davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
CHECKING OF drive
Makes MARKET firm
Second Liberty Bonds Advance and
Feature Days Trading.
BY BROADAN WALL

New York, March 26.-Good news
that came from the battlefield gave
Wall Street a stronger market to-
day. although a very quiet one.
Early news was not as cheering as
were the wild rumors prevalent the
evening before and therefore prices
were heary in the early trading.
Before midday. however. official
news came of the turning of the
German advance. Stocks immedi-
ately became strong. This made the
market more active and there was
most excellent buying. The market
was orderly because bankers do not
want to celebrate the victory pre-
maturely. The close was under the
best.
Terms OF the new liberty loan
were another reason for market
strength. The fact that the new
bonds were not convertible sent
good buying into the old issues and
particularly the second As. One
house took ten million OF them. On
this buying the price advanced one
full point the high price of 97.9S
being reached. In all about twenty
four million OF the bonds changed
hands. What attracted most atten-
tion was the large blocks in which
the bonds were taken, there being
four single transactions of a $1.000,-
900 or more each.
Early in the day Mercantile
Marine stocks were strong and this
was looked upon as the work of
professionals and therefore did not
attract much of following A
move in Industrial Alcohol also fell
fiat. Both of these stocks, how
ever. Joined the advancing column
when the good news came.
Distillers was well purchased on
the rumor that a sharp advance in
the price of whisky would be an
noIInced in a few days.
One peculiar fact of the market
was that war stocks made no
special advance in view of the ter
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Financial Neus Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations

manifest, and that resulted in the
employment of men who were will
ing to give their services for COM
paratively small salaries. The op-
orators who were in this way dis
placed were not long idle. Other
railroad managers who were broad
minded. soon brought these men in
to association with their own sys-
TENS and paid them large salaries.
But the operators who had been
secured at much smaller salaries
were not equal to their RESPONSE
bilities. Business was lost. The
cost of operating was Increased and
1t was the understanding that al.
though new men were secured at
small salaries thereby saving some
expense the road lost in a course
of q year. through inefficiency in
management. more than a million
dollars. These are some of the con-
tingencies which Mr.. McAdoo. who
is broadminded, will carefully con-
slider before deciding to cut down
the salaries of capable railroad op-
orators.
= HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

