davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

d atch a large army to the seat of
var IN Europe
- recognized by the military au-
fhoritles and experts in England and
france. II has even been admitted
IN Parliament. both in London and
Paris, that an army of at least 3OO,-
sO or 400, 900 men Is urgently needed
ty the Allies in the Balkans, in addi-
ton 10 the English and French troops
mat are already cooperating with the
seroian7, against the forces of AUS
tria, Germany. Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Powers Of the Q%uadruple Entente
had hoped long ere this to receive
assistance from Rumania and from
Greece, and during the last week II
has developed that Great Britain has
even gon so far as to offer to sur
render the island Of Cyprus to Greece
In return for the support OF the Hell
ienic army.
But botn Athens and Bucharest still
hold back. and delay is dangerous.
especially with the approach OF the
winter, which In the Balkans is always
terribly severe. and which will prove
particularly trying to the English and
French troops who have been making
their way up from Salonica into Ser
b!a TO take part in her defence since
he beginning of the month. For the
bulk OF this Anglo French force comes
lot straight from England and from
franc" bu, from Egypt, where II has
spent tao frlghtfully hot summer, be-
coming Injured to great heat. but not
10 COLI.
In this emergency Japan. which has
tIr"ady since last November been de-
voting all her energies and
% SUPPLYING Russia with sorely needed
guns, and especially ammunition. and
also with supplies of various other
Nhds, offers to place at the disposal
{" the Powers OF the Quadruple En-
'ente "a m~agniticeutly trained. perfectly
fr'll''t amy W bNv WV ili'i'' h''"s''
veteran Of her war with Russia OF
'en years ago, and seasoned to all the
'lgors at Mauchurian winters, The
JdLan.s" troops could be brought to
europe Dos the Trans-Siberian Railroad
and more especially by water, for
treat Britain and Japan between
mem, since the beginning of the war.
ana the disappearance OF the German
rag from the surface of the seas, have
'ptalnod possession Of almost the en-
IRE mercantile shipping Of the world,
ana they have at their disposal all
ne vessels required for purposes Of
transport The voyage from Japan to
Ssionica would not take more than
'olr or Eve weeks, and before Christ
mas the Mikado's soldiers would be
already in the field, fighting side by
side with the English. the French and
me Serbians in the Balkans, and like
wise helping Great Britain 10 hold
Egypt and the Suez Canal against the
threatened Turco-German attack from
Syria.
Since the assistance Of the army
y 800 900 veterans which Emperor
foshi-Hito has ut his disposal In 30
paa'y needed by his allies In Europe.
ana would be welcomed not only In the
BALKANS and in Egypt, but also in
france, in Flanders. and by the Rus.
shhs on their wetsern front. whers
n~uSeovlte a%rtillerymen are pouring
Japanese shot and shell from Japa.
nese guns into the ranks OF the Ger
nan snd Austrian invaders, the cues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

to q scccaAful issue. The Prime
Minister was especially insistent upon
this point in the speech which he de-
livered at Cardiff. Most people took
II to mean that heavier sacrifices
would be demanded Of the citizens in
the way of money and Of service AT
the front. But there were others. more
far sighted. who saw therein the call
for a sacrifice by the Allies. not
merely Of blood and treasure, but also
Of territory.
This Ia now proving TO he the case,
and 1t is by way Of setting the exam
pie to France In the matter and in
order TO show her that Great Britain.
too, Ia prepared to make sacrifices Of
territory and Of colonial dependencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
n, r.

~ IiiEN after the restoration Of
\A| peace the true history Of
w the present war. written
from behind the scenes In
given tu the public 1t will be found
tina, while the sensational resignation
Of Frances Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs. Theophilc Delcasse. and the re-
trement Of Sir Edward Carson from
the Coalition Administration In Eng
land have been due to differences with
their respective colleagues about the
situation IN the Balkans. the principal
point Of dissension has been In con-
peciion with the question Of the ac-
ceptance VI the offers of Japan to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
~ CECILE CRAIk.
T N France the children rule. This
Ia not q conclusion drawn from
too long contemplation of the

