davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Die arsusfabrt Der Berlin"
@ie fs egisr- Issts
Der Brief siuss 5hsiInsbmsrs an Der
yahrt um gngIanb bsrum.

Ginem bier aus Sommelpii bel
9roub6jem eingetroffsuen grisf zines
qlrtiaeriiten pon Der Berlin (oem sDs'
malisen alopbbampfer unb lpatsrsn
Silfstrsussr) entnsbmsn mir JclssH'
bes:
,.ggir iparen gnbs Suli in Sremsr'
bapeu ungs!ommen, ma6ten tpisoer
auf bic iibli9s @siis uuisr S9iff rsI'
ieferiig, ba fam plOsIia cine usbsrra'
iauna, MObiliIution uno cine arisgss
ertlGruns mad Der dnosrsn. ~aallsr
Dilb.lm psr 9robe" is!iseH 4ngsosns
tens unb Berlin purben innsrbalb
"a Stunbsu gu Grisgsi4iffsn umse'
panbsIt G6par5 ppn ObsH biz unisn,
ieds 10,5 en-. g. g., feds Rspo!psrs
aononsn, feds Mdidinenseipsbrs,
56siniperfsr etc. Bon WiIbslmshapsn
,amsn Dftisisre unb attiDe Wnnnibafs
ten. Der Rsft Der gsiubung 900 pur'
be aug an 8Orb bsfinbIiden SsSisntsH
unb SeetDebr Der unterwsiersCrts sr'
odnat. Mir lolIien q Ia rGmben' ars
bsitsn. raaiisr WilbeIm Der SroBs,
aina am 3. auguft uuo tam nod
6urth, mir am 5. aueuit. als i4on
Gnaianb ben aries ertIdrt bate, ma9'
fen sfpsi p.rgsblias @Orit6bs IN BIZ
RorbIee. Run Iageu mir ettpa IA aag'
nuF Sab. uub Wefsr bsrum. madtsr
S6iebiibunssn. 2unDunssmanODsr etc.
ala pI6sli6 8sfsbI gum 4uberbisntt'
iteIIen lam, 6a Is unmOsIia i6ien, ons
Sdaff bura bic Rorbies 81 bringsn
Son Bremerbapsn per Sranspcrt MAD
MiIb.!mghapen, ipslher iibsrfint nor
| 10000 Wlnnn in aaisrnsu 5anSid'
fen, S@uppen etc. nuf Strob antsrss'
bruti; uns brahts man IN bic 2. Ib'
fhsilunq Der III. Watr. Din. anlerns
60 mdhten pir brsi Wohen 6slo'
bisnIf G6i.ben ETC.. bliebsn absr fiii
uns cine asI9IoHsne acmpagnis. Wiar
iuolIie ung iaeinbar fir gelsien brsl'
Iiren, unb mir fpdren gerne eafin sc
aangsn, bsionbsrs na4 4ntirsrpsn. b
Sur 3eit ssbntauienoe Wurins ale
G,attungsn borthin s.iGvidt ipurben
| glber es Io[lie dnbers iommeH. Wa9tl
| Q libr rurbsn mir in Warih mad
gremtrbapen aeIsbt. I'm Berlin
absrmals in Dienit gu itelsn. Dor
unpeiommen, fpuroe uns gnHS anoerl
au Wlutbe, afs mir Iuben, bab bal
GdifF ols .Gierleoer' srobsn Still
ousssriiitet mar. WeIt' groBe @erdn
berunaen no9muls on unierem Shif
porasnommsn tpnren, lam i'd tdnn
bsIthreib.n; au9 bulis ib es nifa fii
iitbsr, in bisIsm Brisfe sinesbenhsr .
iein. bu Big isbt NOD, fslbif iu Ssntid
. lonb GtilIdpeinen ilbsr bic Sbdtia
. felt uniereB Gdiffes nubtfoblsn II
nm .sscbn Bull nod stfpds m Dun
| ss!n tappsn su IafsH; ban bab b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
graxb.is siibertrasnnism
Gineinnati. u. Wtdrl

