rmMY. august ia, low.
AGS TWO
DAILY ROQOI BITBI 0O0SI
i:u at m qp - 11
lllaae Daily ll 10lHlTl..M(I II
A. E. TOORHIKS, Pub. ana 5fpr.
Catered at aoatofflce, Oramta Paae.
, ON, u aeeona eiaaa mix matt.
ADVERTISING . BATES .
Mania aaaee. f lick 11
.Mal.nrnBl aolumk. Mr Una 100
bMitn. Mr Una - to
f DAILT COURIER '
MH a mrrtar. nr var....It.OO
y BU carrier. oata- .(0
WBEKLT COFRIER
'By mall, par year 11-58
MKMBKR,
State Editorial Aoclatioa
Qrefoa Dally Newspaper Pub. Ami.
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRE bo
Th Associated Preu U exclusively
aatltled to the use lor repuolleaUoa
a! all aewe dispatches credited to It
ar aot otherwise credited In tbU
tapar and alio tao local aewa pub-
iwaed nerin.
- All rights ot republication of ai
tUl disntttche herala are alto
reserved.
; FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918.
' OREGON WEATHER .
4 Tonight and Saturday, (air In 4
-f the east. Unsettled and prob- 4
4 able showers In the west por-
4 tlon. 4
444'44
Early '
Saturday
FOR HEADLKTTUCK CKLEKY TOMATOES ITITM-
BKKS GRKKN CORN GRKKN l'Kl'1'K.IW
PORT LLMON BANANA , 8UNKIST O RANG KM
BART LETT PEAKS
, TRY A POOD OK HAXELWOOII IIVTTKR IV QUAHTKIW
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
QCAJJTY FIRMT
hava p rivals meat hall and far
wall. - -. .
I bar a baan tin la franca now
over T month. We ara allowed now
to tall where wa realde.
Tba drat placa In Franca I landed
was at . aouth ol rarla, about
100 mile or mora. From there I
wa tranaferred io rarla and now 1
am at a village called
in a tw day It will be the Fourth
ot July and wa expect to hare a big
tint bera,
Uri to all, WORTH.
ACT. SOT. J. K. HAMILTON,
'Labor "Bureau A. P. 0. Ill,
A. E. F., Franoa.
bonds of this Issue bear 4 per cant
Interest and run for 10 year, are
not subject to redemption prior to
maturity, and carry no conversion
privilege. The loan was announced
tor 3,000,000.000. but the right was
reserved to accept all additional sub
scriptions. Seventeen million sub
scribers "subscribed tor H, 170, 019,
650 of the bonds, all of which was
allotted.
A great feature ot this loan was
Its very wide distribution among the
people and throughout the Union and
the fact that the country districts
promptly and heavily subscribed to
the loan, In a great measure making
up their quotas earlier than the
cities. Secretary McAdoo pronounced
this loan the soundest of nationar financing.
at night, to believe ma wa earn our
money.
The laborer now are divided Into
companies, and each argeant has IS
or 4 squads of laborer working un
der him I have 4 squads (SI men)
ot mason under me. They are
scattered all over the camp doing
work under corporate front the engi
neer' branch. I keep tab of these
men, see that they are on the Job and
have plenty ot work and that they'
and the corporals are kept bnsy. lam1
Indirectly held responsible for these
men.
I have an office In the barrftrk all,
to myself. Have a table, bed and
stove In It and all kinds of room fori
hanging; clothes. It Is pretty ner
as large as my room at Riverside. I
needed a companion so I Invited an
other sargeant to share It with me.
However, he has married a French
girl and Is living In the town close
to camp, so he naturally spends his
word of English and her American
.husband cannot talk much French,
K..t tkv M alllnv .Inn. I lia flnjiat
THE LIBERTY LOAN3
The United States entered the war
on April 6, 1917. Eighteen days la
ter by a practically unanimous vote
congress passed the Liberty loan
bond bill.
On May 2 the first Liberty loan
was announced, on May 14 the de
tails were made public, and on -the
15th the campaign began and closed
one month later. The Issue was for
$2,000,000,000, the bonds bearing
3H per cent interest and running
for 15-30 years. The bonds carried
the conversion privilege, entitling
the holder, If he chose, to convert
them Into bonds of a later Issue
' bearing a higher rate of Interest.
Four and a half million subscrroers
from every section ot the country,
representing every condition, race,
and class of citizens, subscribed for
more than $3,000,000,000 of the
bonds. Only $2,000,000,000 was al
lotted.
The outsandlng features of the
first Liberty loan were the prompt
ness with which It was arranged and
conducted, the patriotism of the
newspapers, banks, corporations, or
ganizations, and people generally In
working for Its success, and the
heavy oversubscription of more than
60 per cent. Another notable fea
ture was that there was no interrup
tion to the business of the country
occasioned by the unprecedented de
mand npon Its money resources.
