davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
@ine neheimnispulc 3eriSnlidfeit.

NSer 6e &eoen, sic I'M englii6en 8arloment bon ben 2enbten Der
enqlihben Gegierlng geboItcn por0en fin0, genol Derfolgt bot, miro gepiB
All Dem etpos unfheren llrtdl gcfonuncn ien, BOB england bonn 6rieoen
qeoenmGrtiq ni6ts miien nil. Die en9lh6en Stdatsreoner 1haen Die
gauge SaGe 10 bin, oS ob 0euti6lanO I'M 5rieoen beHelt, @n9lano
ieoodo enem Iolden @cIufe fem @eb0r ihenfen min. Ser naipe omerifo-
ni1fe 3eitungslelr, Dem 0e 8eritte Der &refe Dogma ino, mag Der
enqIiihen 2igenn1oderei @louben geibenft bo6en; ooh Ser &rihfer fonnte
H1 oes 3meifels nidt ent1pebren.
gMe iebt befmnt gepor6en III, bGlt it6 in 1nieren frieolihen @enar=
funqen cine gebtmniSbo1e freroe 8eriOnibfet amf, oeren 8eblrtslmo
gnqlano lit umo oe eine Itnrfe @ruppe os brihifen 8arlanents berhitt.
DieIer Srenoe puroe bierber gehfift, Inn Elm penig Observation-Disclosures.
feaItoften in JIblung 81 treten un0 af oiie I'M Snterere oes Serbel
bringens os 6rieoens ein8upirfcn -b0dtpobrideinlth neil 0eut1blano
onrum bettelt?- Nub leiner interpretation lit Die Sage Gnganos OurGr
aus uneiinIig. @r gtbt oaerbings Dor, ooB man in Ieinem Seimatlonoe
oes aannpfens rmo Ser Spfcr mire lei 2onoon lmo nit oeien FartS
1fno 9etroqro6 lpiroen 6riGoen 5fieBen, penn 0der ibnen feline @inbnBe
an 2ono brGdte. aPon mB enod Die feineren Staoten Die IN ben Srleg
beruifelt in0, nod meier beihneioen Die 3uitdnOe in RuBlano MAIDEN
Elm onoeres 9u6r os &ompfes unInjglid, 0enn Sungcrsnot uno Eeoolu-
ton fo om @usbrud.
Gie1e bcrrGde 8edrei6un9 Ser Gage fonmt bon penn gebeimnispolcn
Srenben. @mo oos ItoI5e england N II 3 iebt bod 5rieoen lhlteBen no9
Dem es 10 oft erfIGrt bot, 0uB es ienen Sampf forhesen MILL Sn Der Satl
elm retumitges @%ingen6nOnis zines geoenritgten Climbers. Wdg tenn
DB oas @epH1en Ser engliiben Stuotsmdnner ibnen elm ipenig 5uiebt
l1no ser Srieoensbeter iol jet in Amerifa Sumnatng MAIDEN. Selu1d3-
LAMB NOR eren ebrmuroigen 6rieoensihIuie ME ubeenegt; ober Inn 6rie-
ben bethIn bruudt es nod fir lange 3et nift Soffentl6 meroen Die Se
miibunqen oieles engIifen 6rnoensbetters bon grfplg gefront ien.
=u@olfrom".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-03
Gin Slid in sic 3nfmnit.

