davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
POST ACTIVITIES ARE NOT TO BE TERMINATED
 (From Saturdays Daily.)

During the past two or three days rumors have been going about the city to the effect that the war depart ment had ordered all work stopped on the construction of the hospital at Fort .Whipple, or was about to take such a step. In order to publicly re- '..ute such statements, made apparent Iy by irresponsible parties who were without any knowledge whatever on the subject, Captain II. G. Palmer, in charge of the construction yester- day evening asked the Journal Miner 10 state that there was absolutely no foundation for such statements, and that instead of laying off any of the workmen connected with the project, the department was instead quite anxious to obtain as many more workers as is possible.
 The construction of the hospital IS 10 be rushed to completion as fast as circumstances will permit, and 1t IS hoped that the visit of Major Coffin to Washington will have the effect of securing some concessions in the 'matter of wages paid to the common 1aborers at the post so that large force of men can be available at once. Up to the present time 1t has been rather difficult to procure an ade- quate amount of labor for the big contract by reason of the fact that the department was loath to pay the ,nen as much as they could obtain for working on other contracts in this part of the State, and it was with a view of enlightening the Washington officials regarding the labor situa- ton that the eastern trip was made by Major Coffin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
HUN TELLS WEIRD
 TALE TO AUTHORITIES

JEROME, Nov. D. .A wierd and wonderful story of Hun spies and bombs was told today by Joseph Reiter, a German alien enemy who has been under detention in Jerome since the latter part of October.
 Reiter claims that in Guaymas, Mexico, spy gave him $500 as an advance payment on S5,0OO that he was to receive for blowing mp the American Smelling & Refining com pany's shelter at Hayden. He also says that one of the spie. he met there showed him suitcase of bombs which the spy declared were of the same type that were used to blow up he T. A. Gillespie shell-loading plant at Morgan, New Jersey. ..t F
 In the first place Reitet was pick cH up oh suspicion that he had vio- iated his parole as an alien enemy. fhis proved to De correct. He left Hayden, entered Mexico, came back rnd traSeled around for some time within the state and there is not one Endorsement on his registration card. XII this is by his own confession.
 Following his arrest, Reiter, man some fifty years of age. was taken be- fore Deputy U. s. Marshal Henry Carlson at the United Verde hospi-
 al. where the officer was still flat on his back as result of the wounds he received in the shooting affray of September 2l. Reiter told his story without hesitation and Carlson wir- cd for a presidential warrant. By the lime the warrant was received Rei- ter was i'll with influenza and had been removed to the emergency hos pitai. A few days ago he was dis charged as cured and was returned to the jail Tomorrow he will be taken to Prescott and turned over 10 the federal authorities.
 Reiter informed Carlson that, sev- eral months ago, he left Hayden without permission and went to Tue son. There he casually met some stranger who told him that Mexico was full of German spies with all kinds of money to spend. This stranger suggested that Reiter go to Guaymas, hunt up some of the spies and get some "easy money"
 . This sounded attractive to Reiter and he did go to Guaymas. He says that he never had any other idea than to annex some of the money which the spies were reported to be handing out so generally.
 In Guaymas Reiter had no trouble in locating the spies. In fact he met four or five of them and one of them offered him S5,000 to blow up the Hayden shelter Reiter accepted and was given $500 as an advance payment. He assured Carlson that he never intended to blow up the shelter or see his employer again.
 Reiter slipped back across the line near Nogales and went to Tucson. There he lost the $500, which was in United States currency, out of his pocket From Tucson he came to Jerome
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
OF ROLL OF
 MONEY IS IN DOUBT
(Prom Thursdays Daily.)

