davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
enough, but here in addition is offered

enough, but here in addition is offered
the best security in the world"
The patriotic consideration alone
should float the issue. The inspiring
sight of khaki.clad patriots marching
away to the armed defense of their
country and it's free institutions
should arouse in every heart that is
worthy the name American an intense
desire to help in another manner.
We owe much to the government
that has done so much for us. But
what has the government done for
me?" some chill-hearted, dull-minded
being, may ask. Man or woman, you
owe your very life to it's supporting
and defending arm. How long could
you endure if that defense were with
drawn? What would be your plight if
proclamation were issued today that
since you had refused to support your
government your government declined
longer to protect you and your pos
sessions? That you were put outside
the pale Of the law and henceforth
any thief was free to plumber you, any
thug had license to take your life
How long could you stand up then
with no other defense than your own
right arm?
And how trifling a service the coun-
try is asking in return. In effect it is
saying: "A powerful militaristic en-.
CINE of destruction has been built up
in Prussia. 1t is assailing free gov
eminent and scruples at no restraint
of humanity to gain its ends. 1t is
driven on by the lust Of world empire
and world domination. 1t has des-
troyed free Belgium, wounded repub-
lican France and is striking terrific
and exhausting blows at British de-
mocracy. 1t holds America in con.
tempt and scorn, and should it succeed
in it's desperate effort to reduce all
Europe to subsection, will turn on us
with demands for enormous tribute.
Against that menace we are raising
armies and building navies for the de.
tense of your rights and Welfare. To
that high end we need as a lone one
per cent of the wealth of this ma
ton, and for that loan we will pay
you good rate of interest"
1t is humiliating that the Liberty
bonds are not already oversubscribed !;
that it is found necessary to make an
extraordinary, drum-beating, bugle.
blowing appeal to the American PEG.
Observation-Disclosures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
WASHINGTON IS
CALLED WORLDS
MORAL CAPITAL
Much Significance Given Pres
ident's Address by Entente
DipIomatists.

Special to The Christian Science Monitor
from it's Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The feeling
among the Entente diplomatists is
that the address of the President has
made Washington morally the capital
Of the world, and the second day Of
April, 1917, is set down as one of the
greatest days in the history Of hui
manity.
This Significance 10 given the ad-
dress because of the conviction that
the moral influence and impetus the
utterance of the President will have
upon the world, will 60 far towa'
winning the war for the benefit OF
the entire race Of men rather than
for the military autocracy that brought
it about.
The message Of the President has
been dispatched to every mission Of
the United States in the world, and
ii will be presented formally by Uni-
ted States ambassadors and ministers
to governments to which they are &C
credited.
1t 10 felt in these circles that the
program of unselfish purpose the Uni
ted States has announced is invincible
because of its very unselfishness and
devotion to peace and humanity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
The Aberdeen Armory

Secretary w. l.. Morris of the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce recently
inquired of Adjutant General Maurice
Thompson what the requirements OF
the Aberdeen armory site were, the
area required and other information,
with a view of the chamber securing
options on proposed sites prior to the
meeting of the state board to make
q selection.
The inquiry was made at the -ug-
.gestion of the executive committee OF
the chamber. The law providing for
the erection of the armory provides
that the board SHALL meet within
10 days after the law becomes effect
i've, and that latter the organization
it SHALL BE THE DUTY OF THE
BOARD to select the site WITHOUT
DELAY, and thereafter to erect and
construct said armory building upon
said site" The law becomes effective
June Z.
Imagine the surprise of the secre-
tary upon receiving reply to his in.
Quiry, in which the adjutant said:
1.-THE matter of the erection of the
Aberdeen armory cannot be given con.
sideration at this time, and all ques.
tions entering into the site thereof
will be held in allegiance until some
time in the future"
1t is generally believed that the leg
islature is the law making body OF
the state and that it's enactments are
law unless declared void for consti
tutional reasons by the supreme court
yet here we have an instance of law
duly enacted by the legislature and
signed by the governor, requiring GER
tain specified officials to perform GER
tain specified acts declarded abrogated
by the official who is expressly com
,manded to perform certain duties nee
essary to give life to the law. If the
position of the adjutant general is cor
rect, then instead of an armory build
ing, Aberdeen has been handed a nice
Juicy lemon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01