quart. l5a25; do. open crates. per quart. Ian
LIVE POULTRY-By order of the Food Ad-
ministrstion no moro old hens or pullets
can be received or sold for food until
May L Chickens. young. large, smooth. fat.
per H.. Is; do, poor. rough. staggy. per H., IS;
do. winter. lbs. and under. per Ib.. so; do.
old roOsters. per h., IS; ducks, young Pekins.
"a lbs, fat. per h., 70: do, puddle, fat, per
H.. %; do. MuscoTy. fat, per lb. $; do.
smaller. thin. per Ib.. 81; turkeys. young hens,
per lb., 80; do, youEg gobblers. per h., IS; do.
old toms, per Ib. 40; do. poor and crooked
breast, per ID, IS; pigeons. young. per pair.
3aO; do, old, per pair. 2a30; guinea fowl.
young. each. 7Oa75; do. old. each, 5a6O.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib.. 4IaI5; do.
choice. per H.. l2ai3; do, good. per h., 4OaIl ;
di. prints, Per lb, 6afT; do, blocks. per h..
4la46; do, ladies. per lb, 9a2; do, Maryland
and PennsyHani rolls, per h.. 3A52: do. Ohio,
rolls. per H., 1aS2; do. West Virginia, rolls.
per lb, 5a3l; do, store packed, per lb. SAB;
do. Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, dairy
prints, per h.. 3la32; do. process butter. per
H., paR.
EGGS -Notice-Shippers should bear in mind
that to Command the outside prices all POOR.
dirty and small eggs should be taken out This
class Of stock should be shipped separate. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby firss. per doz-,
S.; Western hrsts, per doz. Is; West Virginia
hrsts. Der doA. .; Southern frsts, per doz.,
"a duck eRgs Der doz., l.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Stictly fresh. per doz-, IS; average
receipts %; southern, a.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. per
h., Sa&.
BUTTER-Elgin Print, per b.. is; Elgin tub
IS; process. EaA: store packed, IS.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roosters, per H., SOaEz;
turkeys. per Ib., sss40; chickens, per Ib.. EaIs
keats, Young, each, 60a7O.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-kilIed spring
chickens, Sal2; per lb; turkeys. per h., ,S6aio;
roosters, per Ib.. J.; geese, per lb.. za2s; duckA
per h., 50.
GREEN FRUITs-Ap9les, per bbl., Sooa7 90;
per box. L15as!5o; Florida oranges. 6oOAS5O;
lemons. Sy5s6.sO; grapefruit. crate. 35ea4.T5;
Strawberries. aaIo; tangerines. 250aA5O box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No J. Northern,
per 100 lbs. L8s2oo; McCormicks. 2oo&25 per
standard barrel; sweet potatoes. LoOGsOO per
bbl-; No. 2, SOoal0o per bbl; string beans. per
basket, l-50a2-5o; peppers, per crate, 3.o0a40;
okrs per crate 30Oa5.OO; radishes. per 100, asa
500; cucumbers. per basket. 3.5OAS.50; eggplant.
30a5Oo per crate; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 20la
go; beets. bunch, 5as; lettuce. Lo0a2oo per bas-
ket; cabbage, Florida, LOoal.0 per basket; eel.
cry, 3a75 per doz.; Florida celery. per crate.
l.o0a2o; romaine lettuce. 5oal.oo; squash. asa
$50 per crate; spring onions. l.5oS2oo per 100
bunches; onions per sack, l.5al.o; spinach,
250R3!O0 per bbl; kale, L50al.75 per bbL; tur-
niIs. per box. 40A5o; per bbL. L5Ga20o; cauli-
flower, per crate. L5al.75; tomatoes, Florida,
per crate, l.50a5oO; new beets Florida, 2eos
go per crate; green peas. 2ooaI.o per basket
rhubarb, 75ss5 per doL
LIVE SToCK-Sheep. per h., 7as; lambs
spring. 2i&25; calves. per h.. ls1i; medium. per
lb., l6al7; common. per h., 12alS.
PoRk-small. per h., .; medium. per h.,
2; heavy. 15a20.
SEEDS-Red clover, 075an5 Der bushel;
alsike clover n.30alsO0; crimson clover, Il 7A
$50; timothy. L25aI5o; red top. l0oal5.O pa
100 his BLUEGRASS. 20s3.0.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bus. 2l0a2D
new corn. per bushel. l.sOaLs5; oats. white. LOS
Los; mixed oats. l0lal. .05; hay, No. 1. 3O00aa. 90
No. 2. q 50a2s0
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
| Army and Navy NysssN NeyysssNi,:
Best Service Column in fie. CITY