 A part of the convivial and thirsty
 bunch of men which has been giving
 the sheriff's office a wholesale amount of trouble during the past month or so, managed to break into
 iail and court again this week
 The roughhouse entertainment which resulted in the call for the cops occurred this time in the Depot Hotel on North Cortez street. The officers, headed by Jailor Ben Powers. were called there on Monday evening to settle a disturbance which had be- gun in one of the rooms of the hotel When the cops broke in, they found all the furniture wrecked and three men. two of whom had nearly all of their clothing torn off. Scattered about the floor was bunch of greenbacks. Powers arrested the three men, who gave their names as R. H. Lee. Bruno Breng and Mike Oraskovich. The money, which amounted to S240, was gathered up by the officers and when an effort was made to find out who owned 1t, Oraskovich claimed that the money was his and that Lee had attempted to steal it from him. Lee, on the other hand, told the cops that the cash was his. and that Oraskovich had started the fight by attempting to part him from his roll.
 The case was called yesterday afternoon in the court of Judge Me Lain. Both Lee and Oraskoyich had formidable array of witnesses sum- moned. About half of the witnesses testified that the bundle of long green belonged to Lee, while the other sec ton was equally positive that the ownership of the money was vested in Mir. Oraskovich. Judge McLane heard all of the testimony and then continued the matter until this after noon, at which time an effort will be made to determine the real owner ship of the money.
 Lee has been arrested three times in the last six weeks, his detention having come about each time as re- suit of a drunken brawl in which he and a number of his companions have become engaged. The first arrest took place in October after the bunch had wrecked a room in the Grand Hotel on South Montezuma street. About three weeks ago he was one of the party which was carried to jail by Officers Powers and Twamley. after the members had insisted in smashing window lights in the Val Urine Hotel in North Cortez Street. It was on this occasion that the bunch was sentenced to the county ail for period of 60 days by Jus ice McLane. The sentence was later ,ut down to two weeks upon the promises of the participants to sober ID and lay off the rough stuff in the uture.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
ALLEGED RIOTERS ARE RELEASED
 FROM PRISON
TEN MEXICANS WHO AT TEMPTED TO FIGHT OFF COPS AFTER LOW TRY
 KILLING, TURNED LOOSE
 FOR WANT OF EVIDENCE.
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Upon motion oi County Attorney E. l.. Haworth, Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday afternoon dis missed the charges which had been lied against the ten Mexicans who lad been held for complicity in the plot which resulted in the killing of Ex-Sheriff James Lowery at Verde 'ast July. This action on part of he county attorney came by reason ,f the fact that the State did not possess a sufficient amount of the ight sort of evidence to insure the onviction of the defendants at the ime the cases were due for trial in he Superior court The men had cen confined in the county jail since ate in July, and the authorities were ,f the belief that if any of the Mexi- ans were to any extent guilty of laving had hand in the killing of he popular citizen, they had been at east partially punished for their par icipation in the rioting which took lace prior to Lowry's death.
 The men who were released from all yesterday were the following ,amed: Vivian Enriquez, Vasilio Duarte, Jesus Perez, Ortillio Rosas. Antonio Perez, Marcilino Ballestaro, Candalario Ario Norverto Corona. lose Garcia and Cresincio Sepulveda. The specific charge which had result d in the detention of the men was hat they had stood off the sheriff's posse which had attempted to arrest the Mexican who had shot and killed Lowry. They were accused of arm ing themlesves with guns, clubs and stones and holding off the officers until the murderer had had time to take to the adjacent hills and elude he posses which set out after him. Most of the ten defendants were arm d at the time they were arrested. The man who killed Lowry was later shot O death himself while nearing the Coconino county line by Deputy Sheriff Dickinson.
 Wants Divorce.
 Mrs. Julia Fry yesterday filed suit 1sking for a decree of divorce from George F. Fry. whom she charges with failure to provide The couple was married in Los Angeles in 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
ROSE LET OUT OF JAIL
 BUT GETS BACK AGAIN
(From Thursday's Daily.


 L.. H. Rose, federal prisoner who on Saturday last was discharged from the county jail here upon the com pletion of sentence of six months, was arrested yesterday on charge of larceny and is once more occupy ing his old quarters in the county bastile. Rose is accused by the sher- iff's office of going south" with a suitcase containing a lot of clothing and other personal effects of William Shaw, an insane man who was brought to jail here the first of last week. He is also accused of stealing a saw and some other tools from men who Were working about the court house. During the last few weeks of his time in jail, Rose had been made 'rusty and had the run of the court house and the plaza. After he had been turned loose on Saturday, it was discovered that the baggage of Shaw was missing and search of the room occupied by Rose in a local hotel, revealed all of the stolen articles.
 The defendant was taken before Justice of the Peace McLane yester- day afternon, and entered a plea of not guilty His trial. however, re- suited in his conviction, and sentence will be imposed this morning. In an effort to effect a compromise with the court. the prisoner offered to plead guilty if light sentence could be arranged for. but Judge McLane refused all suggestions that an armis- tice be drawn up between the court and the prisoner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
FRACTURES LEG
(FIon Ihursdav's OallyD

