davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
Make Your
Money Earn
More Interest

Every household ahould fol-
low the example of those who
watch the trend Of food supply
prices.
Prudent people with money
are putting in enough staples to
last for the rest Of this year.
This ID protection against
higher prices and ! shortage In
stocks Of all kinds.
Money in the bank IL working
for you, but In the next several
months staples are bound -
mount in price faster than your
money will earn interest.
BY taking advantage Of pre-
ent prices, the reductions for
buying in bulk will make your
money Of value 70 you.
Do not speculate. but ordee
your sugar. honr. salt msats ana
canned goods now. 70 that tn
high prices 81 The next fswi
months win not aaset ron.
Those who have saved Their
money = advised ~ this bank
are now in : position to invesk
their household funds to advan-
tage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
POWER TO REGULATE
FOOD PRICES ASKED
CONTROL OF ARTICLES RE-
QUIRED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PURPOSES, ALSO DESIRED.

Control and regulation Of the
prices Of food by the United States
government for the period Sthe war
appears likely. the department Of ag-
riculture having asked authority Of
congress which. II granted, will prac-
tically place the country's entire food
production under strictest govern
ment supervision.
The power asked would include au-
thority to make rules and regula-
lions governing use and operation Of
such enterprises. including the TAX
ing over and operation Of them
whenever such course may be nee
when directed by the president"
In case Of extreme emergency, the
government would have power to
purchase. store and subsequently lis-
pose OF food products to groups of
people or communities organized in
some form and fix maximum or mimi
mum prices. This power is recon-
mended to be lodged in the Council
of National Defense. Ito be used only
when directed by the president.
In addition to a preliminary ma
tion-wide investigation in food mar
kets, the department asked author
ity to license and supervise opera
lions of all plants. mills, packing
houses. breweries, distilleries. stor-
age houses, all other establishments
or factories in which food or feeds,
agricultural implements and machin-
cry and materials thereof. fertilizers.
insecticides, fungicides, serums, tox-
ins, viruses and any other articles
required for agricultural purposes
are prepared, manufactured or kept
for sale. or distribution"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27

Women and girls of the local Red
Cross society will don Red Cross
uniforms Saturday and serve soft
drinks and various fountain refresh
ments at Prigmore & Sears pharma-
cy all day Saturday, the company
having donated the profits Of the
fountain to the society for the day
to raise funds with which to carry
on its work. Mrs. N. Barnes Hunt
heads the committee in charge, and
numerous new refreshments are
promised patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
ENGINEER CORPS
NEEDS RECRUITS
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS FOR RE.
SERVES ISSUED BY LIEU.
TENANT SIGNER.

Call for local volunteers to join
the engineer reserve corps of the
United States army. which is in need
of engineers and skilled labor Of
every class, was issued this week by
First Lieutenant Charles I. Signer.
Of this city, an employe of the state
highway department, who recently
received his commission a. an officer
in the engineer section Of the reserve
corps.
1.-THE engineer corps is the pioneer
and pathfinder Of the army" Lieu
tenant Signer says. LET 10 come
forth and fulfill our duty to our
country and to ourselves by volun-
tarily forming one of the most eff
cient engineering organizations Of
the world. Of which the United
States is capable"
Members of an engineer company
are drawn from many different
trades. for in each company there
are 16 bridge carpenters. 10 team
sters, nine Typographical surveyors.
eight expert axmen, six quarrymen
and six electricians, five miners, four
skilled carpenters and, four black
smiths. three craftsmen. two each OF
the following: Photographers. lith-
ographers, plumbers. steam engine
men. gas enginemen. firemen. ma
chinists, masons, caulkers, riggers,
boatmen packers, saddlers. cooks.
assistant cooks, clerks. musicians
and signalmen. one horseshoer and
one farrier, a total Of 100.
Information and enlistment blanks
may be obtained from Lieutenant
Signer. 1902 Yew street. Olympia,
Lieutenant ]. B. Cavanaugh, 603
Burke building, Seattle, has charge
Of examination and enlistment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
SPECIAL OFFER
The THRICE A-WFEk
EDITION OF NEW
YORK WORLD
m 1917

Practically Daily - The Price a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper = IL
World gives % much at % low peloo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS leo