@ar oft bot man bier in anerifo uno oub jenierts os S6eans one
sSroae oufqeporfen mas mobl Dem 6riebensihluiie folgen mag Stele fmo
Der @nTdt, 6aB cine gepoltige 4usmanoerrn9 n6 Den Ser, Staaten Dor
ib geben miro; onoere meincn oagcgen Dob geroOe oos @egenteu Der
goa iGn miro. @eiOe Sbeorien fallen ih jeOoh nit geifibtli6em Wtate
rial berfedten. ~ a.
3meifellos merben gar mande, Die 3agen Der @reueltahn oeS Srie
qes iporeu, cine anoere lmgebung onfinden. Sic meroen nb BON Der ger
oouoeuheit Iostrennen uno oie Der9efen lmo MIR nod Der 3utrntt leoen
Sm guslqnoe meroen fe bieaeidt einen neuen Serb grinoen uno ME an
Sen o4en ~auridoenfen. 9e &rnge Der Sergongenbet boben tahdbllb
5olbe 5olgen no6 fh ge5ogent
giro es aber aud n6t ple geben, in Oenen geraoe Der &rleg cine
ehte 2iebe uo anbdnglidfet sum geliebten Saerlanoe perInnst no
oemrft hot? @eroen nit pde oeuthen giirger. Die jabreang IN Vine
rpfo oepobnt baben, nod Ser olen Seimat 5urilffebren, I'M oe Shden
ousnIfi0en uno oe @unben beien 81 belRn2 @eptB, Saulenoe peroen
einpnl hSberen Suite folgen, uo Opfer furs Goterlano uo lbre saeben
brinoen, Sir einen ieoen meroen Stelen oIfen lem. @u1oerffanlehoen
non aefodenen MGnnern nruen eriebt peroen. n,,
:" Nc in rnerpm apnoreB beflrdtete @intparoerlmg mag fb peaettt
n zine Nusmonoerung um9enoten. gSenn ieoob cine e1npanoerung
ein5ehen ionte, 10 wib oide pornebmlid aus Jrauen bete1efl per gro
.aat5es Scr MGnnero4sponoerung aus Geutidlano mlroe perldpln0eno
fTein fem. seoenfoas m0gen unere ve6ten" Amerlfaner np ornel9en'
amn sic .einponoerer~ meroen ibnen mcnig Gorge oereuen.
peHa "e "e"D" @.8olfrom".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
$4,000 900 Gold Arrives in New York; $4,000

G--Go OF
Philadelphia
E54sOOOOOo according
ms ono o H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

tituc schuyikill NaviEation. Railroad and
Coal Company. 81 25. payable January 10
Books close December II.
Arizona United Mining Company. regular quar-
terly Of l per cent. payable January to stock
Of record December IL.
General Railway Signal COMPANY regular
quarterly OF IL per cent on the preferred and
~ per cent on common stock. payable Jan.
uary TO stock OF record December 10.
Kansas City Southern. regular quarterly of
I cent preferred stock, payable Jan.
uary 10 to stock OF record December 80.
American Public utilities Company, regular
quarterly OF III per cent on preferred stock.
payable January l TO stock OF record Decem-
Der 30.
Jersey, regular quarterly OF ~ per cent. pay
able January 2. Books will be closed from
December ~ TO December l8.
weymhn Bruton, regular quarterly OF por
cent and extra dividend OF pcr, cent com
on preferred stock, payable January to stock
American Shelters Securities regular quarter
Is of ! y per cent preferred A and IA per
cent on preferred u stock, payable January 2.
Books close December 10. reopened Decem-
American Tobacco Company regular qua rterly
l u per cent preferred stock. payable January
. 10 stock of record December IS.
Ohio Fuel OIL, regular quarterly OF 80 cents a
share, payable December % TO stock OF
ord December 10.
terly Of Q per cent on common stock and Y
per cent on preferred stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCKS WHICH ARE GROWING IN FAVOR
GO TO HIGHER LEVELS IN WALL STREET
Reorganized Railway Issues Come Into Prominence
Good Advances by This Class of Shares
Money Relaxes
NEW YORK. Dec. s.

Although in
stock trading
pronounced strength and established
diversion OF speculative interest and OF wall
times trading established
neglected both speculative banking
Tho prominent
banking
devoted good part Of their business
and OF
81
ssh Wheeling
there
aggressive buying the
Hayden, a
with Atlantic ouf and West indies 1858 the high
a
- o
The
"a ruling earlier
market, with Il
n
n
9G'
Gold Arrives in Sl,OOOOOO Philadelphia
o. o u
mate on o II.
Mdae Steel Directors Expected to Declare Dividend January
Com
a
Johnstown OF the Cambria steel Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Mdyae Steel Directors Expected 10 Declare Diyiden
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Firmer Prices Generally, Notwithstand-
ing Political Crisis

