davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Man Heads
Steel Plate TransfererS

BENJAMIN Goldsworthy. Of Washing
ton, Is to serve as president OF the In
ternational Steel Plate Transferers'
Association of America for the next
two years. Mr.. Goldsworthy was elect
ed Yesterday at the closing session OF
the convention of the association in
Eagles hall. The other officers are:
Robert Mckechnie. of New York. treas
urer: o. II. Herlocker. of Chicago. first
vice president: d. F. Caughlan. OF
Boston, second vice president, and w.
H. Hoagland, of New York. secretary.
Delegates to the convention were
banqueted by the Washington branch
of the association in Eagles hall last
night. George L. Dant of Washington.
was toastmaster. Mr.. Goldsworthy
spoke on the advantages of organiza.
ton; Robert McKechnie. international
treasurer. spoke upon 'F'raternal
Spirit" ]. T. Wilson Miller, retiring
international secretary, spoke upon
"Some improvements We Have Made
George Wright, the first president of
the association. made an address upon
''The Bank Note Industry" and John
Prender, secretary Of the Washington
association, spoke upon the subject,
1.-THE Rights of Employers"
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Nurses Wear Pajamas
For Work in Serbia

I'VE shall return to England" writes
nurse from Serbia, skilled in the
art of makeshift. and with absolute
contempt for anything appertaining to
luxury or even mild comfort.
"Our adopted costumes would. fear
shock the famous Mrs. Grundy. for we
work in pajamas covered with overalls.
also Wellington boots and triangular
bandages.
This is the costume advised by the
director of the military hospitals. who
insists that typhus is carried by fleas
and lice. so the triangular bandages
protect our heads, the Wellingtons our
ankles and legs. and the pajamas. etc.
the rest. l only hope the Serbian peo
pie do not take this to be our national
costume!"
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
To Hold Fair and Bazaar
For German Relief Fund

A fair and bazaar under the auspices
of, the Ladies' Auxiliary German war
relief committee will be held at
Saengerbund Hall, S14 C street north
west, on the evenings Of June and
a. The proceeds will go to the bene-
fit of the widows and orphans Of
Germany.
Under the leadership OF Mrs. o.
Schleichert committee has been at
work during the past week to make
the affair a success. Besides the
usual attractions of German Jahr-
markt, an entertaining program will
be offered each evening, the prepar-
alton of which has been in the hands
of Mrs. NJ. LinZbach and Miss Elenore
SchwarZ.
There will be dancing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
HOW TO GET FREE TICKETS

columns. Answers to be in our hands by
noon Monday. The judges are instructed
to be guided by the following definition of
the word "neat" in going over the answers
submitted: "Neat' means orderly, very
clean, free from what is unbecoming or in
bad taste; trim, tidy pure, unadulterated,
we'll proportioned, finished, clear, and
with nothing superfuouS.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Secretary Daniels Plans
New Aeronautical Class

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has au-
thorized the organization of a new
class in aeronautics at the Pensacola
navy aeronautic station. There will be
ten officers and twenty enlisted men
IN the class, two officers from the ma
rtne corps being among the number.
After a course of six weeks the officers
and men will receive increases of 35 and
m ner cent, respectively, in their pay.
In addition to the four aeroplanes at the
Pensacola station, two more have been
ordered and three will be purchased
soon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
SEES BIG CHANCE TO
! WIN RUSSIAN TRADE
Capt. Philip N. Lydig, Now in
\ Petrograd, Says U. S. Faces
Great Opportunity.

Capt. Philip M. Lydig, j men,
Der Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and a member of one of
New York's oldest families, well
known in society and clubdom,
who recently cabled from War
saw that he had joined the
Cars troops there has written
for the New York Press the fol-
lowing correspondence:
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Fort Washington Men
To Go to Philippines

The Seventeenth Company Of Coast
A Artillery. now stationed at Fort Wash
,nrton. is one of five companies just
ordered to the Philippines by Secre-
Two companies will go from Fort
Mott n j., one from Fort Dade. Fla,
ana one from Columbia. Wash.
Major Johnson Hagood, Coast Artil-
will be relieved September l5 and will
chen assume command OF the Potomac
coas% defenses at Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
By PHILIP NJ. LYDIG.