From The Washington STANDARD foa
Friday Evening, April 20, 1So2
Vol. XXI. No. %.
At the annual meeting Of the Union
Pacific stockholders, held in Boston
Wednesday. the Jay Gould element
obtained the mastery and 8. H. H.
Clark of Omaha was chosen presi-
dent.
France seems to be on the brink
Of revolution.
A new census Of the state is to be
taken this year by the assessors OF
the various counties in order that
the next legislature can classify the
counties.
The penitentiary jute mill at
Walla Walla is about ready for OPP
GRAFTON. 1t will afford work for 200
prisoners.
The Sunday train between this
city and Tacoma has been discon-
tinued.
The Fourth street railway track
has been laid from Ayers hill to JEFF
ferson street. On the Westside also
the rails are being put down as fast
as the grade is completed.
Quite a large delegation of Odd
Fellows left by the Multnomah Tues
day morning to participate with
their brethren of Seattle in the OBJ
servance of the anniversary of their
order. They returned Wednesday
evening.
Accounts from Portland, Seattle
and many other places north and
south refer to the unprecedented vio-
lence of the storm last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27

"The Government Of Our Fathers
was the subject of an interesting ad-
dress delivered at Central hall
Thursday evening by Attorney Dud-
ley G. Wooten, of Seattle, under the
auspices of Olympia Council No.
1913, Knights of Columbus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
The Washington Standard

together for one year for 9l.zB.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers IL $3.50.
Send your order to our once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
Railroad Lands Recovered.

BY a decision of the United States
supreme court Monday, some $780,
100000 worth Of lands in Washing
ton, Oregon and California, granted
to transcontinental railroads at the
time Of their construction in the six
ties, were declared forfeited to the
government because Of numerous
violations of the land grants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-27
.Dennett'S
Graham
Flour
PAGE SEVEN

contains ALL the strength
there is in the grain, and if
you try it once, you will
prefer it. It costs you no more
and you will like it. It tastes
better because IT Is BETTER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02

1911 passenger Chandler tsed only
$500 miles This car ia practically
new. 81 100
l9l7-Sew Chalmers light six roadster,
5000
l9l5-Bulck Cj5-7 passenger New paint.
good tires. runs Ike new Cost
1850 A snap at $3.50
l9lT-Overland S. Used only 1000 miles,
extra tire, cost $3.50 WIN sell for
$3.50
i915- Buick C27 Can't he told from new
passenger, good tires. $3.50
l9li-6 cylinder passenger Premier.
perfect running order good tires.
Worth 81 0OO, win take $500.
l9l5-Buick C2h passenger. perfect
condition, $500
'2i-5 passenger cole Sclf.stsrter, new
tires, $500
l9l6-Chalmers. 6-cylinder. 5-pnssonger.
snap At $3.50
,9l5-5- passenger REQ touring A dandy
for $500
l9l7-Ford touring New tt25
1873 passenger Hulck touring $3.50
1873 passenger Cadillac. runs Zine,
$3.50
lal2-5- passenger Auburn, runs fine. good
tires. 500
II you are In tho market Tor used
car you should come ia and look these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times.

HAVE YOU some improved acreage which
you would exchange for a small ra nchi
DO YOU want more elbow room7 | have
$50 acres a fine stockman farmer propo-
sltton. 40 acres bottom, living water:
splendid grass on tho upland some Inn
provements three miles to railroad, In
Jackson county. Two teams, tools. half
tho crop, 81 500 81, 500 loan. II you havs
something good We can trade quick. Ad--
dress H-9i care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-02
CATTLE AND STOCK
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Ttmes.
STOCKS AND BONDS
In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times

STOCKS AND BONDS
In Answering Ads, Please Mention Times,
l.. r LEWIS & co.
Terminal Hldg oklahoma City. Okla
|. T Lewis & Company
Dealers I'm
OKLAHOMA OIL STOCKS
iA.il6 Terminal Building
oklahoma CITY,
WILL SELL STOCK IN
Agoma on a Gas Co
BLACK PANTHER OIL q GAS
Cosden on q Gas
Diamond Gasoline
Enid Coop
Fox and Hounds
Great Western Petroleum
Indianapolis on 3 Ca, I
Kc, stone Consolidated OX
LUCKY TIGER OIL & GAS
Morgan ca
NlfUual OH
OIL state Petroleum
ole on \ Gas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL
okla Prod & Refining
Okla star OH
Oklahoman Petroleum
Okmugco Z h r.
Princess on Co.
Quadrangle Petroleum
Rosary on & Gas Co.
Sequoyah on
Sinclair
Treasure state OIL Co.
,,neie Sam
White Rock OF
Willwell on 4 Gas
WOMAN'S RIGHT OIL & GAS
stock buyers nre invited to
interview l.. Trevor Lewis
4l5-il6 Terminal Building.
Oklahoma city
USE YOUR CHANCESl
The value of information
10 YOU is the use you make
Of It.
Nothing is accomplished,
no definite aim IS achieved
by merely reading and doing
nothing
! There is 10 Dollarproft
/ to You In your admiration
OF another mans Experience
and Success.
| what is good for others,
IL good for you.
/ DO something for your
self Put your knowledge
to work. and let II produce
for you
TT MAY INTEREST YOU TO READ
our ads today under the heading
stocks and BondA.' on preceding page
TO TRADE - Five acres In Famous
Heights Addition to the city OF Amaril.
10, Texas. valued At $3.50. TO trade foi
stock In American Glass Cnsket company
aInIn nrlDN AlIrnaa II nLln hmm ON =
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
2pEClAL. NOTICE.