LONDON. Dec, 6-Dcspltc the political
crisis. the Stock Exchange markets gem
orally were nrmor today although business
was not large II was believed that the
reconBtruction OF the Cabinet would clear
the atmosphere and insure vigorous prose-
cutlon OF the war.
Home rails were inactive. The group was
not affected by the Governments pro-
Dosals TO reorganize railway workings he.
ginning In January, raising long distance
fares In some cases 90 per cent
There was an advance In the gllt.cdged
section, the war loans leading. The revenue
OF the United Kingdom for the week was
fi2,a4s,00O and the expenditure f55, ,i6O, 900.
including interest on war loans
The amount OF treasury bills outstanding
was increased E23.4t4. 900 last week.
Sales OF exchequer bonds were fl2.-
10000.
President Wilson message to Congress-
resulted In steadness IN the American do.
partment Peruvian. Japanese and Chinese
descriptions were strong.
Shipping and oil shares were inclined to
react.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06


t,ehieh Navigation stock attracted at
tention in the trading on the Philadelphia
stock Exchange this afternoon with an ad'
vance OF ~ points to 90. which equals
the high mark Of the year Accompanying
the advance report gained circulation IN
the street that the deal between the COM
neny and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
whereby the latter was TO get a half inter
est in the Lohigh and New England Rail-
road had been closed. From other sources
which are close to the Pennsylvania II was
learned. however. that while negotiations
are still going on, nothing definite has been
determined upon
phiiadephn Rapid Transit trust certlf-
cates held firm throughout the days ses-
sion. and for tho greater part OF the day
they werk fraction above the final Of yes
terday Aside from Lake Superior they
were the most active OF the home stocks
on the list. and at that Lake Superior only
Transit by about 100 shares.
The street heard that the gross earnings Of
Rapid Transit for November were an In
crease OF S23f 900 Taking the average
Increase as basis. Il was figured that
for the six months ending December 81 net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. Dec, 6.--January-Bro
Wilson, Norden. w. Gumoens. Martin and
Hyman bought: Newman. Hentz. Bartlett
and Dickerson sold.
March-Downs. Keiffer. Watkins, Fulton
and GeOr bought; McEnany. Hartcorn
HentE, Waters. Lehman. Bashford and c.
Hicks sold.
McEnany. FrederIckson. Burnett.
Schill, H. Hubbard and wenman bought
McFadden. Downs, Wilson. Newman and
Cardoza sold.
July-Norden and McEnany bought
Schll and Kelffer sold.
oetober-S. Hubbard, McEnany and
Bartlett bought; Allen. Sinclair and w
Gumoens sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
LIVE STOCK oUOTATIONs

CHICAGO. Dec, G-HOGs-ReceIpta 6B 900
Market SilGnoRF; 5g1oe higher. Mixed and butch.
rough heavy, so 85 q o sO light so no 10: pigs.
fIUb.lb; bulk, ag,7OdlOl5,
CATTLE-Receipts 20 900 Market atpady
BeSSyes. 80 so@12.60; cows and helters. $3.50
~ lO Htockers and feeders A.BOm7. rs; Texans
7.l09p. To-. calves, 1b.SOplAab.
SHEEP-heccipta. $4,000, Market steady. 1Oc
IiOUi2 90 ''' Wv '7'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
earnings viii be about iI.,soo,.

earnings viii be about li.aso.ooo "a
ep"ai - per ceue vu ttu stoe,
hrst hye days OF this month ths
increased $4,000. This Is an avs,sa
AS general rule price m,.
throughout the list were small ~, E
uiar American Gas OF New Js,,.. Z
In the day recovered. Buffalo ana
hanna, which established new NJ
for the year yesterday bv seu ~
point In the morning trading
perior Corporation msintaineg
meath the close OF yesterday. o..
building got to n new high befor. x z : :
selling at s7a, but the advance
lost. Het
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
LEHIGH NAVIGATION EQUALS HIGH
MARK OF YEAR, SELLING UP ra
Street Hears That Deal Between Company and PENN
vania Railroad Regarding Lehigh and New
England Has Been Closed

last before the close LehlEh NaviEstt
sold MP 10 eo5E, which is the highest sihe
1913, when n sold 1T pah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
DIVIDENDS
ANNUAL aaEFINGs

al757 FlE ANNUAL. MEETING o. THE
50 4teckhoiaefa p che rroll : Allsu -
W r. aelq q, ne sass q lhe q6nssaS. 90
ana A4fe4l .i4-s frli44aI Etia. PEI. Ha11Ia4.
}aluaFg ?. iei1. a ~ % S a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
United Fuel Gas Company
First Mortgage SO
Twenty-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
SnaA
First Mortgage go
Dated January I. 1916