\ young man named Harry Hall- ings, who was accompanying his fath- CT from Phoenix on Tuesday in auto had his left leg fractured below the knee in jumping from the cat to shoot at a coyote on the road out of Huron. The boy was too eager to alisht. and at the time the car was going down the steep grade at live ly pace, ne being in the back seat and not informing his father of his in tentions. A local physician reduced the fracture, and the father contin, ues today to Jerome and other towns in that region on a business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
NEW JOB FOR TAFT2

NEW YORK. Nov. g - Former President William Howard Taft has been offered the position of mem Der of the national baseball commis- sion. according to an announcement by s. H. Hemsted, president of the New York Nationals and Harry Frazee. president of the Boston Americans Mir. Taft is said to be considering the offer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
FROM THE COUNTRY fErau Thursdax'S Dajlyl

Mrs. Clara Worthen has returned for a brief visit from Walnut creek. where she had been visiting with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Geo. A. Ainsworth, the latter being in poor health, but not flu sufferer. Her brother, George F. Ainsworth, has contracted this aifliction, but the at tack is mild. She leaves again in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
Divorce Case Is Heard

The testimony in the divorce suit of George A. Schnaufer vs. R. Louise Schnaufer was heard yesterday by Judge Sweeney and the case taken nnder advisement-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
A Hun Houn' Dog

"The artillery duels over here are great. Fritz sends over few shells
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-27
WILL ACCOMPANY FOcH

PARIS, Nov. 23.-(Havas)-King Albert of Belgium will accompany Marshal Foeh when the Allied gen. eralissiWo makes his official entry inte Strassburs teAorrew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

OLpSMuBll E--s Seven passenger OIdsmo.
bile BOZ good condition pfl sr1 cheap
Tor cash make good lfuf, can BE-
seen ~uudsy morning a' HUt Nyrth
cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES YoR REN

HOUSES FOR RENT n
BURNETT. 4. - New 5room bunEa'o,
vita basement. possession at once. {.
SOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
BOARD AND ROOMS


Ti' N11
ROOMS FOR RENT FUENIJuED ~
Ciir,tNNI ma r..,,.4,.i room,
III modern ,on,sn,,uss. no o,u,r fuuu
~rs
.tItytENF on .... ..,.. ....,..,,
rh"r' a'r'
Ia'iNNAll >, ti2 Large cool room
Tor 'nmmrF. Windows souih~rtl "a
p'aH'r Tor 40 men HhEI' hod' A''"s'
Ia" ,. ,,- h'sh =. AS'' ",s''3 l1.".a,,''
,a.n,
-,
[u,s,n ' .a' r'' -. ,,.,. '. .. ,. 49,.
laalrs ,upIo}rd rh8r. -
nfrtpIr ~ sf....... ,.,., ..,
rent 10 two hons 81 ~ s.,a
tpf.tn.p r.. t......I
L-.p,rr ,.ou.. mod,rr n..t ar seed
10 BE- aypfrl.trd
ROOM gor rent uoI.n FROM, .,.r.n.
room ,,r, rr.l, hrrtsa.i .p pf.t,
home Cal 7HA.I
NlATu ~ lso N,.r d-.uaa's .lrsaas
...''' ''o'' ,'''.''''' "a. ..'.
"v' l.htN ''' '"r cent ~" ".,
,,.' 1870 ,".,r'
'' '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
HOUSES ruRNIsArD
Call at 902 South
Cincinnati