The second Liberty loan campaign
opened on October 1, 1917, and
closed on October 27. THe bonds of
this issue bear 4 per cent Interest and
run for 10-25 years. They carry the
conversion privilege. It was announc
ed that 50 per cent of the oversub
scription would be taken. Nine mil
lion subscribers subscribed to $4,-
617,532,000 of the bonds, an over
subscription of 54 per cent. Only $3,
' 808,766,150 of the bonds was allot
ted. -
This campaign was marked with
the same enthusiastic support ot the
public as its predecessor. The labor
and fraternal organizations ere es-
peclally active In this campaign, and
- the women of the country did effi-
cient organized work which greatly
' contributed to the success of the
loan. The men In the army and navy
worked for and subscribed largely
to the loan.
The third Liberty loan campaign
opened on April 6, 191 J, one year
exactly after our entrance Into the
Far, and closed on May 4. The
A little over a year ago there was evenlnga with her. I met her todny
aa Ann r.iu a..t. linmi. for the first time. She cannot talk a
afviia V evVVW v uikvu w . m
holders: there are now somewhere
between 20,000,000 and 25,000,000
Awakened patriotism has made the fcnd and seem to be quite happy to-
American people a saving people, a gether. 8he Is quite good looking,
bond-buying people. The effect 'of, neat In appearance and seems like a
t ... . . ,i-i very good and refined young lady,
the Liberty loans on the national B "
' My comrade was up behind the
character, on our national life, on ,BrUh , abollt 8 nlonth, 0.
the Individual citizen and our horns tfe WM n tDe frst section of Amorl-
Is Immeasurable of Incalculable can Engineer Regiment that landed
life
benefit. Not less Incalculable Is their
effect on the destiny of the world as
our ships plow the seas and our men
and material In Europe beat back the
Hun.
The fourth Liberty loan campaign
will begin Saturday, September 2?,
and cose' October 19. N Am-rloan
doubts its success; no good American
will fail to contribute to T.s succesr.
The blood of our men fallen In Eu
rope rail to us; our asnwer mnst be
and will be worthy of thum and our
country.
first In England about a year ago.
Thero are six or eight of lis In
charge of civilian barracks. We
Why are bo me schools like our meat
shop?
SOLDIER LETTERS
1
SB
American Ex. Forces, France,
June 30, 1918.
Dear Folks:
I am working harder now than 1
have at any time since I have been
In the army. Am In charge of a bar
rack containing about 80 foreign
ers, (civilian laborers). I have to get
up at 5:30 in the morning to help
rout these men from bed. As soon
as breakfast is over, these men are
lined up and sent outside to their re
spective Jobs before 7 o'clock. The
same thing must be done after din
ner time. Last Sunday we spent
nearly all the afternoon seeing that
these men had their baths. At other
times there are payrolls to sign and
then again the men to be paid, all
of which must be done after working
hours. We are called upon to settle
disputes and fights among tne men
Because they have a blockhead!
1
IF AM.
MY!
THE DAINTY ( ITS OF MEAT
THAT HAVE W.KS
TKIMMKD t'IHX OIK MEAT
IILOfK COULD HE SHOWN T(N
GKTIIKH WHAT A SIGHT OF MEAT
WE'D SEE!
YOU COULD EAT A MEAL
FROM OUR MEAT IILOCK
IT'S AS CLEAN' AS A TAIH.E
CLOTH
The City Market
40il C. STREET PHO.VE 52
P Hun and American Morale J
- ' " ": '' ii ii ii - ".-I V
Fcr a Fine, Juicy,
Tecder Steak
OR ROAST
Try The
TEMPLE
MARKET
We sure have a fin line of
rlmlve brf, lamb, pork and
veal for Katnnliiy. Wo deliver
tke daily to all part of the
city.
A. F. KNOX, Prtip I'liono 1:11
for logging, iaw mill and box
'1m-; ' i, I factory work. u V(
Eight hour day . " i j Best of wages
Good working conditions
Healthful climate
" . . ' ,.
WHITE OH t'ALIi ITON THE
KLAMATH LUMENS' AND
. LOGGERS' ASSOCIA'DN
Main Street
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co.
W. T, llreen, I'ropr.
II. Gldtllngn, AhciiI
Big Piercef Arrow Cars Easy Riding
Office JoM-jililne Hnlel Ulmk
Telephone SittH-J and I Oil
Full Line of Auto Supplies
TIRES--A11 Sizes
C. L. HOBART CO.
PRINTING
. THAT
PLEASES
WE DO IT.
TV,