too long contemplation Of the
charming sketches Of Boutet de
Monvel in the bookshop windows OF
the Rue de Rivoli In Paris nor from
loafing away the morning hours In
the shadow of the monument to Guy
de Maupassant in the Park Monceau.
You are more apt to see II In the law
courts of the lie de Ia Cite.
Like all real things in France, the
rule OF the children Ia left to no hap
hazard Ut sentimentality; 1t Ii down
In black and white. Because the chill
dren rule In France there In compare
lively little divorce; no great accumu-
lations of wealth under the guise OF
trust estates are permitted; the dover
In a fixed institution. The child ID the
family. And In France the family IL
everything. because the family 10 the
race.
A the war has thrown all that 10
finest In the French into the highest
relief. 20 II has brought out the rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Celebration to Open
New Washington Market

~ O-MORROW will witness the
opening celebration Of the re-
constructed Washington Mar
ket. The building has in
the process of reconstruction been
equipped with all the latest devices
making for efficiency and sanitation.
It IL = community In white. silver,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
SHUMATE TO EXHIBIT HOGS.
Plans to Enter Several ShOws-Sells
Two Blue Ribbon Swine at
Fancy Price.

C. w. Shumate of Tumwater, who
has won many prizes in Western
Washington fairs this fall with his
Duroc-Jersey, Poland China and
Berkshire hogs, capturing grand
championships with one pair, expects
to exhibit his prize-winning swine at
the Cascade International Livestock
show, the Lewiston, Idaho, fair and
the Portland Livestock show, and
may also take them to San
Francisco for exhibition in the live
stock division of the exposition.
Shumate has just sold and shipped
to George Lyon, jr., owner of big
ranch at Nelson, Neb., two of his blue
ribbon hogs of the Poland China
breed, for which he had previously
refused an offer of $4,000. "Taco-
ma" and "Pride's Girl" are the names
of these hogs.
Shumate's success in the produc-
ton Of hogs ON his farm south OF
Tumwater convinces him that the
time is not far distant in this county
when the farmers will handle only
pre- bred cattle and hogs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
SAYS POLITICS PROMPT
"ROASTS" OF DISPLAYS
Washington Exhibits Rank High at
San FraacisCO Fair. Says
Arthur Lewis.

Adverse comments on Washington
exhibits at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition are evidently inspired from po-
litical motives, in the opinion of Ar
thur A. Lewis of the public service
commission, who just returned from
San Francisco.
1.-THE exhibits of Washington rank
high as compared with the displays
from other states, with the exception,
of course, of California, which has a
mammoth building, with exhibits
from all the countless" Lewis says.
I'VE frequently heard that Califor-
MIA, Washington and Oregon have the
best displays of any states.
II think the Washington building
is the handsomest in architectural
design and setting of any of the state
buildings. Our horticultural and
agricultural displays are superior to
exhibits of the kind from other states,
while the fisheries exhibit attracted
numerous visitors. On each day of
my two visits to this exhibit large
crowds were congregated viewing the
process of propagation of the young
salmon, from the spawn to the little
fish,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
BASIS OF CITY GROWTH.
Depends on Willingness of Business
Men to Cooperate, Says Trefz.

Declaring that the growth and
prosperity of any city depended sole
ly upon the willingness of its bust
ness men to cooperate in promoting
Its interests, Edward E. Trefz, field
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, delivered
a rousing talk to the members of the
local Chamber at a luncheon Tuesday
noon.
During his address Secretary Trefz
discussed the work of the national
chamber during the financial and
commercial crises that followed the
outbreak of the European war; at
tackled what he styled demagogism
which in the last few years had
passed thousands of laws attacking
business; urged the authorization of
a federal tariff commission, and
warned his hearers that the United
States would have a big burden to
carry after the close of the European
war. -'.-''--'''~ s-|t'%-'S'"'-~s
The meeting was one of the best in
the history of the local chamber. As
la result of it. the Olympia organiza-
ton voted to become member Of
the national body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
POETIC REALM INVADED
BY LOCAL UNDERTAKEN
Will BOrthWick Uses Verse to Tell
Laity How to Cheat His
Profession.

