaged on war work.
NJ. j. c. Fee. Official Of tho Central
--:;;tSs factory. stated last night that
they received orders from Administrator
ke,chun and prepared 70 close their
doors at ; o'clock. However. shortly
after another order was received giving
them permission to continue operations.
Notification had already been received
from the Fostorla Glass Co. officials.
to the effect that a change might he
made By government officials In their
order al any moment N reference To
the operation OF glass factories. 50 that
when the order 10 resume operations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
BITTER ARGUMENT
Continued from First PaFe.)
If he did not answer when his countr%
calls HIM he would shoot him.
Abuse Feared.

r. he did not answer when his countr%
calls him he would shoot him.
Abuse Feared.
|, aprcarrd from ia" arguments Ct
The orruncn;S Ia Tive acr"cmWt that
there was Il fear the operators would
abuse the claus" and uniuStly hnc men.
|, was claimed tho claus" gives tht
workers. n" opportunity In he hoard III
,ose Tho employers decide to withhold
part 81: Ire wages nS t'ncs.
Among those vii" sp"k" against ratia-
cation. besides ilowat. wrr" +. II. Tip
ritt. Of Peoria. Ill., and Arch Helm. Of
Missouri
Those who spoke for the agreement In
,.llrlrd International President Hayes,
Pr. sidrnl Phil Murray, II: III" western
Pennsylvania miners: President NJ. J.
L'lv.ik, Washington state: President J..
= Lewis. Of Iowa: President John MOORE
If ohio, John Wilkinson. president Of
Tho oklahoma. Arkanqas and Texas min
rrs: President W. y. Duncan. western
Kentucky. and others from the picks. -
Works No Injury.
They said the clans" would injure no
man who docs right, but would punish
those VIII" do wrong. Il was argued
,hr miners organization could rot 30 81
record Ms against r"nalizinE mon "r
local unions for breaking contractS ny
going ont on unauthorized strikes. Fall
,irc 10 ratify. they said. would knock on:
the last incrraS" IN wages the minors
received md all rontrncts would revert
Ia those hasod on ~" New York agree
nlcnt Of April -. 1917.
\ telegram from Samur! r. MnntCom-
cry. commissioner nf labor for West Viz
ciuin To the convention Of tho | nited
Mine Workers Cf America. stating that
oil "Wednesday III nut of IL" mines III
the kanawh district were idle. throw
Ing out Of employment >.1n0 men. AMI
In the C!arkshur= district
l07 mines ont IT lt3 wcr" shut down
making 7.447 mon Idle. was received and
rcad to-day by Frank !. Hayes. president
Of th" milne workers. ut the "n"r'ng "S
to-duy'S session. The telegram stated
tie loss at production amounted 10 lhf.-
500 tons. duo I" car shortage.
This continues dnily." the message
said There has not boon lhc. slicht"S;
improvement since The governments too,
over control cf the railroads. Food
prices mount higher and great unrest
exists TN tho coal fields. ms ln"n who
want work and can't get ii So" IN l.:
ability 70 purchase needed food for their
families reduced one half. This ie th'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

ynnrnd by :he Italian machine gun fire.
Tho fighting throughout was at close
quarters.
Heavy iossrS were sustained by tho
enemy and. the Italians captured $50
prisoners. The hattie ground was COW
cred with Austrian dead and burial
parties were busy throughout the night
burying the bodies.
Many individual instances Of bravery
stand out. In one case an Italian Off
Ger and five men leaped into an Aus
trIan trench. took two machine gunAl
killed all the Austrian gunners and
brought back the guns, q, 2Fsz..s. 2 SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

lie Austrian support iin". nc hEh'
WAS stubborn for III" first two hours hd
tho enemy gradually gave Er"uhh as
fresh ranks nf rrrSaElirri cheering and
Singing patriotic songs. threw them-
s..,,.s INFO tho struggle The enemy
vas iiaailv pushed hack from tie po-
siiions he had gained
One Of tho favorite ruses used by the
enemy was for party Of his troops TO
advance with their hands UP calling
"Kamerad.' When they would get close
to the italian lines they would rush
forward suddenly with hand grenades
brt ;hcv were moved down as they adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
DECLARES THAT EDUCATION
WILL BE MORE NEEDED THAN
EVER AFTER THE WAR.
Prof. William Hill Talks Interestingly
and lnstructively on Food Conser-
vation-Offcers Are Elected.