Saia Ao
Dated January l. 1916 Due January l. 1886
; % ] 9f a'y ] o& July 5 S % Y 5 s" 5Fs@ r 3sSs GS s ec $50; ] ]
U9.aI bonds Subject day. upon
Authorized $l5OOo,ooO Outstanding $s,46O,OOO
The New York Trust Company New York. Trustee
These bonds listed on the Nep York Stock Exchange
The Company vW refund the Four MIL Pennsylvania
'ns6s" % @ from ss @ . @ % Il. + & Gs I'd he & Gn ssSs & % Company have
Business
The Company produces WHOLESALERS and distributes gas and also pro-
duee: and WHOLESALERS oil and gasoline Gas furnished large
d aspns sps Iap o oDE s s sS %sG,o ei % d Cincinnati, Columbus
cities and towns In addition this the Company supplies gas retail to over
nifty municipalities IN West Virginia Ohio and Kentucky.
Property
The Company holds rights under covering more than 800 600
about 100000 which he Of rights hi. prop
@ @ located ] thirteen 6 counties OF West Virginia FIVE counties Of Kentucky
oil we'll; The aOw volume estimated al over 100000
bus compressor ali necessary acee..oGs. h @ Io
operation nG seven plants producing gasoline which
hOrehOu's" plants. and Office buildings
Security
h S bonds ar, ' S BY ' e IoIss @ % On odo ~ s the Company
excess thereof ~ ''O " "
Earnings
[ & ss'' ,. G @ S current e6" year % are At the rate Of FIVE times all
the development OF the ComPanys gasoline business emphasis laid
holdings have been utilized ~ O' '|' u' N0"paHy' vast
Sinking Fund
s mGE's f provides TOR an annual sinking fund beginning 1922
' '' operate 10 e"ie all outstanding bonds at or before maturity
Price lol and accrued interest yielding about s.sO
DsaiOts circular ,squ,.
A. B. Leach & Company
Investment Securities
lis South Fourth Street. Philadelphia
'sw York Chicago Buffalo Boston R.I.,o,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Wheat Firm In LiyerpooI

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Spot wheat was
firm and unchanged today. with No. !
northern Manitoba quoted at IFS Cd and
No. hard winter and Baril at i6s Sd,
Corn was strong at an advance OF Cd. with
American mixed quoted az i3s Sd and Plate
at l3S Sd. Flour was Cd higher at 62S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
LEoAL NOTICES

49, NOTICE n nERERY GIVEN THAT
- the R9ftnsrshlp Association of The Lsa-
All persons hasinE claims aEainal the ssd
association must present the same and an per-
payment 70 the undgfsEued @~
WILLIAM BREWSTER TABER
SARAH IL TABER.
IRWIN A. hOSNER
llquidating Trustees
18th and Chestnut STA
December 4. 1915
The undersigned have thia day sntsred iBfo =
partnership under the hrm nsns 81 Ths I.Shdas
EioMeF aAepi ana VII carry the huaineSs N
TIE southwest eoFner " 1sth and Chestnut sfs
WII.LlAM BREWSTER TXBtR
JESSIE phEW-bEAK
December T. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in Hond..
at 80 l-isd, gain Of i-1sd. 'a &
In New York commercial .u.
quoted at 75Ac, a gain Of &c. F~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Financial Briefs