AT the request of Labor Commits
sioner Z. w. Olson, Will II. Borth-
wick, undertaken poet" of this city,
has consented to tell the laity how to
cheat his profession out of consid-
cradle portion of its business, disre-
garding the possibility that fellow
embalmers may class this conduct as
unprofessional.
Borthwick gives his instructions in
verse and in detail, under the head
ing of 1.-The Undertakers' Friend"
After describing at some length the
activities of the undertaken friend"
in factories and workshops the versi-
flying funeral director in the last lines
names the friend" as follows:
"He sent the Titanic's victims down
beneath the icy waves;
He turned the Eastland upside down
and filed thousand graves.
He lights the fire with kerosene and
blows out all the plumbing;
He smokes around the gasoline, keeps
coffin fact'ries humming.
You've heard of him time and again
his name I'm sure you'll guess;
He is the undertakers' friend, his
name is 'Carelessness.'
Labor Commissioner Olson will
feature Borthwick's verse in the
coming second edition of the Work
mans Safety Guide" quarterly
publication established by the labor
department to aid accident preven-
ton work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
REGAL SHOE STORE HERE
New Business House to BE Opened
in Olympia Next Week.

The Regal Shoe Store, established
by the Regal Shoe company, one of
the largest manufacturers of foot
wear in the United States. will be
opened for business the latter part of
next week in the Safe Deposit build
ing, 220 East Fourth street, under
the management of F. E. Jordan, &C.
cording to an announcement made
Thursday, meaning a new acquisition
to Olympia's business houses. Mr..
Jordan is we'll known to Olympians,
having formerly been connected with
the Rosenthal Dry Goods company
and the hoffman Mercantile COM
pany, and has had 20 years expe-
rience in the shoe business.
The new store will handle an ex-
elusive line of shoes for men, women
and children, consisting only of the
current seasons styles, no old stock
being carried over. Because the
Regal company specializes in the
quality of its product. only first quail
ity footwear will be handled by the
local store, and the newer models
will always be on display in its show
windows. It will offer Olympians
the same service and the same oppof-
tunity for selection as the shoe stores
of the larger cities.
An entirely new front is being put
In to the Safe Deposit building by
Millard Lemon, the owner. changing
1t to two store rooms, the first to be
occupied by the Regal Shoe Store
and the second by the Union Electric
company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
OLYMPIA NATIONAL
TO OPEN NEW HOME
Continued From Page One.

heated by an oil-burning steam heat
ing plant located in the basement
Here, too. is another large storage
vault, while the basement is so ar
ranged to permit of the construction
of another vault whenever necessary.
An indication of the character of the
construction is to be seen in the rating
given the building by the fire insur-
ance underwriters as compared with
the local fire hall, the insurance rate
on the bank building being SO cents
per 800 while that on the fire hall
is 70 cents, nearly so per cent higher.
In addition to the Offices on the
second floor, the bank has provided a
rest room for women, open to every
woman whether patron of the bank
or not, and designed particularly for
the comfort and convenience of the
women of the country.
The building, the most handsome
business structure in the city and
spoken of by bankers who have in
spected it as from every standpoint
one of the best bank buildings in the
Northwest, comes as the result of the
rapid growth of the institution since
lit was acquired by the Schmidts and
allied interests three years and half
ago, under the active management Of
Cashier Frank M. Kenney. The bank
was first organized in 1899 as the
Olympia State Bank, with capitali-
cation of $4,000, but was converted
the next year into the Olympia Ma
|tional Bank. It's deposits at the time
of it's last quarterly statement to the
comptroller of the treasury, Septem-
Der 2, totalled $587,179.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

An effort is being made by a num-
Der of land owners along Scatter
creek. east of Tenino. to create q
drainage district for the valley. The
county engineer this week went over
the ground and made an estimate Of
the cost. At times the waters of the
creek do considerable damage to the
lands along It's banks.
w. T. Husk. who will be 90 years
old next February. narrowly escaped
death Wednesday on the O-W.'s new
line into Olympia when he stepped
in front of a moving boxcar that was
being switched on to a siding. He
was snatched from danger by section
men.
Superior Judge Wright this week
granted Mrs. George Carpenter a
mothers pension of $40 month.
According to the statement filed with
the court, Mrs. Carpenter owns two
tracts Of land, one containing 7.41
acres and the other 1918, but only
a portion of the smaller Is improved
and she has no means Of support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