u. 81. sd,neiber, per Sberiff an
@iuiom 81. Gollins, 80 bel 100 SUB
on Der Sitieite Der Sian Strabe, oid)
so bel 100 sSiiB an Der 8eltieite Der
Sarriion 9lbelme S62.50.
geatbanieI .. Sannin on u. S.
Sano rno Oscar aroit, elm Sabr
gadtre6t pom 16. 4priI 1915 auf
giaentbum, befannt als 2253 Yart
9lpenue. WonatIihe @ietbe $55.
garolpn 9. Wac9resor an phils
9bilip Morton, SbeiI Der Sot yso.
208 in Col. SSobu mi6ble's ysat)-
laiies llnterabtbeiIling 81.
CAROLYN g. Mdo @regor an Tbil.
lip Weorton, oasieIbe Gigentbum 81.
eugene s.. &uIeger on Sobn W.
arome, Cots Ro. 1065 un6 1866.
auh 2ots glo. 1920 urb t121 IN
geehipooO llnterabtbeilung (SteieI
50c) 81.
anna 2ouiie aroene an Gillian
Gngelbarbt, Gigentblun $40. 2311
Siablanb @penue (Gteuer Soc 81.
Warp y. @eroIb an Serrrinii 5
@erolb, 80 BEL 11O SUB an Der Dit
ieite Der Race Strnfe, 40 GnB iuo
Ii6 Der t2. Strabe 81.
weatiIoa Bernhard an artbnr H
Spanaenberg, % bei t29 SUB On Del
Oitieite Der GoIeroin apenue II
GunInrinspiIle (Steuer 50c) 81.
SanrueI 3. Cooper on Celia .
gtrietelmeier, Got A in elnoretu 3or
peu's lInterabtbeilung an. Steipor
9lace (Steuer 50c) 81.
enuna gefmon II. u. on Souiit
@efmnn, 35 bei 1876 SUB OIL be-
BeItfeite Der giuiien Strobe IN grie
Sin (Steuer 50c) ST..
Ssscbn Senn u. q. on State Y
glettner, 80 BEL 180 Sub on Der cd
Der @eit Sort uno Rleaiant Stioo
Sfcao 81.
grGness 9. es,lliSaH an Gimotbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