to officers stationed within the Dis
trict of Columbia This, IL thought,
pressages q sweeping investigation
by the body. which will be followed
by drastic action II conditions re-
vealed so warrant
with one son on the other side,
Justice Mccoy. of the District Su-
preme Court. has just returned from
New York, after bidding another Of
his boys goodbye and GodEpeed on
his embarking for service abroad.
The Provost Marshal General a
tlrorizes the folIowing:
The first great school TO be held by
the government for the preparation
Of soldiers for the various STAFF
Corps has been announced I'm a call
which covers Minnesota, Illinois.
Iowa and Indiana This school 10
established for the purpose OF train
ing men as specialists in woodwork
and gasoline engines The first call
embraces l,50s men, who, while en-
gagged in the course Of study. will
be trained as soldiers by military
officers detailed for that purpose.
The assignment Of duty will 10
dCIOIuhAA 10 VT dbAhAN ElAON n
by the students, and a large number
probably win be at once attached 10
the Stan Corps. which viii have
charge of the engines Of aeroplanss.
The training which will be given bv
the government will be Of great value
to the young men, who must be men
having grammar school education.
and the work Of this particular in
duction will be the maintenance Of
the air feet OF the United State.
In top-notch order.
The list OF schools and the States
from which they will come are as fol-
lows:
Minnesota, 800 men. Carnegie School
Of Technology, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Illinois. 100 men, University OF Chii
cago.
Minnesota, 500 men. University o1
Cincinnati.
Illinois. 800 men. Levi. Institute.
Chicago.
Minnesota. 500 men. University Of
Minnesota
Iowa. 100 men. New York University.
Minnesota. 1Ss men, Pennsylvania
State college, Pa.
Minnesota. 10 men, University ot
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Iowa, 900 men, University OF Wis
consin.
Illinois. 100 men. Northwestern I'M
yersity. Evanston. Ill.
Iowa. SO men, Rahe Auto and Trac-
tor Scho d, Kansas City. Mo.
Iowa, % men. Sweeney Auto School,
Kansas rity, Mo.
Indians, 500 men, Purdue University.
Lsfayet' :. Ind
nIinois 80 men. Bradley PolytechuIc
lnstitUta a, Peoria, Ill.
Men desiring TO attend these schools
in these States will apply 10 their
local boards for induction. II enough
men are not secured in this way. ths
local boards will select enough quaii-
fed men 10 complete the quota as
signed TO them.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March B-BUTTER-Butter
was in small supply and finn with a fair de-
mand. We quote a. follows: Solid packet
creamery, extra, a; higher scoring goods Sa
4; extra hrsts, G; frsts. t2ai2's: seconds pa
a; nearby prints Is; average extra. 4saf7: hnstS
EaH: seconds. 4Oai2; special brands Of Prints
jobbing at 2S5l.
EGGS-The market further declined n cents
per case with a light demand aud general
pressure 10 sell We quote: Free cases, near
by frsts. n.25 per standard case; current re-
Ceipts per case, SOS: Western extra frstA
Sll.l0 PER case; frsts. Sos per csse; candlcd
eggs iObbing at ila4Sc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Quotstions: Chickens soft
mested roosters. 5saI5; Stacy young roostCrS
S2sS5; old roosters. SOA52. Ducks, Pelin, +Oal2;
Indian Runner, 3ss4O Geese. Sac
DRESSED P0UL1RY-Fruzen fowls. y %
box, milk fed. dry picked. fancy selected. Is;
weighing Z lbs and over apiece. 25lE; 81 Ths.
apiece, s2aA; lhs. Npiece. 0A5l; IN bbls.,
fancy 4 lbs. and over apiece. S 81 lbs. apiece,
32a33; smaller sizes &s3o; frozen. broiliHg
chickens, 2IsA5 Lbs. apiece Western, i0ai2
roasting chickens Western, in boxes, pF Ihs-
and over apiece, s.; lbs, S3SI; 81 lbs-, Sla
=; ~ to Ihs-. S9s3o; in bbls.. "a lbs. and
over apiece, ,: 81 10 lbs apiece SlA52; ga
TO lbs. kTiece, 2s3. Old roosters. dry pick
ed. III. Turkeys nearby dry picked, fancy.
as4o: fair TO good. S2AS; Western, dry picked
fancy, Sa$; fair 10 good, SaS: old toms,
HaS5; common. 80. Ducks. Western, weighinE
4 Lbs and over. SA52: smaller sizes, 8aS,
Gees, nearby, 3a2s; Western. 2a7Z