THIRD. +. i3it-Slctly furnished thrcs
room apartment; two blocks from car
line. modern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

kOriCE no CONTRACTORS Prop0sals---
Sealed proposals for the Electric Wiring
Gas Fitting and auh.drAinage System o.
o room school building IN Red Fork
Oklahoma. viii he received by the diree
tors Of School Distrlc, No. as Red Fork.
Oklahoma until the hour Of O'Clock y
m Saturday, Apru 30 1918 Plans and
tpselHeAtions are on file With and may
be obtained from the Clerk II tho Bosrd
Al Red Fork. OklhhomA. or from the
architects, NJ G., Cross and " II MAher.
10 Nebraska Hldg, Tulsa. oklahoma All
bids viii be received by the elerk Of the
Board, o. G. Brooks Red Fork. OKLA.
bona and rsch must he acc mpAnisd by
s.'.i''su "a Tp'. ri,h, ,ss,,,sd 70 ~
ieet any and oil proposals. o, c Brooks
clerk.
HAIR TONIC-Nu wrsyhurn Wraya hslr
q, tonie sold At Menksmeillcr'A drug store
10 toa FHrt Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES rOR SALE

HN1Nr-. Ior sale. 1919 passenger
I'a.u,, mechanically right paint and
.H-s s.aH IraHt Nrrd. 1Ul laHt Zoo
u.H rhHu. .1ls
.I. |uVuWlpt Al uooI 49, nsv snt
Ns-l'uplr fur "a warrant lot OF Improve
r.a.rr. .H Tulsa sYuil pay ~bsi rssl
..If NJ nu.sssar, sttref luvrsiurnl
90 .n tuvh NOS Phone 2iso Tuta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
iEsURARCB

sTyGER q YouSG-Resl tn.te inssr-
aue~ lnyeslmsnts aiA Robihaoa Bldg.
pkons ISTO-Q6pA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
HILL WANTED MALE


BOlitRMAKFRs wANTtD Two capable
men Tor Welding tlues and doing patch
work Apply, superintendent Inlsfns
iionai Refining Co, Gushing uk.a
BLACKSMITH NND rFNMsrFR Want
rd. work here Boo ,IlN. tro A Son
phone 30tt Cal aI tnom over War
Na'iuEs bank
COHC RETE WORK Man wanted 20 40
concrete vurk al Eighteenth a0d Peoria
Pren,ioe Moore
WANTED rrsy,nnr -slesman tlr OkIa
homa kansaS or Tr,s. taN srlltug a..
iicle 10 business and proisuIouai men
200 por cont profit sell. on sight 500
cash required flr stock YOUR money
-tuarSutsed Address p-ia lhre World
DRIVER Wanted q white driver ior fam.
ilv driving one who understands Buick
,ar rrfrrepyys tld South Elwood
MA}hul ApNlwsnts. Apartment 900
MTCUAN1Cs Nartcd frsl ,lss. automo
bile mechanic ile Esd second
JOIN THE ARMi- Recruiting office, .t
OblAhopa city, ru'A, MpskoEeo. Chick
sskA Ardmsrs and En,d.
PLArEN PRfsS fEEDER Wanted TOP
warrs Black Printing Co. 2lG Fast
TMrd
FAINTER WAptsd painter fpr two or
three days work Cali Eighteenth and
Psotih Prentice Moore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
BOARD. AND ROOMS
IInml nousrKrErlNo rooMs