The regular meeting Of the ONO
+ County Teachers Association was held
Yesterday nj the Philadelphia district
high school building. Edginglon lane.
\ large number OF representatives
from each school district outside OF
the city of Wheeling were present,
which was one OF the mos, interesting
ever conducted By the association. and
was featured by an address by state
Superintendent Of Schools NJ. i. Shaw
key.
Tho meeting was called to order at
II o'clock by superintendent OF Free
Schools OF Ohio County j. II. LaErar.
and immediately after ,hc meeting WAS
split into sections. High school and
upper grades: rural and primary. The
representatives Of the high school and
upper grades met as one. aS their dis
chssiOn< were 10 Tr along the same
lines. Charles T. Ray. principal of the
; Philadelphia public school. acted as
chairman OF this section. while Harry
Morrison and 4. l.. Gregg were IN
charge OF lhr rural and primary meet
inES
From ~ o'clock up uu,il noon the
members Of the various sectional
meetings were kept busy discussing
the papers which had been delivered
by several Of the teachers. These pa
perS were on many different forms OF
school work OF today. Ihr changes
which have been made from past years
! how lu conduct TESTS and rNamlna
lions and the various grades and sub
ircts should be- taught and handled
The papers we're Shuri anu very IN
irr"Siing. show ing that mach time i'll
| their preparation had been spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Jan. II tHy the
Associated rrcssl --1talian troops have
Succeeded IN breaking The pressure
which tho enemy has been "ynriinE on
tho lower liarc In tho sector nearest
Venice. This IL triangular sector
originally cleared Of IN" enemy wn"n
tho whole region was inundated BY op-
ching The canals. Eut recently low
water has permitted the enemy I" re-
now hu inrurSinrs almost Ia APE Silr
aud the Erntian lnE"ons.
F.urmv patrols had established dug
outs and posts in m" lae"ons ~ Ag"n-
zia. Xul'ana, just across the river from
raar $llr. which commands tnr cana!
running 10 Porto G:andc AMI III" re-
zion hacl. rf Venice. During the early
DAYS of tho week In" Italian nn"y had
inlnbnr,lr.! the dur"uts and destroyed
lin, hridl,, on which the enemy MAS at
...r,.ing ~ cross nj ACcnZia Trc2Ha-
rho enemy made rcnpat"d attempts tn
ENLARGE his position hut was uniformly
rcputscd.
Stung Ivy the repeated checks n"
encmy BROUGHT his full force To bear
Yesterday morning. They Wee met by
chosen italian troops from the grena-
dier md Berseglicri briEades. The 1'al-
ian defense was led by the Bcrsaglicri
who has asked that privilege In order
10 answer scurrilous pamphlets which
had been thrown into the italian lines.
The Bersag Iicri hewed their way to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19
RELIEF FOR YOUR
CRIPPY COLD
Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is Prompt
and Effective.

hid IL over occur 10 yon that llr.
DClrs Pine Tar Honey has been civ
ing Satisfaction TO thousands upon
thousands Of cold and grippe suffer
crs year, after year"
The reason is that il give: quick
relief. and when You ar" suffering
with your head stopped mp. throat
sore, fevcrish. all Knocked out YOU
too. will feel grateful when YOU hay"
tried this reliable preparation.
The first dose of This pleasant rem,
edy will satisfy YOU that it is going to
do the work, and you will be glad to
recommend it to your friends for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Children like ii so we'll that YOU
don't have to coax them to take It.
Fine for Group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Baby Shoes in all colors of
the Rainbow. Silk, Satin and
Glove Kid, 75c kind. :: 1876
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

most serious matter confronting tho
United Mine Workers convention.
Mr.. Hayes said to the delegates: This
is ono answer w. have 10 mako 10 our
critics who hold miners responsible for
:bs coal famine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Infants Button Shoes with
good leather soles and wedge
heels. The dollar kind, sizes up
to 6. Sale price. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

Misses and Children's High
Cut Lace School Shoes, Box
Calf, heavy solcs - bound to
please, sizes to ..
Sale price ............S 1.9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-19

TETR0GRAn. Jan lS.--A dangerous
stage has arisen in tho relations be-
tween Rumamia and the RolsheTikl. y
Two hours ultirnatum has been sent 10
thc Rumnnian military authorities by
the revolutionary committee OF the
Ninth Russian army demanding free
nassage If Russian troops through the
;nwn OF Jassy. the temporary capital
II Rumanta
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
H SIDE OF WAR

You wouldn't think that men would
90 to war to learn how to be kind,
but they do, is the observation OF a
Canadian soldier, who writes for Good
Housekeeping. There's no kinder
creature in the whole world than the
average Tommy. He makes a friend
of any stray animal he can find. he
shares his last franc with a chap who
isn't his pal. He risks his own life
quite inconsequently to rescue anyone
who's wounded. When he's gone over
the top with bomb and bayonet for the
expires purpose of "doing in" the
Hun, he makes a comrade OF the
Fritzie he captures. You'll see him
coming down the battered trenches
with some scared lad of a German at
his side. He's Cabling away making
throat-noises and signs, smiling and
doing his inarticulate best to be in
telligible. He pats the Hun on the
back, hands him chocolate and cigar
cites, exchanges souvenirs and shares
with him his last luxury. If anyone
.interferes with his Fritzie he's willing
to fight. When they came to the
cage where the prisoner has to be
handed over, the farewells of these
companions whose acquaintance have
been made at the bayonet-point. are
often as absurd as they are affecting
l suppose one only learns the value
of kindness when he feels the need OF
i. himself. The men out there have
said, "Goodbye" to everything they
loved, but they've got to love some
one, so they give their affections tt
captured Fritzies, stray dogs, fellow:
who've collected a piece of a she'll
in fact, to anyone who's a little worse
off than themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08
UNCLE SAM WANTS ACCOUNT
ANTS AT 81. 400 TO $1,000 YEAR

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-The
United States government is in need
OF several hundred expert cost &C.
countants to. fill vacancies in the ac-
counts section of the finance depart
ment of the equipment division of the
signal corps, war department, and in
other branches, for duty in Washing
ton, D. c., or in the field, according
to an announcement just issued by the
United States civil service commits
sion. The salaries offered range from
$2,40O to $4,000 a year. Men only
are desired.
The duties of appointees to the
signal corps will consist of the de-
termination of production costs Of air
planes and airpiane motors. either as
supervisors in charge at one or more
of the several plants, or as assistants;
or appointees may be assigned to duty
in Washington, D. C.
Applicants will not be assembled for
. written examination, but will be