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. March 8.-Closing prices on Balti-
more grain market:
wHEAT-Bag lots of Southern sold from 2ol
to al yesterday and 2ol to 2W today, as to
quality and condition.
C0RS-Cob corn, 7.75 pr barrel for carloads
prime nearby yellow; prime white SIS per bar
rel in car lots.
oATS-stAndard white, l0hEl.G; No. :
white. l.o0kal.Ol.
RYE-No. 2 Weston export, spot, 2O5; bag lots
nearby rye, as to quality 2Za24o.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Six majors in the Medical Corps.
national army have been promoted
to lieutenant colonels, according to
recent of1cial announcements: Their
names with date of rank are as fol-
lows: Mai. Elliott b. Edie, Medical
Reserve Corps. February q. 1918: Maj.
Lewis Wine Bremerman, Medical Re-
serve Corps. February q. 1913; Maj.
William Henry HaslCin, Medical Re
serve Corps. February q, 1878; Maj.
Harry B. Reynolds, Medical Reserve
Corps. February 2S. 1915; Maj. H. G.
Logan. Medical Reserve Corps, Feb
ruary q, 1918, and Mai. Bruce FouIkes.
Medical Reserve Corps, February 2s.
1918.
Col. Adrain S. Fleming, Fourteenth
Field Artillery. has been relieved
from duty with that regiment
Maj. William Z. Parker. Of the
Marine Corps, was recently retired
from active service.
Lieut.. Col John Robert White.
Aviation section. Signal Corps. has
been instructed to proceed to this
city where he has been detailed 60
duty. and to report 10 the chief signal
officer for assignment
Arthur II. Fleming has been sp-
pointed chief of the State Councils Of
National Defense to succeed George
Join the division Of planning Of the
Shipping Board
Dependency. as such within the
purview OF the war risk insurance
act has been officially defined in the
following statement recently promuI-
gated by the Treasury Department.
"By virture OF the authority con-
ferred in section u Of the war risk
insurance act. the following regula-
tion is issued relative TO the defInI-
tion Of dependency.
For the purposes Of the war risk
insurance act a person is dependent
in whole or in part upon another
when he Is compelled to rely and the
relations between the parties are
such that he has a right to rely in
whole or in part, on the other for his
support.
WILLIAM c. DELANEY,
Director"
The United States Senate has been
stirred to action in regard to whole
sale granting OF commissions to
men within the draft age. and is
evidently determined to get to the
bottom OF this matter. which is only
second TO the great offensive in
the amount OF comment occasioned
in local military circles. The bill
OF Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
which would instruct the War De-
partment to submit complete infor-
nation regarding the number of
men subject to draft who have been
awarded commissions since COM
mencing Of hostilities, has been
favorably reported by the Senate
Military ComUittee, after being so
amended that IL would apply only
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March 8-There was a good de-
mand for cotton today and the mSrekt was
stronger. Trade interests purchased on all re-
actions.
The strong cables and continued dry weather
in the southwest attracted buying which open
ed the market TO Is points higher this mOn-
ing. There was a fair volume Of commission
house buying. At the end Of the hrst fifteen
minutes the market was about IS to 3 points
over last nights close
The market was steady during the middle Of
the morning Active months worked about q
to 2 points net higher and held within a few
points Of the best early in the second hour.
Offerings continued limited throughout the
last hour and prices worked up 70 new high
levels on . demand coming chiefly from Liver
pool sources The close was steady at q net
advance Of IS to 3 points
Receipts at the ports for the dSy were B.3s
bales. No exports
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and unchang-
ed at $50; sales. so bales. Spot here was
quiet at an advance Of Is points to $40; no
sales
Receipts at Galveston. s,I74: New Orleans
SIS; Savannah. 2TI5; st. Louis. 2Sl
FURNISHED The Washington Herald by y. L.
Carpenter Co
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