PFTROGRAD, May 5.-Now Is the
time for America to step in and take
its share Of the tremendous trade of
Russia. 1t must be done now and not
later, or else after the war American
trade with Russia will fall off to such
an extent that it will exist only in GER
tain specialties.
The prize Is we'll worth striving for.
Russia Is rich in natural products and
poor in manufactured articles. She has
to import millions -of dollars worth OF
machinery and fabrics. Germany, there
fore. set about to gain control of the
Russian market. After careful study
of the field. and realizing that fairly
long credits had to be given. the Ger
mans bought large blocks of stock IN
number of the leading banks In Rus
sia, thus making certain of discount
ing the notes given in payment FOR
goods shipped.
Dominated BY Germany.
Notes usually ran for two and three
months. The Gerrnan-controlled banks
discounted these notes at rates from z
to 8 per cent. On these terms Germany
was able to dominate the field.
Now Russia wants to shake or this
German trade dominance, and within
few weeks my information Is that the
German holdings of Russian bank
stocks will pass into new hands. This
Is the American opportunity. Great
Britain Is fully awake to it. and there
arc indications that her diplomats are
at work. If Americans do not secure
adequate banking facilities now the
chance Is gone, probably forever. III
Americans do make arrangements now
they have won a huge prize.
hope to go to Poland with the troops
within a few days. | hope l may be
able to set forth conditions there clearly
enough to move some Of my philan-
thropic countrymen to come to the as
distance of that suffering land. ~ IS
too far to send food and clothing;
money and medical supplies are urgent
ly needed. l am sure that a competent
committee Of Americans can be formed
here, which. under government super
vision. would undertake to see to the
distribution.
Fine Looking Troops.
Life here and in Moscow goes on
pretty much as usual. except for the
fine-looking troops in the streets and
the SQUADS of wounded soldiers TAX
ing the air.
Nothing has shown the new spirit Of
Russia better than the way the girls
and matrons of all ranks of society
have volunteered for Red Cross work,
both in the trenches and in the hos
pitals Private houses and palaces
everywhere are turned Into hospitals:
ana every one who holds a position OF
Importance or Is Of any standing works
Tor the relief Of the suffering caused
by the war.
The result of the inhibition of the
sale of vodka Is a tremendous accel-
Grafton of recruiting and a great de-
crease In crime.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

30 dozen Womcn's regular SOC Mus
lin Gowns. Made I'm the popular slip-
oNer-the-h head style with lace-edeed
yoke and sleeves. Nicely made, full
cut garments of good quality cotton.
absolutely free from starch. Guam
titv limited. For Mondays Five
Hour Sale...................
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Serbia HOnOrS American.

PARIS. May 30.-The clearing house
for relief has been informed that the
Serbian government has given 1000
francs $4,000 and the order of the Red
Eagle to the widow of DE-. Cook. the
American who recently died of typhus
In Serbia. The government also Is
going to erect a monument to DR..
Cooks memory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
PULLMAN HIGH TO
MEET w. s. G. PREPS
Hard Game Is Scheduled for This
Afternoon at $3.50 on Rogers
FieId--Both Teams
Unbeaten

A football game of more than or
binary Importance will be staged on
Rogers field this afternoon at
$3.50 when Coach Satterthwaite's
high school team win lock horns
with the team representing the pre-
paratory department of the college.
Both teams have gone through the
season to date unbeaten, and a fierce
and close contest Is predicted.
The high school team will lineup
about as follows:
Center. Lingg or Holroyd; riglt
guard, Baird or shirk; left guard,
Hammond; left tackle, Captain Mel
cher; right tackle. Glover or George;
left end, Miller or Barclay; right
end, McIver; left half, squires; right
half. Norman or Barclay; fullback,
Stone; quarter, Cannon or Nash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
c. \. RUSSELL
NAMED FOR MAYOR
Caucus Held Monday Evening Adj
journed After Selecting Partial
Ticket for City Election