3. Sulliban, Der iiinlidle babe 1beil
Der 9ct 73 in aRt. ct. 8ineent Spn'
bicate llnterabtbeiliHg 81.
Siuiotbp s. SuIiunn an Soiliia
9ieihIing, basielbe elgentblilil
(Steuer SOC 81.
Sennif Sullipa1 an Gouifd Nstd1'
ling, 80 bel 1870 SUB an Der Siiooit-
efe Der geaoenip inlo ginecrtt ape-
III Srice Sill (Steiier 50e) 81.
slIbert O. Grfenbreher an oeil
9oarb OF EDUCATION OF Cincinnati,
80 Cots in Der llnterobtbeiIiug oes
slnorelp Grfenbrcdcr gfGflniies IN
Snoe Yarf (Steiier SOC 81.
emma u. gurfhnrot nn oenfeIbert
80 Sots in oerieibeu llnterobtbei
lng (Stcurr $22.50) $4,000.
emma 6. 5babcr oil oenielben
10 Cots in oerielben llntcrabtbeilnnf
(Stelier .50) St1,250.
Clara e. gSebb on benielben, Il
Cots in ocrielben llnterabtbeiliulf
(Sieuer $ft.50) $tt,250.
Die Union Sapings 9. itnb Z
60, sliiignec, on oenieIben, 80 Cots
in berielben Interabtbcilims (Steu
CIR $22. .50) S22,500
gpron Grfenbreher II. u. OH rem
ieIbcn, 80 9ots in oerieIben Inter
abtbeiIuna Steiier $22.50) 500, 800
| 9foia q. Sia on gliigliit SngelL q
BEL 70 SUB an Der gSeiiieite Der @ial
/ 9lntbonn Strube in Ginrninsuill
| (Stener $3.50 $3050.
/ Sobn Goreoran an Mdrp Gortorar
| 19 bei $50 TuB an Der Rorbftite be
/ gierien Sirabs. GA ssuh ipeitli4 be
Yarf Strobe (Steuer $4) 81.
1 gbarles Bod an Sorl God II. u
Got an Der Weitfsite Der Ribole Roat
nabs Der Clifton 2lpsnue (Sisusr $50
81.
|. Sarru Sdmibi, gerpuIter an Dill
bo Diirliod, 20 Sci 118 6ub an bs
). Sitieiis Der Rure Strabs 81.
Serielbe on 5bereig Subj, uns'
ttsiItes babies ssnierefe in bemislbs
Gieenthum 81.
I. Gerielbe an Charles Siiritcd, ur
qeibiltes ! Sntsreiis in bsmislbn y
gentbum 81.
, Carrie Gbsorfuoob on Sonalb I
wlOrlen u. a.. 80 bsi 129 iSub an D,
Gibiei.e Der Columbia IDeilue
9uscuIum (Steuer S3) 81.
Wiliam 9. Stsurns, 0ertpalt,
an 2ucp g. aens. iinsefdbr q Gdl
2anb an gtsillp gioob in Seition 8
. Springfieib Soipnibip. W1cmin
(Stsuer $24) $24. 600.
@eoraie Grosbn II. U. on 5loi
; Cabin, Al ssuB on Der Sieisiis b
{ superior gpsnus in SIT. Iubul
fSteuer SOC 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

Rant iiber GngIanb. Ann
b,r a5nigsberssr @eItiDsiie bat fh
Oft inorimrfig unb penig lhmsidsls
bait iib,r bic GnslGnbsr sedubsrt. Jols
aenS,s llrtbeil absr biirfte au4 ben
neiitsn aenn.rn Rants nod unbs'
tannt Iein, b.nn ss iinbet IiG ni4t IN
isinen Mtrten, Ipnbtrn it.bt duf .in.m
ioIen 9lait. i.iues gsaGlnFts unb 1T
suerit in Der .altpreubilheH Wonatss
i&rifi" Don Reid. psr0ffentliti. es
iautss: Die snsLiide Ration (gsns),
als Doll (pOpulus) bstradtst, 1T bas
i4dsborite @nn5e BON Menidtn, m
8erbGltnib ssgen chamber bstra4ttt;
cb.r, aIs Siadi s,ssn anbsrs Gtadten
oIIein, bds p.rSsrbli&iit. seipaltiamits,
berrI@Tii@tigfts unb srissssrrsgsnSls
unter allen"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