...
uOAKp.ANn RnnMc
hJNNb NND NOONio
IIoH1 HCusEKEErINu rooMs ls
NbNWtI. IasG lfgbt tou,rtrspinr
fuuu .nr rent Furnished Phone I2Nl.J
ADMIRAL. T.. ltuI Two nicely Furnished
r..rs uT UEht ha.trLtspiuE nguIre
otter d D. M or phonr soma dur,nE dsl
NbHlRAl. ltgt Two n.,eiy f5ui,hrd
bookkeeping ROOMS Tor couple 90 mod
'r" huH'
,tun- liEhl housekeeping rooms mod
,fn close 900 ftuu. rH.n
VAIN zoe rvo nicely Furnished rooms
With buii rairopu nrui.hsl for ugnl
housekeeping ihon' 30
nl ttrfI o. i12l Modern s'srprg room
'i,.4 'lfn''.rd private c"UA"'". h-gn
"."'' '''''i
bv~IpH reg. Isu n'or'y fnW.'hai
huns' ,''l''s 'g"M' ''o"d Z 'o' m"'
''" '"''' ''N'.'
hl RNt|l l"Ii Two ,sh' house
"''P.'s 'o"WF ihohr A'-"'N
hpl iptll soc u lshi housekeeping
ro""' l'. 'r"' i'i"'sh"l Fho"' aa''.'
htNLtR ll2-s sl'rWns rooms -n
mod't" rspon''h.s,e,e' %" hf'' A"H '''o"A
Hp"t. Ih"he aI'A
DETROIT \. 1909 lv1 light ho" ..A''r
'Nt '''"'
hHiiIu I-.lso large well iugnhod
utNi hu"A'N'e""G rooms m"n''n lho"r
s'4l ....
fitrH " .21 fdf renl light h"usrtsrn.
ing rooms modern Phone l5'i
FIrTu " 7u The. modern hou.rterp
inF rooms m puyete homo. rhIl .N,J o..
p IN
HOUSTON \ aU5-.IlEbi houssL r,pius
rooms Tor rent
Unbut notN yb, t,nf t., H,Ht
houssk.eplur tootua. modern
I,Nat,u ,,, to.,.., ,..., ,...t.,,,
,,.o. hath and ltt,L.. o,I,iI.y,.
NA,pyrI-s Ise L.s, r,o,s.s.n.os
'"am TO- rent rn'"' ',"'
MAlhl Ii'c HH'' hoo'rA''r'og
rooms fh"ne lu9N
OF lYArlA. y % Ni,rly furnished ligh'
r,s",s,y "1,,,.y' Ian ~" ,,.,, ,o.,H...,.
,,an, ni,. Tor ,uo men 4, ba,rb In nc,5
a. line good we'll
,,pui a, ...u.i., i,.....--
t."ning r,om, Tbonc IogF
oi.,Etp Ia ia, ,.,, , t,,n,,h.a
S'-a.'','.' MN. se,yp %
'o1''' "''' ''''
VIM ..9,a ,p ','. phry
.T-s ' ''''
-. .-,--
ru',Mn Wo"'n rI
-.-....
'HnH 'H.Ns, 'tnN,on t''n,,hhsa ''ImN
,,'r,nsA All, n.s XXX ti,,t Gdn,'r, Ia
nu
innIE \ IotL "a, ,,,t 100 nod
ern usbt bogsek esptnr rooms Phone
Hni1
/ ,nn,,s 80. -.
ras fufnl,hed sin month iI2i We,t
Fir,t phone isii.R
nOsroN \ gal Far rent furnished
tooms for Iight hou,rrepinr
T,ur,V - a., pts, =. y.-,.,-L..d
20 ,..t ,,,,n. o,is.ts .r'
trance andabstG Phone gas5
! nif,utp s-sE, .i, ,.,,.i.h.d ii,k,
" 49,. = ." r,,,.S W ht.,,,a, g.
or iva children q
FImITu y gt4 Furnished rooms for
nEht houseko orplnE. modern no children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
pusnLY PERSONAL

SEVERAL bsbiys for sdopuou. Mrs, MAJ
roy, Ills Estt Olive, 0uihrie okla.
HAIR GOODS made from oomtinss PAOps
eab7.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

llOuSE--Mill rent nicely forni.t., a..
for the summer or by month hhous sgSo
FIFTEENTH. ? 22q Five room GO.
Tor rent; $50; viii Lease TO tespon,,iI'
parties. provided ihry buy furuitoT.
partieE5leaying town will sacrifice Phoas
1873
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
oLEASSc AND prGINa
SANITARY MATTRESS co --Mstrssses
renovated returned homs sane dsy
phons OssIs stss
2RhesMAKiNo .MIILINRnr