The ball TO be given at the Ma
rine Barracks by the Woman S Army
and Navy League for the beneht OF
their patriotic work among enlisted
men and the support Of the SO.-
iiers' Sailors and Marines Sluo
house. bids fair TO be among ths
most brilliant Of the balls given ihls
winter. Both the Marine and May
flower Bands will Officlate ana a
number of ''bluejackets," in chaFEs
of one Of the officers, will decorsts
the hall Mrs. Dennis Nolan. vile
of Col. Nolan, Chief lntelhsehSe
Oficer for Gen. Pershing. Will oe
the chaperone for the army Elris'
and Mrs. Hayne Ellis. wife OF Com
mander Ellis, Of the navy VIII
chaperone the girls Of the navy.
The patronesses for the ball are
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs New
ton D. Baker. Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs-
Marshall Field, Mrs. Silas Casey
Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell, Mrs. Wiki
lam z. Benson, Mrs. James C Fra
ger, Mrs. J. W. WadswOrth. Mrs.
Paul NJ. warburg. Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mrs. F. L. Chaplin, Mrs. Will
lard Brownson. Mrs. F. V. Abbot.
Mrs. ]. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Thomas J. Sem, Mrs. Royal &.
Bradford. Mrs. stephen B. Elkins'
Mrs. Joseph Z. Thropp. Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, Mrs. Ed. A. Mitchell. Mrs
Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Richardson 'to-
yer, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs.
Charles J. Badger. Mrs. J. Z. BOYD,
Mrs. Charles McCswley. Mrs. John
l.. Saltonstan. Mrs. Charles l. Ham
lin, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. jr.; Mrs. Sul'ck
Palmer, Mrs. Charles BouEhton
Wood, Mrs. Ralph Earle. Mrs
Charles H. Davis, Mrs. Charles Bell.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Id
ward II. Gheen, Mrs. Tasker H.
Bliss. Mrs. William c. Watts Mrs.
Martin Trench. Mrs. ]. n. Adams.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Hsyne
Ellis. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs. Liv-
ingston Davis. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant. ID:
Mrs L. : Grant. jr; Mrs. u. 9.
Stapleton Mrs Robert R. Roosevelt.
Mrs. 4. r. Stitt, Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
Mrs. John p. FaUre, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Henry T. Mayo. Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder, Mrs. Henry T.
Dimock. Mrs. A. l. Parsons. Mrs
J. C. Kelton, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. John L. Chamberlain. Mrs. Ed
son Bradley. Mrs r. S. GTifin, Mrs.
Theodore II. Dillon. Mrs. Henry G.
Sharpe, Mrs. F. A. Delano. Mrs.
william T. Sampson. Mrs T. r.
Howard, Mrs. Edward r. Mclean.
Mrs. Henry r. Rae. Mrs Roger
Wel!es. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Albert p. Niblack. Mrs. Robert
T. Lincoln, Mrs. C. J. Peoples, Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin, Jr.; Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg. Mrs. r. r.
Creecy, Mrs. William d. Beshy, Mrs
Albert L. Mills. Mrs. George W.
Goethals. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. Barney Baruch and Mrs.
Edward ]. Dorm. Capt Arthur Wil-
lard is chairman OF the floor COM
mittee.
This being holy week the regular
weekly tea at National American
Suffrage Association 1875 Rhode Is
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. March 6-Exporters were in the
market for cash oats today. but purchases were
small because of light offerings Sales were
reported as $500 bushels, with 5000 to ex-
porters at IN cents over the May future on
track at Newport News. County offerings Of
oats TO arrive were snail.
There was considerable covering by shcrs in
the oats future Longs parted with a portion
Of their holdings TO secure profits.
Com held slightly above the resting spots Of
Monday. There were no important develop
ments in the market Cash corn was unchang-
ed 20 10 cents lower. and oats Was y TO II
cents higher. Losses in corn were mainly on
the lower grades.
There were advances Of ~ to cents for
lard: 2is TO ~ cents for ribs. and 20 cents for
pork. Business was exceptionally small The
general cash demand is reported as slow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs L Company
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 8.-BUTTER-Steady: re-
ceipts. 1878 tubs; creamery higher than extras.
43l4a4; creamery extras C2 score). Is; frstS.
4I1aa42% seconds. pa4l.
EGGS-Inegular; receipts eS79 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 81sa4o: extra frsts, Sha385z;
frsts 3ha37: seconds, 8ltaS6; State Pennsyl-
rania and nearby Western hennery. whites. fine
to fancy. 4saE; do. browns. Lai2; mixed col
ors 5a3e
CHEESE-Inegular; receipts. l.6l0 boIes:
State, held, specials, 2FHa25I4; do, average
run, a.
LIVE POULTRY-Strong; prices unchanged.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet prices un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
SPY SUSPECT ARRESTED.