den Sonniags aur airHs tam unb
man6es 8auernmGbhen mar bariiber
neibiid. Mbsr niht leift mp9te aud
elm id6neres unb iittissres aino GEE
funben nerben. aIs Das Warisdstn.
Sbldpn es odtaebn Sabre alt mar unD
ibm ale 8urIten au @efdlsn sinsen,
70 hattie es bod nod feinen Sdab
unb asiner fonnte iid zines 8or5ngs
Dor ben 9lnbern riibmen. Sessn Vile
mar es elei9 frsunbli6. fir Sebtn
bate es elm liebreifes Wort. nber
ipeiter fam yliemanb. 0ds Wsdohcn
bate stipus an iid,. ipis bic gurihen
iasten, mas fis i'd, niht ertldrsn tonn'
ten; tp.nn fie ibm in bic glussn idhen,
unb es tie 10 flar unb crnit aRblldts,
10 ipubten iis niHt. ipie ihnsn esihob,
unb aeiner fonnte iagen, ipies iam
ums Sers ipdr. llnb pas Dtdrisnsn
mertts nihts.
60 itanben bic Saten 5ur 3eit. mo-
unIere @ei9idts besinrt.
/.
an einsm itiirmii6sn, rauhsn No.
pemberabenb idb Der Sunnmiiuer NIT
Ieinen 2euten i'm 3immer am tparnen
Ofen. gr bate iein glfeifdsn onges
brannt, blies 6ide Woltsn bdraus uno
bate iihs i'm @robpaisritubIe beaneni
aemaht. Seine 9o6tsr uno Die Uta9p
idben am Spinnrabe uno Der anent
flidte unb befisrte an sisfu alien
Strobiimmer bic idaobdfien Sfllsn
aus Die 'Wtiihle mar ausnahH'sfpeils
an btsIem abenbe itilIasiteat iporben
unb 70 mars mGusdenitia in Der Stus
be. benn teines ipra6 Elm Bort uno
man bDrte nur 6us lsiie Shnurrsll
Der GpinnrGber. Damn fiibIt man IId)
10 tpobl unb BAG M1bsri4nurren peis
melt einen an, bab ss einsm sanS ltlll
unb tponnia su Muthe lriro. Sann
lam bic Seele 10 reht in Der Iergan'
aenbeit iia erseben uro fsrns gtlosr
tauhen Dor BEN Geiitssauge auf uni
man erlebt man9e frDbc Stunbe not'
maIs IN Der Grinnsruug. auh BEN
gonnmiiIIer moaten freuoise Rider'
innauneen DOT 2l,sen itbpeben, benz
Elm beittres 2GheIn umihipsbte fein'
2ippsn unb iein sufrisbsusr Bid rnb'
te auF Ieinem ponnipeu 5ohterlein
glber brauben sinss Diift bsr. De'
Tinb bruuIte unb tobte. ols ob oe'
iiinaite gaa DOT Der sbiir mare. Oi
puppeIn Dor ben Tenfiern purhsn BIZ
unS Der oepeitIht. bab mdu meinte, y
mibt,u nit ben @urseIn aug Der ero
oeriiIen fpsrben. Die Gsniter !Iirrtsl
unb ieben glusenblid borts man etn
, Quie BON 0ahe fuller.
, 0as Murteden bate It'll bic Sdno
c asfaltet unb iub fnrdtiam au isinsH
{ Batter auf. Der gonnmiiler abe
: Iogte:
T .Dsnn mir onaFt in. 70 rufe ih be-
b Serrn on unb Idrsie su metnsm GOT
: 10 erb6ret Ct msine Sttmme npn le:
4 n.m Sempel urb msiH Seidrsi tonlm
: Dor ibn gu Tsiusn Sbrsn. Tis err
n bebte unb purb bsipegt unb bic Srlnn
n peiien Der gsrgs r.stsH iih uno bsbter
{ ba er sornig mar. Jiir&tsit Su Did
;, Mariehen?"
= % es 1T gar 3u arg" meints oa
: Rorie6en, rbo fdausrts mid"
i ,Wir iteben in bss 5errn Suuo, o'
: pirb uns bebiitsn uno betpahreu," lac
n te ber 9annmIGsr sruft. lInb heitert
J, isbte er binsu: nlleberbem iis.ii ?
s am tparmen Sfsn unb bos Sdus h
b feiie @runbmuusrn, oa foas bait mid
ie 10 1efGbrlit isiH"
!. ,Wsnn Der sturm uhs MIR mid
n bas Saus nod umihmeibt unb Ut
te nit fortnimmt," iagte Der aneht.
u (IortIetun9 foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
q 3 p,iftl.