Under Order Of Sale No. 13,4o7

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. In and For Grays
n:SS5 3 ssns.Rs ss s
the estate ste e cH5ste1 n RRs
TIANNA LYKKE, SINE CLAUsEN: and
ceased, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order Of
2nd day Of May, 1917, pursuant to 2
May. 1917, in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the aboye na m de-
the End day of May. 1917. until paid,
and the further sum of $4,000 attor-
bursements of this action. taxed in the
sum of $23.65, making a total judgment
in the sum of $1,912.65, interest. costs
and accrued costs to be added at time
1 did on the $rd day of May, 1917.
as by the direction of the said writ,
levy upon all the re- right, title, lien, claim
ants Of, in and to the following described
. Beginning at a. point on the section
(s. in township seventeen no north
range seven G). west, Grays Harbor
County. State of Washington, 1860 feet
more OF less, east VI tIIt t'IllcI tolIlIIloii
to sections. 5. 6, Z, and s. said point be-
the west line of the Renton Addition
IS sf e city s OF ne and
thence west parallel with said section
line between sections 5 and 8, to the
east line of 10 foot alley (graded), be-
ing about 275 feet more or less: thence
south along east side of alley 2S9 feet
to south line between sections and 8,
thence east to place of beginning. except
20 feet off the south side for a road.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on Saturday, the End day of June, 1917
at the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Montesano, Grays Harbor
County. Washington, at the hour of II
o'clock a. M. of said day, Will attend
and offer for sale, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder. for cash
all the right. title, lien claim and inter
est of the above named defendants, Of
in and to the above described property
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment, costs and
interest. to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 3rd day of May 1917
JEFF BARTELL,
Sheriff of Grays Harbor County. Wash
By: ELMER GIBSON, =
Deputy
A. NJ. WADE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Aberdeen ash.
10 of Fl publication May 4, 1917
RI last blcatior June /, 1917
Published i'll he Abeilo Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01

ut is a necessity for the future OF
the nation that it should raise the
estimation in which the profession OF
teaching is held, reward 1t more ade-
quately with money and with pros
poets, and attract into 1t the best men
and women" Such . statement, by
NO less an authority than Lord Hal.
dane, Ia as timely AZ 1t is welcome.
The world has taken a long time to
shake itself free from the tradition of
the poor clerk, the dominic, and the
dame school; but 1t is making increas-
ingly rapid strides at the present time
towards this end. The sooner 1t is
reached the better for all concerned.
The Christian Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01

The stock argument Of opponents to
bills providing for an eight-hour day
and minimum wage has been prac-
tically the same in every State Of the
American Union where such measures
have been brought before the Legisla-
ture this year. These measures, it is
argued, will put many concerns out of
business. 1t is, however, a question
worth considering it, as an advocate
of social welfare legislation put it re-
Gently, concerns whose prosperity de.
ponds on the labor Of underpaid, over.
worked employees. ought not to 60 out
of business.-The Christian Science
Monitor,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
What Your Country Does for You.

Samuel Gompers states the case in
a sentence: Liberty bonds are safe
investment, and it is a patriotic duty
to subscribe for them"
Mr.. Roosevelt conveys the same
thought in one of his charact
sentences: "The patriotic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
The Herald Once a Week

After trial of two months, the pub
Usher of the Herald finds he has not
the time at his disposal to permit the
publication of the Herald twice week
and with this issue resumes the weekly
publication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01

things with some concern, but he Is
not frightened, appalled,. or even over
anxious about them. - The Christian
Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-01
Height Of Thrift.