There was rather slim attend
ance at the caucus held in the city
hall Monday evening to thrust nom
nations for city offices upon unwill-
ing victims. Dan Downen was
chosen to act as chairman and Dr.
Archer as secretary. c. R. Dutton
was nominated for mayor, but blush
lngly declined the honor. The names
of DR.. Shaw and DR.. Russell were
presented and vote taken which re-
suited in tie, eight to eight. On
the next ballot Russell received 10
votes to eight for Shaw and was de-
clared the candidate of the caucus
for mayor.
The candidacy of J. S. Clark for
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. F. Cannon for
clerk and NJ. s. lamar for attorney
were endorsed without opposition.
For councilman-at-large the names
OF W. C. Kruegel and j, B. Sanborn
we're presented A ballot was taken
which showed Kruegel to be the
choice of the majority.
For councilman from the First
ward ]. n. Scott was placed in nomi-
nation, but he declined emphatically
and the name of George Libby was
presented AT this point Harry
Douglas secured the floor and argued
that as not enough voters were pres
ent to make the meeting a repre-
sentative one, it would be better to
adjourn to some later date. After
some discussion a motion prevailed
to adjourn to next Monday evening,
October 25.
DR.. Russell states that, while he
has no desire to make the race for
mayor, he will accept the nomination
if convinced that the action of the
caucus represents the wishes of a
substantial element of the voters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
MOOSE WILL BUILD
SUBSTANTIAL HOME
Local Fraternal Order Proposes to
Erect Building and Install Play
grounds--Cater to Women
and Children

A magnificent club house. with
adequate Fairgrounds for children, is
the aim of Progress Lodge, No. 943,
Loyal Order of Moose, and unless all
present plans fail ingloriously, the
realization of this aim will be the
matter of only few months. A COM
mittee has already been appointed to
secure an option on adequate
grounds for the institution, and it is
probable that Sunnyside hill will be
favored with the improvement, the
initial cost of which will be approx
mately $4,000. The building will
be fitted up for lodge room, with
club rooms for both ladies and gem
tlemen, rest rooms for ladies, library,
at least three sleeping rooms for
transient mem bers of the order, and
will be so constructed that additional
floor space may be added as occasion
demands. 1t is planned to purchase
at least four lots. and commodious
Fairgrounds for the children of men,
bers of the order will be fitted up
with playground apparatus. At the
outset the lodge will not exceed a
safe Indebtedness, but will add to the
institution from time to time
Progress lodge now has 100 paid
up members, and it Is expected that
this number will be increased to 200
during the winter. The committee
appointed to investigate available
sites for the new building is COM
posed of R. NJ VanDorn, Karl Allen
and DR.. G. H. Russell, and property
owners who have lots for sale that
might serve the purpose are asked
to com municate that fact to the COM
mittee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
$4,000 DAMAGE WHEN
LARGE BARN BURNS
Sixty Tons of Hay, Three Hundred
Sacks Grain, Threshing Machine,
Wagons and Farm lmple-
ments Burn on Arthur
Cole Place

Damage to the amount OF $4,000
was done by fire on the John Bauer
farm. II miles west of Pullman, for
several years rented by Arthur Cole,
when the large barn on the place
burned Tuesday evening.
The barn was built several years
ago and was one of the largest In
the county. Fire first appeared
bursting from the top of the barn,
and though neighbors were immedi-
ately summoned, practically nothing
was saved. A cow and horse were
led out and a chest of carpenter tools
and the Ford car saved. The con-
tents of the barn, including prob
ably go tons OF hay, 900 sacks OF
grain for feed, several sets of har-
ness. three wagons, threshing ma
chine and farm implements, includ-
ing plows, drills, ETC., were owned by
Arthur Cole. who had resided on the
farm for several years. There was
insurance to the extent of $500 on
the barn, and it is thought no IN
surance was carried on the contents.
Several outbuildings were burned
also. The origin of the fire is UNI
known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
MRS. J. G. WILSON no
ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. j. c. Wilson of Wenatchee,
chairman of the civic committee Of
the State Federation of Women s
clubs. will address the people OF
Pullman on Wednesday, November
8. Mrs. Wilson is holding "a series
of successful civic institutes through
out the state. and will talk on three
different topics here, as follows:
The Tools We Need" The Stand
ardi2ation OF Towns. and The
Larger Vision Several locel peo-
pie will also appear on the program,
giving short talks pertaining to mat
ters of civic Importance. The meet
ing will be open to the public, and
the place of meeting, together with
a detailed program, will be published
in The Herald next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
HAROLD BRANNON HURT
WHEN CAR OVERTURNs

Harold Brannon met with a ser1-
GUS accident Tuesday evening while
returning home from the Kincaid-
Murray sale in his fathers Ford car.
While making the small hill in front
of the w. H. Eaton home he attempt
ed to raise the windshield. The car
ran out of the road and in righting
1t he topped the hill, going at high
rate of speed. 1t is thought the car
struck a rock which caused 1t 10
oyerturn, striking Mr.. Brannon and
rolling over into the fance. Mr..
Brannon received fracture OF
leg bone and was severely bruised
about tho back and shoulders. HIS
father. Sherman Brannon, who was
following with Chas. Voilmer, had
stopped at the Eaton home and was
attracted by his sons calls for assist
ance. He was removed to his home,
where DR.. L. G. Kinney reduced the
fracture. The car was badly
damaged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
ELECTION OFFICERS
NAMED FOR NOV. 8
Council Selects Officers for Each
Precinct-Polls Open From
II A. NJ. Until q p. NJ.