Qllie Sungf.r: .SdOu tpisb,r fibt
berTeibs netis Serr nsben mir IN
Shsaier. isbi psib id ni&i. msints
Der srnff ob.r Eat sr Bios Elm aboH'
rement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
NEEDS OF RURAL WOMEN

The United States Dept. of Agri-
culture sent out $4,000 letters to
farm women asking for an express
sion as to the greatest needs of the
rural women; 2241 women replied.
The greatest need expressed was
running water in the house. If the
farmer had to do the house work in
it's entirety for one week, the second
week would find running water in
tho house if it was possible to get it
there. The next most popular want
was a better arrangement of the
farm houses. The farm house is too
often built with no thought as to
convenience or to aid in the eff
cheney of the woman's work, it is
merely to be a shelter and the
home maker has some hard prob
lens to solve in consequence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
THE FARM INVENTORY

For several reasons the farm in
ventOry, properly kept, is one Of the
most essential features of the bust
ness side of the farm operations. 1t
should show all assets, including
land and improvements, stock, farm
equipment, cash, notes receivable,
accounts receivable and everything
of any value. All liabilities should
be shown, including mortgages, notes
payable, accounts payable, etc. II
the inventory is properly taken the
balance between the assets and the
liabilities will show the present
worth of the individual. This bal
ance compared with the balance of
the preceding year will show the net
returns for the current year.
Keeping record of receipts and
expenses is essential, but the re-
ceipts minus the expenses will sell
dom give a correct idea of the net
returns of the business Of the year.
A proper inventory should include
every item of equipment on the
farm. This periodical checking up
on every item, estimating its value,
noting depreciation or it's entire loss
in many cases, leads to greater care
in using and storing equipment.
Such inventory would reveal sources
of expense and loss due to neglect
or care1essness that would reach
total amounts surprising to most
farmers.
The best time to take the in
ventory is when there is least
salable and consumable products on
hand. This will usually be some
time during the winter or early
spring. Taken at this time it will
show the farmer before the season s
work opens what new tools or re-
pairs are needed. Severance,
Dept. of Agriculture, State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
Pullman, Wash, Friday, May 7, 1915

Open Rivers. " The time has come
10 combine these slogans into one
Better Roads to the Rivers and Bet
ter River Channels to the Sea. IN
less some method can be devised to
transport freight cheaply to and from
the rivers, the people in the interior
are not going to be able to reap the
full advantage of water transporta-
lions. Good roads to the rivers is
the first step in the solution of this
problem After these roads have
been constructed auto trucks and
short electric lines will act as lever
to force down freight rates to river
points.
1t has taken years of hard work to
secure an open river to the sea: it
will take years OF hard work to Sc
cure cheap transportation from in
terror points to the open river, but
the result will fully justify the eff
fort A water highway to the path
less ocean is one of the most valu-
able legacies which the people of the
Inland Empire can leave to future
generations.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
HELP YOUR FRIENDS

The United States Departm ent of
Agriculture, and the agricultural de-
partments of the various states, to-
gether with the officers of the Au-
and piled it mountain high, to show
the farmers that some of the best
and the most faithful friends they
have are the birds; not merely the
sweet song birds, but birds whose
songs are not particularly attractive,
although they do cheer the heart Of
the man who is in sympathy with
nature. Who has not been cheered
by the cheerful note of the unsus-
pecting Bob White, as he sits on
a fence rail or the gate-post in sum-
mer? He makes himself scarce in
winter, for he knows there is an
enemy lurking about. Who has not
had more courage put into his heart
by seeing a bee-bird attack a hawk
or thieying crow, drive him away,
and then coming back to look after
his mate and young ones? Who has
not been heartened by the song Of
the robin, which the United States
Department of Agriculture tells us
is the most com mon bird in America?
Who has not been delighted by the
song of the thrush? Whose heart
has not been made lighter by the
rat-a-tat-tat of the woodpecker.
These are all friends of ours, and
it is due to the fact that we have not
appreciated their friendship, that we
have so many wormy apples, so many
scaly trees, so many cinch bugs,
wire worms, grub worms, and other
pests by the millions. Every year
our losses through these pests, and
our expenses in combating them,
pile up. They are worse than taxes,
worse than the tariff even to a tariff
hater, worse than free trade in the
eyes of the high tariff advocate.
Why should we go on allowing the
small boy to practice on these feath-
cred friends of ours with his sling
shot or small gun? There is some
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07

