davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
Fl rarrancismc scSpeeha.

Pero e carrancisno. en- estos mo-
mentcs de pelig-o. vive ale-ta DOT
der!as. Y alguna indiscrec;on de los
ccnprometidos en- el complct- hizo
entrar en- sospechas a las autorida-
deS. las cue, antes de comprobar 81
81 hecho era cierto o no., ordenaron II
expulsion del pals de todas las per-
sonas que juzgaron cercanas a quie-
mes Sc senalazan posib!es sedi-
ciosos.
SOS.
Probablemente Ia mayoria 0 algu-
nos de los deportados, nj siquiera es-
taban al tanto del eomplot, pero c:
carrancismo. que Sc curaba Ell salud.
rrccedio contra todos cuantos tenian
a~finidades con e. grupo sospechoso.
Este el m circulante, Y ha eau
sado grandisima sensation en- esta
ciudad. asi ONO en- Ia de New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
EVERYONE WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO FINANCE WAR
Savings Stamps 70 BE Issued In New
Plan to Sell War Ger.
ti1cAteS.

War savings certificates. of the
issue recently au-
thorized by congress, will soon be on
sale in every city and town in the
United States, Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo announced this week.
the treasury. subtreasury, internal
revenue, customs and postofiices and
other agencies being designated to
make sales.
The certificates. in denominations
as low as IS, bearing per cent in
terest and maturing in five years, will
be issued In blocks as quickly as
plans can be completed. Supple
menting these. Secretary McAdoo an
nounced, war savings stamps will be
issued In small denominations,
which," as he said. can be carried in
books issued for the purpose, and ac-
cumulated until a sufficient amount
has been saved to purchase a war
savings certificate.
This will give every man, woman
and child in America. no matter how
small his means. the opportunity to
do something to help the govern.
ment." the secretary added.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
HEARING OCTOBER q on
BLACK RIVER PROJECT


Hearing will be conducted by the
county commissioners Monday. Octo-
Der %, on the petition filed with
them this week by Frank Kotick and
IA other residents of the Black River
district. near Little Rock, for the
construction of a ditch to drain the
lowlands of that section and reclaim
some 1900 acres for cultivation.
The project is one that has been
under discussion for several years
and has been proposed to previous
falling through be-
cause of opposition. Changes in the
drainage district law enacted by the
last legislature, however, are said to
make the pan more feasible.
The plan is to dredge Black river
wider and deeper to afford better
drainage to the adjoining lowlands.
The engineers estimate the benefits
at $3.50 and the damages at $1,2O3,
including some six acres for right-of-
way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Y0UNGST5R S1RS UP
STONY POINT SCHOOL
Boy Reported to Have
Made Threats Against
Teacher.

A 13-year-old boy by the name of
Johnson stirred up the Stony Point
school, near Tenino, Monday with
alleged threats to "fix the teacher" i"
who had punished him for I'm alleged
degenerate act few days before, and
Deputy Sheriff Vert Yantis of Tenino
was called to the school to take him
in charge.
He found the lad carrying a 22-
calibre revolver and a big hunting
knife, but the youngster denied hav-
ing made any threats and claimed he
had merely forgotten to leave the
weapon at home before he came to
school that morning. At that time
the school directors planned to meet
Tuesday evening to decide about hav-
ing the boy committed to the reform
atory. but Sheriff Jack Clifford had
not heard Thursday what action the
board had decided to take.
The Johnsons. moved intoS the
neighborhood a couple of months
ago, the boys father working at a
logging camp there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
DRAFT WOMEN TO AI0
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
Clubs Throughout State to Assist In
Campaign Next Month.

All the club women of the state
are to be conscripted to aid in the
campaign for the second Lib
erty loan next month, Mrs. o. G. Ell
lis. state chairman of the women's
Liberty loan committee. informed a
gathering of leaders of women's or
ganizations in various parts of the
state at the Tacoma hotel. Tacoma.
Saturday afternoon.
II was conscripted to take charge
of the work in the state among the
women's organizations" Mrs. Ellis
said, "and I am going to conscript
all the other club women to aid in
this work. 1t is patriotic work,
pure and simple, and we women can
be Of great help in disposing Of this
states share of the Liberty bond is
sue. and we are going to do It,"
Mrs. Ellis explained the need Of
coordinating the efforts Of all exist
ing organizations through the coun-
ty councils of patriotic service which
she says have opened an avenue for
reaching every home in the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
HOME GUARDS NOW
HAVE NEW UNIFORMS
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN DONATE
$475 FOR PURCHASE OF
SUITS.