Banks gained from New York Subtreas-
ury yesterday Ss,sG6, 900. and since Friday
the gain has been {l9.Oi3O0O.
Warner u. OTvls has been elected
member OF the Philadelphia Stock EK-
change.
Twenty-one railroads operating in the
United States only have reported gross
earnings for the third week OF November
OF {S,S27,79i, an increase OF SSISSGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The market for
sugar futures opened quiet today. generally
I 70 8 points ioaef, with sales on the cali
$50 tons While there WAS little scat
1sEea WaRl street selling offerings we're not
Hea anf ths demand was light sentiment
areana fhe ring being more o. less un-
1l|14
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

NEW YORK BUTTER AND ro,
NEW. YORK, Dec. e.-HtrTrpp
aI01 tubs. slight shortage on Ion - - =.
market nrm. Other Grades sssA1l1 I
creamery, aah c, inside; other rssa.s =
EGGS--Receipts, 2B0s cases s1e.i.
quiet, but steady under llFht .tpri,s. q &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
Wilson Gaining-Bryan Losing.
finland Empire News.)

The New York Sun is very Sc
we're critic of President Wilson's
Mexican policy. Recently it sent out
a representative to travel over the
country and learn first hand how the
Democrats feel with regard to the
Wilson policy. So far he has visited
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
he has found in those states that the
following of Bryan is negligible;
that men formerly enthusiastic
Bryan followers have turned against
him, believing that his anti-prepared-
ness views are foolish and danger
Gus. He finds that President Will
sons national defense policy meets
with practically universal approval
of the South. He will find the same
in other sections of the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
THE STATE COLLEGE CONTEST.

There were fewer contestants in
the contest held under the supervi-
sion of Helen Dow Whitaker of the
poultry department of the State Col
lege than the officers of the associa-
ton had hoped for, but Mrs. Whit
aker ascribes the few answers re-
ceived to the difficult questions asked.
The rules of the contest required that
at least 20 send in answers and not
that many were received. Prizes of
a setting of eggs from the college
flock and honorable mention were
given the following, however, for the
excellent work done: Walter NAL
let, Thomas Crist, Fred Sorenson and
Walter Jacobson. Mrs. Whitaker an
nounces that another contest better
suited to the efforts of the young peo-
pie will be held some time during the
coming year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
WINNERS OF BUTTON CONTEST

The final check on the boys and
girls button contest, which was held
just prior to the Poultry Association
show in December, has been made
and the results show that Walter Gal
loway won first place and received a
fine pair of single-comb White Leg
horns from the yards of H. X. Reed;
Walter Mallet second place and a
beautiful Rufus Red Belgian doe
from the F. G. Anderson rabbitry;
Cecil Johnson third place and a pair
of White Wyandottes from the yards
Of Thomas P. Horn; Evangeline Web
Der fourth place and two settings of
eggs from Ira N. De Lines exhibition
White Orpingtons. The contest was
spirited throughout and these young
people deserve great credit for their
earnest and efficient work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
Advises Hay to Keep Still.
(Inter-Mountain Register, }

Ex-Governor M. E. Hay broke loose
in last Sundays Spokesman-Revie
and in a laborious manner attempts
to explain why the administrations of
Wilson and Lister are failures. For
a man who was without doubt the
weakest executive this state ever had,
Mr.. Hay would better have reserved
his opinions for the delectation of the
few who still believe in his prophe-
sies-the public as whole have
opinions of their own regarding the
matters he touched upon, especially
the Mexican problems. Concerning
Lister, comment would have come
with much better grace from man
who had not suffered defeat. We are
growing weary of the criticisms
heaped upon President Wilson by
men who appear to be more interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
Better Be Right Than President.
mason Co. JOurnal,)

The same powerful influences that
sought to force the nomination of ex-
President Roosevelt in 1912, against
the better judgment of the Republic
an party, are again at work to the
same end. Besides the good reasons
which existed four years ago, and
which have now been made plain by
actions since that date, there is an
other which those who are Repub-
licans for principle cannot soon over
look-the fact that he KNITTED" the
party which so long exalted him,
simply because he could no longer
be boss" While strings are being
pulled in many directions to again
create public sentiment and alleged
demand for the nomination of Roose-
welt this year, and Democrats are
helping in desperation, the Repub-
lican party is destined to suffer If
this is brought about-or rather the
country will be the sufferer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
WHIT OTHER NEWSPAPERS
ARE TALKING ABOUT
Should Shake Dice.
Hoquiam Washingtonian.)