Bids vented for" furnishins uni
.crns for fire department. Bruins
Wick, Ga, Feb. 8, 1917. Sealed bids
VII he raeeivaa untfl Tuesday Feb.
417. at 3 o'cloch D. M, for fur
lishnig rniG5rm9 for the FIRE depart
iolt, as follows: s singie-breasted
sack coats OF medium weight regula-
ion blue with brass buttons and em-
Slema; 7 2 doablebreasted coats as
shove: 10 pairs OF pants of same ma
.arial Mark Bids for furnishing un,
orma for fire department" and file
L ci.Y clerks Office, city hall. RiGh1
reserved 10 reject any and ell bids.
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE
Y. C. Bourne, Chairman.
TIE FIRE COMMITTEE,
Claude Dart, Chairman.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

contractors and builders from every
part of the United States are gath
ering in Atlanta today for the sixth
annual convention Of the National AS
sociation of Builders Exchanges,
which meets in this city tomorrow
morning. Something like $50 to 500
delegates will be in attendance and
every effort has been made by the
Atlanta Builders Exchange to make
the convention the best ever held.
With the opening Of tie convention
Tuesday morning, there will be given
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
eaEniAl notice.

3runswioE, CO., Teb /, 1917
Z Al pqRaons who have acquired real
y property since the 1st day Of Feb
-uary, 1915, are hereby notified that
10 make return Of same before the
.lst day Of March, 1917, or the same
will be taxed as unre arned property.
All persons who have sold realty prop
IL siMce Feb. l. 1916, and have duly
.lQtiGca- this office as required BY
-aw, must sign pew tax return, un-
ioas such sale disposes Of all their
holdings Of city property; such return
nuat be signed By Mach 1, 1917.
\. d. RUSSELL, city Clerk,
Room Z, City Hall
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

Right breeding is a fine thing, friend
SO is right reading, right thinking and
right living. Hyou may say of man that
he is a scholar, and gentleman, and a
Southerner- have said it all, men, you
have said it all!
Why, it's the love of good things that
makes men Of us,-a good home, a good
book, q good horse or a good dog, Yes
and good cigarette
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 1. 1917.
The city assessment on real estate
or the year. 1877 is now on file in
he Office OF the undersigned for the
inspection OF tax payers. All owners
IF real estate who may be dissatisfied
-with said assessment and desire to
ia9e the -clcy equalizer review and
pass upon tho same, may do SO by
1ling written requests for same be
core February 20, 1917. Blanks fur
nished on application to the under
signed,
I'd. RUSSELL, City Clerk.
Room 7, City. Hall.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
eprcIAl NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. I, 10l7.--City
I-ic>r1o t9I7.
All po19oas, firms and corporations
dotng buaine25 il The city Of Bruins
wick, Ca since Jan. j, 1917. and who
eiave mott taken ont the required Il
cepse are in doloult, and are hereby
notified 10 cali at The city treasurer
UIfco aal t1ao out the requisite u
ccIec ID &foid being placed on thC
29Ii4o docIet for violation Of tho
%sr5inagcc. A. l. OWENS, Marshal,
CITY Of BrUn8wicl., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

a series of notable addresses by men
whose names are known throughout
the nation. John Lawrence Mauran,
president Of the American Institute
of Architects, will be the principal
speaker Tuesday, and viii be enter
tanned as the guest of honor at din
ner given by the Atlanta chapter Of
the American Institute
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

This is a medicino tnat every family
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it Is of the greatest Importance that
hey be treated promptly. Consider
he suffering that must be endured
.nlil physician arrives or medicine
an be obtained Chamberlain's Collie
hould be provided with. Collie and
hoiera and Diarrhtea Remedy mas a
equation second 70 nom tts,
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
seEC!Ai NOTICE.