Philadelphia. March 2s--An alien.
suspected of being an Austrian spy,
was arrested today while sketch
ing the electric shed of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad Terminal, Cam
den. On his person were found nu-
merous drawing materials and an
almost complete sketch Of the ter
minaI.
The prisoner gave his name as
A doph s Mano, ~ years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

rifle expenditure of ammunition.
Railway Steel Spring, Car Foun-
dry. Mexican Petroleum. Texas and
U. s. Steel-all stocks that will
proft whether there is peace or
war in leadership in the Afternoon
Buying of Steel looked particu-
larly good.
Corn products continued strong as
usual
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March 8.-Business on the curb
market today was quiet and prices were about
steady at the level Of the previous close. Toward
the clos Of the session small Improvement. Mo-
tor stocks were again fairly active and price
changes were toward higher levels, but the gains
were small. Chevrolet showed the best improve
ment.
Independent oils were also more active. and
there was como demand from outside sources ss
well professionals
Metal stocks were more active than on yester-
day and small gains were scored.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs & %.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, March 8.-SpOt cotton was quiet
today with prices irregular at a decline Of S
points for middling old contract, at a-E, and
loss Of points for good middling. new con-
tract, at 23.s. Sales were 500 bales. includ-
ing 600 American. Receipts. 100 bales; none
American. New future contracts opened steady
10 TO Is points net higher and closed quiet
Of q net advance Of 10 10 a pointA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 2S.-Money on call opened
at per cent high, 81 per cent; low, 81. per
cent; closed, 81 err cent. Most uf the days
loans were made at ~ per cent. Time money
was no more plentiful and a limited business
was done. Six per cent was bid for all ma
turtles.
Mercantile paepr was dull. Rates, per
cent for the best nameA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
German Reichstag Gives
Thanks to Hun Army

London, March s6.-A dispatch 70
the Central News from Amsterdam
says that at the closing OF the Ger
man Rcichstsg session the presi-
dent of the chamber expressed the
thanks of the house TO the army.
All the members OF the chamber
arose.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Among the new automobile horns Is
one that Is mounted directly on cars
magnetic and Is operated by a sliding
Far controlled from the drivers
Seat
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sEvEN.
will give piano selections and Miss
StahI will sing. A cordial welcoms
to all.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

After call:
Capital Traction s.. 500 at 100.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

This being holy week the regular
weekly tea at National American
Suffrage Association 1875 Rhode Is
land avenue, will not be held today,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
The Other Way.

Sometimes it has happened that
a disposition to economize takes
possession of those who control
large railroad systems. There has
been in recent years a conspicuous
ease of that kind. The operating
executives OF one OF the large sys-
TENS of the United States were
highly competent men. They knew
how to bring large business to the
road. They knew how to establish
real economy which did not degen-
crate into parsimony. Under a new
management, however, a desire
greatly to economic was made
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

h YArNAx. June IA very enjoyable
time occurred a, the home Of Peter
schonchin at sprague River on the
Klamath Reservation upon the visit
Of his oides, son. Cain sehonchin. pri.
yate, Battery A, 18th Field Arullers,
stationed a, Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill.
Oklahoma. Mr.. Schonchin volunteer
ed his services in the army a few
weeks after war was declared on the
autocratic and imperial government
Of Germany. He is the grandson OF
Chief Schonchln. who took an import.
an, part in the war at the Lava Beds
IN 1874 between Captain Jacks band
Of Modocs and the United States
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
Reservation Soldier
Honored By Friends

troops. Ths baatsry q Which Mr
schonchin is q member II soca to -
transferred to Franco
Quite . gathering oe the nsisAbors
and friends, were In evideace. and
various eames and dances vere In
.du,ssd ID 6y thoee present. Foaltwias
sumptious supper. served BY The
home folks. the guests departed wish
Ing the guest Of honor . safe return.
with the scalp Of the kaiser hanging
from his belt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
MvoIc STUDY clUO
MGGTO THlS AFTERNOON

The Musical Study Club met at Mn.
c. W. Ebsrieiu's this afternoon. The
program was composed entirely Of the
Oratorio creation BY Hayden. This 70
. new club. and 10 composed Of the
best musical talent In the city. Mem
bep are takiAg up the study Of the
great composers and their works.
Later On the club plans on givins
several concerts. These should b q
treat to The music lovers Of The city.
- 20 few thisp Of this nature are
ever givsu here.