indispensable factor of national de-
Tense.
2. A navy to be effective needs a
proper complement of naval auxil-
iaries.
8. In a crisis, the nation cannot
rely upon the purchase or charter Of
suitable auxiliaries from private COM
panies. This was proved in the Span
ish-American war.
4. The government should build
new ships of modern equipment con-
structed with reference to navy use
and commercial requirements.
s. The increase in foreign trade
is desirable. The auxiliaries may be
used as carriers for American ship
|pers in times of peace, building up
new trade routes and maintaining
|one standard of rates and service
with no discrimination in favor Of
any shipper.
6. A shipping board should be
created by act of congress: $4,000
900 appropriated to build auxiliaries,
and the board proceed at once to es-
tablish steamship lines by the organ
ization of a corporation or corpora
lions in which the government shall
hold stock. Strictly cargo ships shall
be leased. !. t>-.s.;E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
LISTER PLANS PARKS
ALONG STATE ROADS
GOVERNOR PROPOSES TO PRE-.
SERVE NATURAL BEAUTY IN
INEXPENSIVE WAY.

Plans for the establishment of q
series of state parks, conveniently To-
Gated at natural beauty spots along
the routes of the states highways and
to be maintained as part of the state
highway system, have been announced
by Governor Ernest Lister.
The first park. containing 25 acres
of shore and woodland, six miles
south of Bellingham, ON the water
front section of the Pacific highway,
already has been decided to the state
by the Charles X. Larrabee estate,
carrying out the wishes of the dead
Bellingham capitalist. Governor Lis
ter conceived the highway park plan
soon after assuming Office and found
Mr.. Larrabee anxious to aid the
movement by deciding piece of prop
erty among the most advantageously
situated in the state. His death a
year ago temporarily halted the plan
for taking this property over, but Mr..
Larrabee and the other administra-
tors of the estate have complied with
the desires of the late timber owner.
Six months ago instructions were
issued to all highway engineers to Sc
cure complete data in regard to loca-
tions along the roads to which they
were assigned which might advan-
|tageously be used for park purposes.
More than SO natural park locations
already have been mapped, and Gov
ernor Lister now is asking owners,
timber companies or large individual
land owners in many instances,
whether they will donate these tracts
to the state. Already he has assur-
ances from several owners that such
donations will be made.
The governors plans include no
elaborate improvements that would
call for considerable expenditures, It
being suggested that the park sites,
when conveniently located, may be
used as headquarters by men as
signed to maintenance work on that
section of highway and the mainte-
nance of the park carried on In con-
nection with the highways.
Governor Lister believes that II the
natural beauty spots along the high
way routes are to be obtained and
conserved for future use, II must be
done at the present time, before adj
vancing values make such acquisition
expensive and before logging opera
lions denude the forests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
Another Change in Tenino hank.

Another Change in Tenino Bank.
L. H. Hubbard, for the past six
years connected with the Exchange
bank at Waitsburg, WASH, has puf-
chased the stock of e. @. Friedrich
sen in the Citizens bank of Tenino
and in few days will take the lat
ter's place as cashier of the Tenino
institution. DR.. Hardy of the Fidel-
ity Trust company of Tacoma. who
checked Mr.. Friedrichsen out, has
charge of the bank until the new
cashier winds up his affairs in Waits
burg.
Industrial accidents in the state of
Washington during the last year
caused a time loss of 1859 work
years. Although this figure is tre-
mendous. it represents a marked de-
crease from the accident results of
the previous year, which caused ag-
gregate time losses of 1912 work
years. During the last year there
were less accidents and the percent
age Of fatal accidents was less.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
PLEASANT GLADE