T1.s is to notify eli parties that
he operation Of punch bord5, slot na,
atneg. d all kinds ana various other
cqiccs of. chance are prohibited and
sasos viii be made against all per
.oas who continue The operation OF
ame. This, ,h9 9th cay OF February,
1917. D. c. Hot3ioN'
Special Officer.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
WOMEN act As RECRUITERS,

NEN YORK. Feb. 12.-Women re
ruiters soon will be seen in tb parks
nd other public places of .he city
fsfilAs men TO enlist in the Unite6
= Is array The plan is being work
ii cut by wives Of army officers. The
'ecruiia5 women viii hand out liter
sure explaining the new army Pile.
[ one year enlistment.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ST EC!Ai- NOTICE.

Bids wanted Tor furnishing FIRE
.ose, Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 8, 1917
sealed BIDS win he received until
Iacsd1y, Feb. 90, 1917, at 3 O'Clock
,. m, for furnishing two thousand
l2.9o9) feet of two and 2 half incn
70 ~ fire hose. Mark Bid for fur
li.ling ire hose" and file at the
;ty clerks office, city hall Right
,caeryed TO reject any and all bids.
TIE PURCHASING COMMITTEE,
Y. C. Bourne, Chairman.
THE FIRE COMMITTEE,
Claude Dart, Chairman.
go
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

Highest cash price paid for dias
monds. Strictly confidential. Ad-
dress p. O. Box 423. City
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

READ the NEWS WANT ADS
GET GOOD RESULT.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-13

So, I say to you, If you like the things that
are real, you'l like nae-SOVEREIGN.
] have blood and breedirg--ar1d, oh! so
carefully raised in ore Of the ightast,
brightest, whitest homes OF al the South.
Good stock, t3o--fne old mellow Virginia
and Carolina tobacco, the Grandest in al
the world,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02
COMMITTEE
ON ELECTIONS TO
TABLE PETITIONS

Washington, Oct 2.-While letters,
kilograms and petitions demanding
expulsion of Senator La Folettte and
other opponents of war measures
poured INTO the capital today, the SEN
ate privileges and elections committee
prepared to table all petitions at it's
meeting tomorrow.
I'VE will do absolutely nothing to-
wards investigating these petitions, :"
said one member of the committee to-
day I'VE will leave the petitions and
the matters they cover with the con-
sciences of the men they name"
At the same time La Follettte and
other senators were being deluged
with messages, some of them threaten
ing. La Toilette has been getting
scores Of letters demanding he re-
sign and few threatening to remove
him by violence. He also has received
a large number encouraging him to
oppose war legislation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02
COAL PRICES TO BE
REDUCED BY ORDER
LIMITING PROFITS

Washington Oct. 2.-The fuel ad :
ministration's order limiting retailers
profits should cut anthracite prices
generally and lower bituminous prices
on certain grades and sizes. the United
Press was officially informed today
Coke should drop throughout the coun-
try.
The reductions are based on inves-
tigation of retailers profits conducted
by the federal trade commission quiet
ly for the past year In various cities
In New York bituminous coal should
drop 60 cents per ton, anthracite 10 to
20 cents In the ca sc OF the largest re-
taller who supplies half of the domes-
tic market. officials declared
Chicago should have a 75 cent reduc-
tion in anthracite. with bituminous
only slightly changed. except on GER
tain grades now bringing abnormal
prices.
Philadelphia's anthracite prices on
broken sizes. should drop 80 cents, pea
coal so to rs cents
No investigation of far west prices
has been completed.
All retailers have been ask ed for re-
ports and state fuel administrators
soon will publish price lists for their
districts. Instructions to this effect
were given a score Of state controllers
today by Federal Fuel Administrators
Garfield.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02
JAPAN REAL FRIEND
OF UNITED STATES
SAYS ELBERT GARY