The longer one lives the Oftener he
has his cherished illusions dispelled.
1t formerly was considered that a
juryman must enter upon his duties
with an open and unprejudiced mind,
but it has remained for an aboriginal
justice of the peace in the interest
ing and romantic wilds of Tacoma to
cast that idea into the discard. When
the "dry" law went into effect the
ever resourceful members of the w.
C. T. U. marched upon Justice Fisher
and presented q list Of 500 women
from which they wanted jurors drawn
to try liquor cases. Judge Fisher
thought the other side should have q
fair show, SO he got the German
Americans or the Bartenders' Union
to file an equal number of names.
He put all in a box, mixed them we'll
and when q liquor case is called he
draws twelve names from the box.
II the hand of the Rebecca. which
reaches into the box falls upon more
w. C. T. us than bartenders, the
fellow on trial gets stuck; II vice
versa then-vice versa. Where
Squire" Fisher makes a mistake Is
in not telling them to shake dice for
the decision. It would save time and
costs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11

cheapest of these is everyday clean
illness.
Indicating the associations appre-
citation of the general assistance and
cooperation received during the past
year, the following resolution was
adopted at it's annual meeting:
Be it resolved, That the Olympia
Poultry association, at this it's an
nual meeting, extend it's thanks to
those who SO materially assisted in
the work of the association during
the past year and especially to those
who made it possible for the associa-
ton to stage it's tenth annual exhibit
ton in so creditable manner.
The association is especially in
debted to T. J. Kegley, who donated
the use of the splendid exhibition
hall, to the Olympia Light & Power
Co., which lighted the hall free of
charge, to Kenworthy & Son of Ia
coma, who fed the show, the Morn
ing Olympian, the Olympia Recorder,
the Washington Standard and the
poultry press of the state for the gen.
erous publicity given, to the Tacoma
Pet Stock association for its valued
cooperation, to the county commits
sioners for their interest and assist
ance in many ways, to Mrs. Helen
Dow Whitaker Of the poultry depart
ment of the State College for the
time and effort given to the poultry
men of the county, to the business
men Of the city who by their iber-
atty made it possible for the asso-
citation to complete the years work
in creditable manner, and to many
others who gave of their time and
money to promote the interests of
the poultry and pet stock interests of
the county.
And be it further resolved, That
this resolution be spread upon the
of the association and that
copies be handed to the press.
OLYMPIA POULTRY ASSOCIA-
TON.
R. A. LEE, President.
THOMAS. P. HORN, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
18 Pupils Pass Examinations.

Only 18 out of the All grammar
school pupils Of the county who took
the recent examinations for admit
lance into the high school, received
diplomas, according to the announce
ment made by County Superintend-
ent o. C. Goss this week. They were:
Charles Cramp. South Bay; Cecile
Helen Fall, Lydia Schoobridge and
Irene McGranger, Lacey; Charles D.
Churchill, Cat-Tail; Claude Koeppen,
Rainier; Anna Deane Arnold, McAllis-
ter Springs; Earl c. Miller, George
and Claude Macdonald, Walter Ward
and Charles Keithahn, Tenino; Nettie
L. Powe, Hays; Eva ]. Ruddell,,
Josephine M. Sadow, Elmer Van
Quaethem and Jessie Stevens. Tum-
water: Revere Epperson, Bucoda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-11
Have Changed Their Tune.
(Elma Chronicle

Reading the Oregonian and the
acknowledgement these days is sure
to arouse any dormant sense of
humor. Four years ago these papers
opened their largest editorial guns
on Theodore Roosevelt and gave him
every shot they could muster. Now
there is somewhat of a trend to
Roosevelt by Republicans. and the
papers named want to be a in posi-
ton, evidently, to get on the band
wagon if one passes along. There
fore they are saying many nice things
about Roosevelt and passing many
little bouquet his way. However.
there are many Republicans who will
stay put" that is they have the
same opinion of Roosevelt now that
they had in 1912. And they do not
belong to the so-called old guard,
either.