The city council Tuesday evening
named election officers for the four
city precincts for the primary mu-
nicipal election to be held Novem-
Der o. The city fathers placed the
remuneration for each officer at
$3.50, regardless of time required,
and dispensed with the services OF
clerks, the inspector and judges to
serve in dual capacity. The poll
ing place for the First ward, precinct
Al will be the city hall. and for the
Second ward, precinct 81, the Libby
building, 705 Grand street. Voters
Ia the Third ward, precinct 81, will
cast their ballots in the basement OF
the Christian church, and precinct
~ of the Third ward voters Will
make use of the basement OF the
Episcopal church. The polls viii
open at 1900 a. IN. to remain open
until 500 p. m.
Ward 1 (precinct 4D-R. Lam
ming. inspector; Mrs. George Liooy
and Mrs. Ida l.. Morgan, judges.
Ward 2 (precinct 51)--Mrs. Cora
Miller, inspector; Mrs. Lulu Down
en- and ]. b. Sanborn, judges.
Ward 3 (precinct 6D-G. q.
Smith, inspector; Mary Bats and
Grace Baker, judges.
Ward 8 (precinct &c. NJ
Heater, inspector; Mrs. John Brooks
and Mrs. Nora Sampson. judges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
WOODMEN TO COLFAX

Several members of Pullman
camp, No. 10, w. o. W., autoed to
Colfax last night to attend a county
meeting of the order, the first Of a
series of several. Pullman Will soon
return the complim ent by entertain
ing the other lodges of the county
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22

LotSl, ne USCdHle hedu Ol the depart
ment of English in the Louisville
male high school. Next, he became
head of the department of education
i'll Indiana university, during which
time he became well known as a jec-
turer on educational subjects
throughout the middle west. For
time he served as an investigator for
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching. The out
come of this study was a book en-
titled The Normal Schools of Penn
sylvania. Later, for two years, he
was fellow in education at Teach
ers college, Columbia from which
institution he took the degree of
Doctor OF Philosophy. In the summer
of 1912 he was professor of educa-
tional administration in the summer
school of the University of Cali
fornia. With Martin w. Sampson,
he is joint author of the widely used
school text book entitled Written
and Oral Composition, published in
1907.
OF his successor, President Bryan
said:
The board of regents is to be con-
graduated both on the procedure in
selecting my successor and on the
very happy conclusion of their quest
They were very deliberate, accepting
every suggestion from whatever
source, and giving to it due consider
alton. While there were many direct
applications for the position it is
noteworthy that the persons receiv-
ing the greatest consideration. and
among them the person elected was
not in any sense a candidate. The
board felt it incumbent upon it to
go forth and seek for a suitable man,
not merely to wait in a receptive
spirit for some one to turn up Hav-
ing been favorably impressed with a
number of the names suggested, the
board invited several gentlemen to
visit the institution and the state and
observe the physical basis, both in
the institution and the state for
building up great technical college.
After all this was done, the board
sent its president on a tour to visit
institutions and men. The result was
the selection of one of the most
promising and successful adminstra-
tives which the country affords. Dr..
Holland is a scholar and a gentle
man. He has had the handling of
large educational and business af-
fairs. He has wide knowledge of and
practical experience in the modern
movement for industrial education.
| feel confident that he will give to
stable and successful administration.
l particularly anticipate that the de-
partments of agriculture, the expert
ment station and the extension de-
partment will have a great develop
ment. | believe also that the tested
diplomatic ability of DR.. Holland
will aid materially in the present re-
adjustment of the educational work
of the state"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
STATE BAPTISTS MEET
HERE NEXT week
Sunday School and b. Y. p. q. Con.
vention TO Be Held at Baptist
Church Friday, Saturday and
Sunday