f7eI9nt OF InTnt.
1.-THE crouch is certainly tghtwad.
isn't he?" said the old fOgy.
HE sure is" replied the wise guy.
He'd charge you interest if he lent
you his moral support. "-Cincinnsti
Enquirer.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
NO VOTES AGAINST
GREAT BOND BILL
Loan Of Sill 500, 600, 900 Au-
thorized by the House With
out Dissenting Voice.
ADVERTISING CLAUSE LOST

The administrations bill authorizing
a bond issue of s11.50o. oo0, 900 was sent
to the Senate from the House today.
the measure having passed the House
late yesterday without a dissenting
vote. OF this amount 1000 900 900 is
to be loaned to the allied governments
at the rate of $500, 900 a month.
The only change of Importance made
in the measure was proposed by Rep
resentative Cannon of Illinois, provid-
ing that in the section outlining taxes
on the income from the proposed bonds
there should be an exemption for the
income of bonds up to $1,000 worth.
Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington made a vigorous fight to
amend the bill so as to provide for
s.. 800, 900 to be used in advertising the
proposed bond issue in newspapers.
Members of the ways and means COM
mittee objected strenuously to the
proposition. intimating that it savored
of graft" The amendment was de-
faated ~ to
Evening star., 1917-09-07
PO|NCARE REVIEWS
PERSH|NG'S FORCE
French President Visits Ameri-
can Training Camp on
Marne Anniversary.
TROOPS SEE "FLYING PIGS"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, September q delayed. =
Wearing their British trench helmets
and looking very grim and Warllke,
the American troops passed in review
before President Poincare of the French
republic today. They were massed III
great solid squares and. marching
quickly to spirited American music
presented a spectacle of unusual mar
tial splendor. President Poincare. ad-
dressing the troops later, said that he
had witnessed their demonstration
with great emotion and felt that events
were ever bringing the French and
American peoples closer and closer to-
gether.
The French president. accompanied
by Paul Painleve. minister of war and
marine. Gen. Petain and several other
French generals. was met at the Amer
ican field headquarters by Gen. Per
shinE and Gen. Sibert. Today was
the anniversary of the birth of La.
fayette as well as the beginning of
the battle of the Marne, and President
Poincare said that he had specially
selected the date to pay his first visit
to the American troops. He inspected
several American barracks and billet
ing quarters in French villages. and
then left to visit some historic spots
on the Marne battlefield
Evening star., 1917-09-07
To Retire Recent Issue.

The bill authorizes the issuance Of
s753S9i5.460 woNh of convertible per
cent bonds subject to supertaNes and
war profits taxes. and to terminate at
the discretion of the Secretary of the
Treasury OF this total S4.000.000.00O
worth is for new allied loan, $4,000,
900. 600 worth to take over a 3lc per
cent issued already authorized. and the
remaining S53S.945, 46n to be used for
converting certain outstanding bonds.
including hhe Danish West Indies,
Alaskan railway, Panama canal and
naval construction issues.
Issuance also is authorized of not
more than $4,000, 100000 worth each of
certificates of Indebtedness and war
savings certificates, to run not more
than one year and five years. respect
lively at rates of interest to be fixed by
the Secretary of the Treasury. These
Evening star., 1917-09-07

peacefully when all the massed guns
are Gathering out song of hate. It is
one of the strange psychologists OF the
war that one cannot long watch even
out soon experiencing a certain amount
Of boredom, the guns seem SO precise
ard the exploding shells far away so
imperSonal.
60 cover the Top
The American officers followed every
phase of the demonstration with stu
dious attention. The ordinary soldier
generally has to get into the thick of
shell fire before it makes a particularly
personal impression on him. The in
fantry attacks this afternoon were
more to his liking. The French went
over the top in four successive
waves, taking three lines of trenches
and beating off theoretical counter at
tacks.
The French attack was carried out
precisely as if intended. Artillery bar
rage was being laid and a low-fyinS
airplane co-operated. both as an artil-
lery observer and in liaison with the
infantry commander. signaling him
constantly the position of his forward
units. The first system of trenches at
tackled was known as Mackensen s
trenches: the second. Won Kluck's. and
the third. Crown Prince Rupprechts.
Several strong points or works. such
as quarries. tunnel mouths. etc, also
were included in the operation. They
We're known as the CoblenZ, Cologne,
Treves and Berlin works.
1t was an impressive picture. as un-
der the dazzling hot September sun
the blue French waves swept forward
hurting bombs and firing rifles and
rife grenades in exact stimulation of
real attack.
Today saw the farewell display Of
instructions from the French chasseurs
who have been with the American
troops ever since they went into train
ing here. Other French troops will be
brought in from the firing line to take
up the work with the Americans, but
the first expeditionary force will ever
he grateful to and ever feel the bond
of comradeship with the first French
troopers. whom they have come to ad-
mirc so much
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Happy to Be Present.