Ihlng radically wrong with the man
VINO won't stand by his friends. He
doesn't deserve any He deserves TO
be punished, and usually is.
We ought to do more than make
peace with these birds. We ought
to protect them and care for them.
II you want life to be more cheerful
about the farm, encourage the small
boy to put up bird houses Tor the lit
tie house-wrens, not fancy boxes or
gorgeously painted houses, but Just
boXes--with an opening only one
and one-eighth inches in diameter.
A cigar box will do, or box made
out OF shingles or even an old COW
horn, where these cute little insect
eaters can make their home. Why
not put up boxes for the bluebirds?
Make the opening one and five
eighths inches in diameter, and for
larger birds two-inch hole. For
protection against squirrels, these
holes can be surrounded with metal
Why prosecute the swallows that
build their nests under the caves OF
your barn, or under the bridge that
crosses the stream? Don't prosecute
them, but encourage these birds to
make their home with you during
the summer time. Protect the quail.
You can easily fix shelter for them
for winter by putting out a corn
shock, under which they can hide
during a snow. Encourage them TO
come about the barnyard; feed then.
You can't tame them, any more than
you can tame the tongue Of bad
tempered person, and we have good
Scripture for saying that no one can
do that. You can, however, make
them understand that you are their
friend.
1t is singular how ready wild life
is to make peace with man The
wild deer soon becomes tame if it is
not chased. Even the bears in our
forests become quite friendly. There
are few things you cant tame, or
ought not to: the wild dog, which
we call the wolf, and wild animals
of the cat tribe. They are our foes;
but let us make friends with those
that are kindly disposed toward us.
Let us make our farm homes even
more pleasant and happy by encour-
aging the good folks of the feathered
tribe, and they are nearly all good,
to be friendly with Wallaces
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS
IN COOKERY AND TEXTILES

Two courses i'll home economics
are now ready for distribution by
the Extension Departm ent of the
State College. Course ! in Cookery
is arranged by Miss Leila Hunt of
the Department of Home Economics
and the course in Textiles is ar
ranged by Miss Agnes H. Craig, head
Of the department.
For full information regarding
these courses, write to Extension
Dept, State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
HONEY BREAD

Two cups honey, four cups rye
flour, one teaspoon soda, four tea
spoon aniseed, two teaspoon ginger,
four teaspoon powdered cardamon
seed, two egg yolks, one-fourth cup
brown sugar. Sift the flour with the
spices and soda and add the other
ingredients. Put the dough into
shallow buttered pans to the depth
of about an inch and bake in a hot
oven.-Farmers Bulletin, No. 653,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
CHURCHES
= !:
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At 800 a. m, Bible school, IL
IA. M, morning worship. The Laws
of Growth in Character; Z p. m,
Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m, vesper
services. This win be the third OF
"a series of studies in the Master
pieces of the Literature of the Bible
THE Great Prophets" There will
be good music and a cordial well
come for you. Leo l.. Totten, min
lister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
FEDERATED CHURCHES

(First Baptist and CONGREGATIONAL
c. H. Harrison, minister. Sunday
services: Sunday school at 10 a. m. !;
publis worship at II a. M; Y. P. S.
service at Z p. III. Thursday evening
a Bible study class at $50 o'clock,
led by Mr.. Harrison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
WATER TRANSPORTATION