Followers of the Baptist faith
from all parts of the state will as
semble in Pullman on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday of next week, when
a three-days program will be held.
Among the prominent speakers who
will appear on the program are T. II.
Hagen of Seattle, state president of
the B. Y. P. u; T. J. Collins and e.
Owens, both Baptist ministers OF
Spokane; w. NJ. Love of Oakesdale;
l.. j. Neidert of Oakesdale; w. e.
Monbock of Colfax. county superin-
tondent of the B. Y. p. u; o. A.
Benedict of Moscow, H. e. Crowell
of Pullman. and several others.
The entire program for the three
days will be as follows:
Friday Afternoon
2;00-2;30-Song and praise. T. II.
Hagen.
2:30-3: 00-Problems for Solu-
ton, w. E. Monbeck.
3:00-3: 30-Young Peoples soci-
ETY.; Its Objects, T. H. Hagen.
3:3O-Bible study, H. l.. Crowell.
Friday Evening
0-7:30-Praise service, w. NJ.
Love.
7:30-8:00-How Strengthen the
Spiritual Life of Our Young People
T. H. Hagen.
S:OO-Sermon, T. ]. Collins.
Saturday Morning
9;30-10:00-Prais service, L. ,
Neidert.
100000: 30-Bible study.
10:30-11:00-Is Our Missionary
Policy Commensurate With Dor OPP
portunity? T. H. Hagen.
11:00-12: 00-Sermon E. Owen.
Saturday Afternoon
2:00-2: 30-Business meeting.
1903: 00-Reports From S. s.
and B. Y. p. U.s.
3:O0-3:30-Round Table on S. S.,
w. E. Monbeck.
3:3O-Bible Study. H. E. Crowell.
Saturday Evening
7:O0-7:3O-Song and Praise, E.
Owen.
:00-Teaching Function of
the Bible School, T. H. Hagen.
8:00-Sermon, w. E. Monbeck.
Sunday Morning
:OO-7:0O-sunrise Prayer serv-
ice, L. j. Neidert.
:00-Model School, T. H.
Hagen.
O0-12:00-Sermon Ito be sup
plied).
Sunday Afternoon
:00-2:30-Praise.
2:30-2:45-Sunday School Super
intendent, Mrs. Resley.
2:45-3:00-Sunday School Teach
er, o. A. Benedict
3:OO-3:15-Sunday School Pupil,
w. e. Monbeck.
3:15-Sunday School Administra-
ton, T. i. Hagen.
Sunday Evening
6:00-7:00-Young Peoples Hour.
7:0O-7:30-Ideals for Young Peo-
pie, W. E. Monbeck.
7:30-Sermon, T. H. Hagen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
WHEAT DOWN A TRIFLE

Wheat prices are about two cents
lower than last Friday, with oats
and barley at standstill Few sales
were made during the past few DAYS.
Yesterdays quotations were as fol-
lows
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-23
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE

At regular meeting of San Souci
Rebecca Lodge, held in Heppner, De-
cember IL, 1915, the following reso-
lutions were passed:
WHEREAS, Death has again visit
ed our lodge and taken from our
midst Sister Matte Summerfield,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
sorrowing son and daughter the
heartfelt sympathy of this lodge and
its members in this sad bereavement,
remembering that the time may not
be far distant when we may be called
upon to suffer the loss of dear one
from among our friends or family,
and be it
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be fully spread on the rec
ords of this lodge, that copy be
sent to Brother Summerfield and his
sister, and that copy be sent to
the Gazette-Times and Pacific Odd
Fellow for publication, and that the
Charter of this lodge be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty
days.
T. E. CHIDSEY,
BESSIE STONE,
ETA RASMUS,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-23
The Installment Christmas.

| Poor Sisyphus, unlucky cuss,
Was doomed to roll for aye
A heavy stone up hill alone
Day after weary day;
And for each yard gained toilsomely
That blamed old stone would roll
back three.
But after all, his task was small
Compared with mine, that's clear
I'm paying yet with deep regret
On gifts / bought last year;
And now it's time-which gives me
To start the endless stunt again.
Walter G.. Doty.
A Stranger.
Tomorrow will be the first Sun
day of the year, and | propose to
commence the New Year by going to
church" announced Mr.. Gibbs rever-
emily.
You'd better take me with YOU
calmly rejoined Mrs. Gibbs.
"What for?"
"You may need somebody to iden-
tify you"
SIss
Waiter-Er--ahe The amount
put down in the bill does not include
the waiter, sir!
Diner-Well! l didn't eat wait
er.--London Opinion.