TT makes me very happy" President
Poincare said, ito be able to bring to-
day the congratulations of the French
republic to this very fine army COM
manded by Gen. Pershing and which
have just seen marching before me in
such a magnificent manner. 1t filed
me with emotion at seeing SO many
gallant officers and SO many brave SOL
diers who faced the dangers of the sea
to come to the soil of France to defend
the common cause of the allies and to
consecrate their lives. if need be, to the
common cause of liberty. AS President
Wilson said the other day, We are all
fighting for the same ends and the
interests of the free United States are
at stake everywhere. The allied
armies are at grips with the enemy,
whether it be in Flanders, before Yer
dun or on the Isonzo.
To-day in all of the great cities of
America is being celebrated the ami
versary Of the birth of Lafayette. To-
day also I will visit the tombs Of the
heroes of the battle of the Marne the
men fallen in that advance guard of
the armies which now are fighting for
right and civilization. Thus our two
countries are celebrating today two
common anniversaries, which must
draw them still more closely together
and inspire them in the struggle in
which they are engaged"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
See 75s Work.

The American soldiers training in
France had their second demonstration
today of artillery fire by entire
French regiment Of famous 15s and
learned something more of the vagaries
and intricacies of rolling barrages, an
Initiating bombardments, minenwerfers
and flying pigs. AS matter of fact
the pigs" made a far deeper impress
sion on the troops than the delicate
timing and placing of the perfect
French curtain of fire.
Fired from nearby trench mortars at
very low velocity. the flying porkers
came ambling through the air at
most ungainly gait and pace, exploding
in or near the practice trenches with
roar that filled all the air and the sur
rounding hills with terrific echoes
The soldiers liked the Shells because
they could see them coming and wait
for the big blow-up. The trim. true
shells from the French rs guns slipped
by SO noiselessly overhead without be-
inclined to underestimate their ef-
fectiveness until the barrage curtain
was fully built and maintained across
a space of nearly 1000 yards. The 'fy-
ing pigs roared with the explosive
force of a f1fteen-inch shell, calling
forth immediate attention and respect.
1t had been expected that the French
troops might carry out a sham attack
under the rolling or creeping barrage
but at the last moment the program
was changed. as it was thought best
that the Americans should study bar
rage fire and infantry attacks separate
Il. rather than involve the two.
Therefore the morning was given
over to artillery display, including
trench mortar fire. indirect machine
gun fire and all the various examples
of military preparation. concluding
with the barrage intended to break up
an enemy counter attack.
Virtually all the American troops in
training saw the demonstration from
neighboring hilltops. They were in
tensely interested at first but toward
noon some of them rolled over and fell
asleep in the midst Of the din-just as
tired troopers at the battle front sleep
Evening star., 1917-09-07
CARNIVAL COURT NAMED.
Lee Earl Chosen King and Miss Eve
lyn Prime Queen at Mt. Rainier.

Lee Earl has been chosen king and
Miss Evelyn Prime queen of the grand
annual carnival at Mount Rainier this
and next week.
Maids of honor and gentlemen of
honor" are Miss Tina Mattingly and
Mr.. Martin, Miss Hilda Mattingly and
Mr.. Hudson and Miss Marguerite Bea-
vers and Mr.. Russell. Eugene Fitzpat-
rick is crownbearer and Freddie Tip
in trainbearer.
The big golden key of the carnival
was presented to King Momus by
Councilman Harry Lanning Of Mount
Rainier Council, who presides over the
carnival.
Today and tomorrow are political
days" at the carnival. Candidates for
public office. local. county and state,
are expected to put in an appearance.
There will be band concert tomor-
row afternoon. The daily attendance
is large.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
MRS. FRANCES T. JEWELL DIES.
Funeral Services Held This Morning
at Residence of Husbands Parents.