New York, oct. 2.-"Of the high
est international Importance" was how
Judge Ebert II. Gary today charac-
terized the pledge of Viscount Ishii,
of the imperial Japanese commission,
for the open door in China
He said in substance that Japan
has no intention of securing for it.
self any Chinese territory" Judge
Gary told the United Press. He also
said his country would not attempt to
interfere with and would prevent any
other nation from interfering with the
open door policy go called; that Japan
desires for herself and all other ma
tions full and unrestricted opportuni-
ty to enter all the seaports of China
for business purposes; that Japan asks
nothing for herself that Is not offered
to all others.
Undoubtedly the Japanese nation
viii approve--in fact has authorized
every, word uttered by Viscount Ishi.
There is nothing in the way of the
most friendly and permanent relations
between Japan and the United States
and China as well. While there has
heretofore been some doubt in the
minds of many concerning the atti-
tude OF Japan towards China and the
United States respectively, this has
been completely removed.
Japan is the real friend of the
United States and no less of China.
Viscount Ishii has done good work. He
is a statesman of great ability and
force and at the same time fair and
broad minded"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02

Haywood Will Again
Be Contra! Figure
In Great Labor Trial

Washington, Oct. 2.-Preparn-
tions for the coming I. w. w.
trial at Chicago indicates it will
rank with the country's most fa-
nous labor hearings-Haymar
ket rioters. Molly McGuires in
Pennsylvania, the Western Fed
GRAFTON leaders in Idaho and the
Mcnamara dynamiters. AS in
the Idaho trials, William d.
Haywood will, in the coming
trial. be the central figure.
Attorney General Gregory is
personally directing tho prose-
cution while the I. w. w. Is
assessing every member so cents
to employ the best legal talent
obtainable.
The 1. w. w. defense, as indi-
Gated by statements in "Solidar-
ity." the l. w. w. organ, will be
a general and categorical denial
of all charges of sedition and
pro-German activities. The sup
port Of Secretary Of War Baker
and of Governor Lister, of Wash
fngton, in behalf of the I. W. W.
fight for the eight-hour day and
better working conditions in the
northwestern lumber camps will
be cited. Aid given by /. W. w.
toward extinguishing rather than
starting forest fires will he
claimed. Sabotage, in principle,
will be admitted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02
PEOPLE ASKED TO
BACK UP BOYS IN
AMERICAS Ar MY
McAdoo Calls on Indiana
People to Give the Sol
diers the Means of De-
Tending Themselves.

Indianapolis. Oct. 2.-Wiliiam G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, today
called upon a great crowd which filled
Tomlinson hall ''to give the boys who
have given their lives, the means of
defending themselves" in appealing
for support OF the second liberty loan.
I'VE want to let the boys who are
giving their lives know that the line
of communication, three thousand miles
wide and imperled by the deadly sub
marine, is protected" he continued
I'VE want them to know that Amer
lea will back them with the entire re-
sources of this country; that If need
be we will surrender every dollar of
We must be willing to sacrifice all our
money for them as we know they are
willing to sacrifice their lives for u.s."
SAFE INVESTMENT.
The secretary pointed out that the
government does not ask a dollar, ex-
cept in return for safe investment.
IF one single loan offered to the
American people should fail it would
be a more fateful disaster than the
loss of a great battle" McAdoo as
serted.
THE thing that is underneath every
war and without which war cannot
progress, without which national secur-
ity cannot be achieved and without
which the wheels Of government stop,
without which business and all the af-
fairs of American life could not live,
is money"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-02
U-Boat Campaign Now Di
rected Against Military
Supply Ships of United
States.
Lord Northcliffe S e s
Change in Policy in Fall
ing Off of British Losses
and Increase in Number of
French Ships Sunk.
BY j. w. r. MASON.
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
New York, oct. 2.--Germany's sub
marine menace is now being concen-
trated against American military sup
ply ships. A German submarine base
has probably been established off the
French coast in the American trans
port lane. There is no real decrease
In total allied submarine sinliings.
America can only fulfill her gigantic
army requirements in France by de-
pending on her own shipping and max
Ing the issue with Germany personal
This is the Interpretation of the
submarine situation today as ex-
pressed in an exclusive interview with
the United Press by Lord Northcliffc
head of the British war mission and
The most constructive war critic any
6elligerent nation has produced.
SOLEMN WARMING GIVEN.
"Thc most urgent news that has
crossed the Atlantic since ! arrived IT..
this country at the beginning of June"
Lord Northciffe said is the official
statement of Sir Joseph Maclay. the
British controller of shipping, to the
effect that unless the United States
faces the shipping problem and con-
structs six millions of tons of ship
ping annually. the military efforts OF
the United States will be crippled
from the start
This Is the solemn warning of Sir
Joseph himself. 1t has passed the CEN
sor and is the first real note of alarm
of the seriousness Of the submarine