nRbeShAKIko o MILLINERY 9s
HtMsTITCniNd AND PtCOTtNG neatly
done by white Sewing Machine Co. lls
Eau Second street Phone 57sb
DRESS MAKING and plain sewing Of all
hnds 7id South ElTn. Phone toa1.
uANksruN NO fabric too delicate ladies
work . speciality t2e South Main,
phone iS7l
sEwtNG-ot all kinds, fancy dresses
,uls tnd boascs Mra Hari Phone
b7s3
SEH MRS. A /. CARPENTER before you
look for corset Calls BY sppo intment
AArauettr Hotel Phone 57Il.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co i Hsn
auehlhF and picoiins neatly dou'
Singer SeuinG Msrhius O.. III Esh
Second Phone d7o
HEATING AND PtpNBNo "a
~ uNBlNG Armstrong liu,nb,nt Co.
steam And FAs hittug jobbhs and over
hsulinr prompuv susnd~d 20. 2l1 south
psuot phone san
INSURANCE. as
sTydER q YOuNG-Resl tnato. insar.
sner. lnyes'msHts STA Robinsoa Bldg.
phone l5Io--26st
\ WRITE FlkE. tornado pIs's rlsis sBd
Autamobils insurance in the best com.
psnies n pc'tus pho7. 2eb
MOVING AND STORAGE 20
/ MUSICIAN wsnis use OF piano Tor ,torase
~ Phone '.iJ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
WANT ADS
RATES

ore cot = word each insertion.
kluirgI tEHrr ~ vofdt
n pi1r trauht one ttms zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

ATTRACTIVE proposition for men or vo.
men cbnvAssrrs TO introduce new office
HDptpn,U call or write, a2a u EASt
Third Mia West Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

DULUTH PLACE. 2it-For rent siS room
modern house, call 5s1 North Denyt-
Phone llaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
DEMAND FOR STEEL NOT LIKELY
TO KEEP UP TO MILL CAPACITY

these nations. anything the United
States might do would be on much
more gigantic scale. Road building
offers a great opportunity in the
United States, where the future use
of the automobile as carrier of
freight and express matter will be
greater than ever. Building construc-
ton by the government might call
for much steel and employment of
men, 1t is unfortunate that the rail-
road problem is still unsettled, that
the question of government control,
used at this time, or return to cor
porate owners has not been finally
disposed of. The strong railroads of
the country, relieved Of multiform
control, would be immense buyers of
equipment and rails.
The rush to -upbuild, Europe will
not develop-slow and gradual will
will help in this upbuilding to a GER
tainty.
There is at this time lack of con-
f1dence. uneasiness over the PROS
poets Of industry, but 1t does not
carry the same threat such q condi-
ton would have in ante-bellum days.
Under similar. portentous signs,
bankers would have commenced pull
ing in their cash. selling their securi-
ties, and the people would have fol-
lowed to the creation Of a strained
situation-strained, as a modest use
Of the word.
But the federal reserve system has
eliminated all that-the business
world laclka confidence, but not in the
ing their money. financing the gov
ernmsnt. buying securities. with fu1
confidence in ultimate and successful
reconstructton-but not In . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
RETURNING SOLDIER HAS IDEAS
OF HIS OWN ABOUT FUTURE WORK
Those Who Plan to Place Him Seem to Have
Overlooked Point Benefited Mentally
and Physicallyby Army Experience.

ways some one in the company who
had been farmer or who knew some
one who was. and If one had even
the slightest intention of trying his
hand at farming. their lurid accounts
of the large profits and the indie
pendent life which the rural residents
led was sure to convince them that
a farmers life was the only life.
Another reason that probably had
an influence in turning their thoughts
to farming was the outdoor life.
After a few weeks in the Army the
average soldier became aware that
there were worse things in life than
getting up at S o'clock in the morn
ing, and in another month he was be-
ginning to feel the beneficial effects of
working in the field. OF course. it
was quite change from the steam
heated Office of the winter, of the
e1ectric-fan-c cooled. ice-water Office of
the summer, but the mon became ac-
customed to it. and the majority of
them liked it. Those who did not
like it were free to confess that the
work was doing them a great deal of
good physically.
These men have learned how to
make themselves comfortable with
the least possible equipment in the
way of clothing; have learned to eat
almost anything that is palatable, and
most Of all. have learned to take care
Of themselves under all sorts of con-
ditions-peace and war. With healthy
bodies and clear minds. these young
men are very apt to have ideas Of
their own as to how they will pursue
their course through life.