Mrs Frances Tuley Jewell. nineteen
years old. Wife of William Jewell, jr..
died suddenly Wednesday. Funeral
services were held this morning at $50
o'clock at the residence OF her hus-
bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Jewell, the Portner apartments, and
from the Sacred Heart Church, where
requiem mass was said. Interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Jewell was before her maria ge.
Miss Frances Tuley, daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Tu1ey.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

issues are to be subject to the same
taxes a. the bonds
The bilI provides that foreign bonds
taken in exchange for loans shall not
be sold at less than the purchased
price.
For more than an hour yesterday de-
bate veered from the bill itself to the
general war financing situation. Speak
er Clark and Representative Sherley of
Kentucky urging that more taxes
grave dangers lay ahead II Congress
continues to issue vast quantities of
bonds without regard to equalization
by taxes.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Marked bv Simplicity.

The French presidents reception was
marked by democratic simplicity. He
was dressed in his familiar blue knick-
erbocker suit. with leather leggins. and
wore, as usual. a simple blue yachting
cap. The review was held on the top of
a. plateau in the American training
area. and when President Poincare and
his party arrived early this morning
the troops were drawn up at attention
in regimental squares. a formation
which seemed wonderfully formidable.
Bands stationed here and there about
the reviewing field launched into the
strains of the Marseillaise as the pres
ident's automobile. flying the French
tri-color. appeared over the crest of the
steep hill il had quickly ascended. The
review proceeded imm ediately. Presl-
dent Poncare saluting the American
and regimeutal flags as they passed.
Afterward, while the men stood at ease.
all of the officers of the eypedtionary
force were detached and assembled in
a semi-circle about the president and
his party. Gen. Pershing stepped for
ward and addressed them briefly.
We are being paid great honor to-
day in the visit of the president of the
republic to which we have come to do
our share in the fight for liberty" Cen.
Pershing said. This happens also to
be the anniversary of the beginning of
the battle of the Marne, a day which
will ever stand out in the history of the
world. It is peculiarly fitting that this
army should be so honored on this day,
for 1 am sure it will give us a still
greater feeling OF patriotism and 10y
atty for the principles for which We
shall fight and will instill into US still
higher spirit for the accomplishment
of the task which is before US. 1t will
make us. the advance guard of
Americas s forces. feel still more keenly
the responsibility that has been placed
upon US
Gen. Pershins then presented Presi
dent Poincaire and the president step
ped into the semi circle. removed his cap
and began to speak in clear. far
reaching voice He spoke in French.
but already a majority of the officers of
the expeditionary force are acquainted
with the language. and they followed
each sentence closely.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

A complete array Of Blouses either
flesh white, effectively trimmed with
point Venice lace motifs and large hem
stitched collars and cuffs. Embroidery.
bead work and frills appear on other
models at this price.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Low Record for U. S. Exports.

In July American exports fell to the
lowest record since February. 1915, de-
creasing s2oi 100000 from the June
figures of s575, 100000. according to the
Commerce Department. Causes for the
decrease were not stated in the depart
ments summary. Exports in July
totaled s374,ooo.oOo, against s575.ooo.-
600 in June 1917, and s445.ooo.0oo in
July 1916. For the seven months end
ing with July. exports totaled $3.664.-
Evening star., 1917-09-07
.OnVenient---
ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS AGO

- Divided Payments may be arranged as to
enable you purchase from any department of this
store. make payments weekly monthly. as
you prefer
Evening star., 1917-09-07
For Sample Each

BY mail address postcard: "Cuti-
cura, Dept. II, Boston" Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and