| During the past week the people
| the Inland En- pire have been cele-
ating the completion of the Cello
nal, which opens the Columbia
yer to navigation from its mouth
Priest rapids and the Snake river
far as Lewiston, Idaho. Thou
nds of people have joined enthusi-
Iically in the celebration at all the
pre- important points along these
Iers, but comparatively few realize
full meaning of an open river to
sea and the vast potential bene-
Of water transportation.
It means that grain can be
pped from Lewiston. Idaho, to
sHtlc seaports or to Europe, by
ter, with but one transfer. that
IN the river boats to the ocean
Eng vessels. 1t means that mer-
Fnolse can be shipped by water
pm New York to Lewiston with
tne same one transfer. Water
Fnsportation is the cheapest of all
e'aods OF transportation. For in
ace, President Bryan states that
vessel on which he returned from
last trip to Europe carried a
y consignment of potatoes, billed
u London, England, to New York.
freight rate was 25 cents a hun
\ or five dollars a ton. This
aus that they were carried 5000
y ior less rate per ton than it
~ cost to ship a ton from Pull
% Spokane by rail.
Fae opening of the canal elimin-
'ue old cost of portage from Ce-
V The Dalles, which avera ged
vents ton on all classes of
tsu1' The boat rate ON wheat
[ lewiston to Portland is now SO
WI as against $3.40 by rail. a
-e oi over a cent bushel. On
f., lass freight the boat rate from
''lu 10 Lewiston is 80 cents a
- against $1.O3 by rail. An
Asef Is not only a freight re-
I out 1t is a freight regulator.
Aoaos may reduce their rates
point that they will still
most OF the freight. but the
competition will always pre-
MI em from raising rates, even
h.. Ou' small fraction of the
~ soes by the river route.
4. 'nat the government has
I e people of the Inland I'm
H. Open river to the sea, it will
Ia !, auVantage of the peonIe To
.ue largest possible volume of
4 W the river route. A great
I.a work is still necessary to
e and deepen the channel Of
h. naake river, so as to make il nav
h.. al seasons of the wear for
H. OOata Work will also be re-
I'M. 20 open the Columbia to nav
\ rom Pasco to the Canadian
ID = VIII be necessary to secure
tha appfopriations from congress
|Oun. 'e purposes. The greater the
| rive q freight tonnage carried by
a,s - route the stronger will be
n sument in favor of granting
a appropriations.
n ~ the present time there have
u NO NO popular slogans in the In
~npire' Good Roads" and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. May 8, Mothers Day.
Subject at II a. m, Women, Yes
terday-Today. Subject at 7:45
p. m, Science and Religion" J. w,
Caughlan, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
COACH BENDER is TO
MANAGE BOHEMIAN TEAM

Coach John r. Bender has ac-
cepted the managership of the Boze-
man baseball team in the Montana
State League for the summer. He
will leave Pullman for his new work
as soon as the varsity season is over.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Subject of the
lesson-sermon for next Sunday,
Adam and Fallen Man"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. j. G. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m; Sunday
school at 9:45 u. m; morning serv-
ice and Holy Communion at II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07

Bishop Herman Page visited st
James Episcopal church last Sunday
and confirmed a class of. u.
The Parker post., 1915-03-20
WILL UNITE AGAINST
INVADERS, SAYS VILLA

Ell PASO, Texas, Mar. 16.-General
Villa, in a statement, declared that in
event of intervention of foreign troops
to subdue the Carranza forces he and
all other Mexicans would unite against
the invaders.
He denied recent interviews in
American newspapers, which he said
had just been called to his attention,
in which he was quoted as having said
that he would not oppose armed inter
vention on the part of several powers
''to reduce the Carranza troops to or
der" provided that he would be made
commander of such a move.
"There is nothing more grotesque
and absurd than such an assertion" "
said the message from the northern
leader, "since I, as a true Mexican, al
ways have insisted that all our trou-
bles be settled solely among ourselves.
Should, unfortunately, some nation in
wade our territory, would be ready to
fight against it without measuring the
danger or the number of the invaders
until I would see the entire country in
the possession of Mexicans only. All
of us would fight united against the
common enemy"