The Christian Endeavor society
plans to give program soon in the
Grange hall, consisting of two play
let's in which ghosts figure, During
School Days" and after School
Days" There will also be a number
of songs and exercises by the chill
dren.
Mrs. A. J. Pugh went to Seattle
the fore part of this week where she
met Mr.. Pugh on his return from
east of the mountains. They re-
turned to their home here Thursday
after spending a couple of days in
Seattle.
Mrs. Charles Robbins and Mrs.
Herbert Dodge of Olympia spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Mrs. J.
R. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wiseman of
Gull Harbor spent Friday at the H.
c. Ellis home.
There is IS feet of water in A. ].
Pugh's new we'll.
The Holly club met at Mrs. Joe
Longs Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Avery moved
into their new bungalow, just COM
pleted here, Thursday.
The Holly club gave surprise
party on Mrs. E. T. Palmer last Fri
day, the occasion being her birthday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

Construction has been started on
the new road between johnson creek
and Mcintosh, the right-of-way for
which was recently granted by the
Northern Pacific. Grade stakes are
being driven and force of men is
clearing the ground for the grader,
the road now being cleared to the
Perry mill at Mcintosh. There ia
sufficient money to build two miles of
the road and when this is finished an
additional appropriation will be avail
able.
Latest dispatches from the nation
al capital report rumor current
there that President Wilson and Mrs.
Norman Gait are to be married short
ly before the Christmas holidays,
probably on December 20. No off,
cial announcement of the date Of the
wedding has been made, however.
Omcial reports from General Man
ager o. C. Van Houten and the Po-
mona Grange committee. who had
charge of the first annual Thurston
County Fair two weeks ago, as to
the premium winners in the various
exhibits or as to the Fair finances,
will not be completed until after a
meeting Of the committee Saturday,
Secretary L. L. Snow said yesterday.
Rails for the O-W. r.. & N. COM
pany's new line to Olympia were laid
to the depot at Fourth and Adams
streets this2week and the depot yards
laid out, while the first ballasting OF
the new track is also practically COM
pleted. Within few days shipments
of stone from Tenino for the depot
will be brought to Olympia over the
new line and the work on the depot
and yards pushed to completion.
During the first year under the in
dustrial insurance act, accidents at
tributed to lack of safeguarding COM
prised GA per cent of the total num-
Der. During the last year such acct
dents comprised only 1.3 per cent
the total number. The industrial IL
surance commission gives Labor
Commissioner E. w. Olson and his
corps of factory inspectors credit for
this reduction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
BAUsMAN TO ASSUME
JUDGESHIP MONDAY
Continued From Page One.

senate for two terms and regent Of
the Washington State college for four
years. While a member of the SUI
preme court the degree of LII. D. was
conferred on him by Washington State
college, Pullman; the Ohio Wesleyan
university. Delaware. Ohio. and Con-
zaga college, Spokane. He was mar
ried in 1877 to Miss Martha F. Mem
denhall, Delaware, Ohio. who. with
one son, Denton, an attorney Of Cali
fornia. survive him.
Judge Crows colleagues on the
supreme bench, Governor Lister and
other state ofiicials, and lawyers in
all parts Of the state, Joined in honor.
ing his memory in public statement,
Governor Lister expressing the gen.
eral feeling in stating: "In the death
Of Justice Grow our supreme court has
lost the services OF an able jurist and
the state one Of its best citizens"
adding: "A close friendship cover
ing many years causes me to feel in
his death a deep personal loss"
Members Of the Thurston and Ma
son county bar associations, at a
meeting at the local courthouse We'd
nesday, authorized committee COM
posed Of Superior Judges John R.
Mitchell and D. F. Wright, Attorneys
r. F. Sturdevant and Thomas M.
Vance of Olympia and T. P. Fisk Of
Shelton. to draft resolutions of con-
dolence on the death of Judge Crow,
to be presented at an adjourned
meeting Of the associations. The
resolutions. besides being published
in the press Of the two counties, will
be incorporated in the records of the
superior courts of the district and of
the supreme court. At the funeral
Tuesday one Of the prettiest Of the
floral emblems was offered by Attor-
ney P. M. Troy, representing the
association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
GATE

Mr.. R. H. Jones has finally per-
sauded j. w. Bennett to join the Gate
City Concert Band, and they made a.
special trip to Olympia Tuesday and
spent the day selecting a new horn
Mr.. Bennett was rather anxious to
test the tone Of the new instrument,
but decided to wait until he got home
SO his friends could pass their opin-
ion on it.