Oylmpia's Home Guards will soon
have their own uniforms, or regula-
ton khaki, purchased in Seattle
by Captain E. A. McClarty and Ser
geant w., E. Bronson with $475 gen.
erously donated by local business
men this week, and the company is
now fully equipped in every way, the
rifles having been purchased recently
by the county. The uniforms will be
distributed at the regular drill Tues
day evening.
"The company is more than pleased
with the willingness with which the
local business men made their dona-
tions," Sergeant Bronson. who had
charge OF the Embarrassing campaign.
said, land the men will certainly be
glad to do their part. only they hope
they won't have to-"
Sergeant Bronson was instructed
bys thes Home Guards last week to
make the canvass and the County
Council for Patriotic Service named
Charles McCleary to help him. The
amount needed was raised as fast as
they could call on the business men,
and the members of the company
were loud In their praises of the gen.
erosity which made the purchase OF
the uniforms possible.
The uniforms are complete, con-
sisting of suits, hats. jackets and leg
gins. In the way Of other equipment
the company has 100 rifles. 10000
rounds Of ammunition and 100 army
belts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
MASON COUNTY FAIR Is ON.
Eighth Annual Display Opens II
Shelton Thursday.

Mason county's eighth annual fair
opened at Shelton Thursday. and con-
tinues until Saturday evening. The
entries indicate a larger showing
than in the past. and exhibits. espe-
cially of vegetables and fruit, have
not been excelled. A good showing
of stock is being made by the farmers,
and 12-foot grain and corn Is on dis
play.
Saturday will be Children's Day,
one of its features being a parade OF
school children from all over the
county, they being admitted free.
This will also be the special day for
visitors from adjoining counties, with
addresses on agricultural and pa
triotic lines. Mary Adams and her
Indian baskets and curios will be an.
other attraction for visitors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
MAKE FINE RECORD
IN STATE CONTEST
THURSTON COUNTY'S REPRE-.
SENTATIVES TAKE PRIZES
AT YAKIMA.

Eight prizes for individual work
and third place in the sweepstakes
were won by Thurston county's rep
resentatives in the agricultural-in-
dustrial contest in which 23 teams
competed at the State Fair at North
Yakima last week. Benton county
took first in the sweepstakes and
Yakima second.
Entered in the sweepstakes were
exhibits of home economics, agricul-
ture, textiles and arrangement.
Thurston county did not take it's
home economics exhibit along. and as
that display was rated at 25 per cent
in the total, County Superintendent
o. c. Goss believes the local teams
would have taken first II it could
have made such an exhibit.
Thurston county's manual training
exhibit was awarded second place,
first going to Everett. The canning
exhibit was also rated high. Con-
cerning it. Superintendent Goss said:
IA man who was a specialist In
canning bought and paid good price
for all our canned goods and shipped
them back to New York city. We
were the only county that had any Of
our canned goods sold, and this man
said, This exhibit beats anything
here.
The individual prizes won by
Thurston county are: Hazel Frost,
Olympia, second prize in the cabbage
exhibit; Nora Hall. South Bay. first
prize in garden peas exhibit; Harold
Eggler, Grand Mound, first prize on
the best quart of navy beans: Lewis
Weiks. Little Rock. first prize on the
best quart Of dry wax beans: Chaun-
cey Young, Little Rock, first prize on
table carrots; John Ray, Summit
Lake. second prize; Halver Gardner,
Lacey. first prize on stock carrots;
Forest Parse. South Bay. first prize
on mangel wurzels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
$4,000 FARM LOANS !
HERE READY SOON
THE FEDERAL APPRAISER CON-
PLETES WORM-PRAISEs
LOCAL OFFICERS.

Appraisal of some 60 applications
by Thurston county farmers for loans
as members of the Thurston County
Farm Loan Association. branch of
the federal system, has been COM
pleted by A. D. Dawson of the fed
eral land bank at Spokane, after two
weeks work, and approximately
$4,000 in loans will be available to
local farmers in short time.
The local association, Mr.. Dawson
said, is one of the largest in the
state. 1t was the first to be organ
ICED in Washington. Owing to
changes in the rules of the federal
system. 1t was recently reorganized
with the following officers: !
President, Fred w. Lewis, Brigh-
ton Park. secretary Of the Washing
ton State Grange; vice president,
Charles e. Starr. Mud Bay, and Sec
w. w. Manner, a
local attorney. The directors are:
Messrs. Lewis and Starr. and Joseph
Comstock. Mud Bay; L. L. Snow.
Chambers Prairie, lecturer of the
Washington State Grange and master
|of the Thurston County Pomona. and
u. F.. McCorkle of Plumb Station.
Several applications for loans were
received too late for appraisal at this
time by the representative Of the
federal system. but will be taken up
a little later. Other Thurston coun-
,ty farmers interested may file appli-
cations at any time. full information
being obtainable from Secretary Ma.
nier. whose ONCE 10 in the city hall.
The officers Of the local association
were highly praised by Mr.. Dawson
for the manner in which they had
conducted its affairs. the loan COM
mittee being especially compliment
ed on its carefulness In appraising
land offered as security for loan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
BUTTE TROOPS KILL PORTER.
Indulge in Drunken Spree En- Route
to Camp Lewis. sf

Four hundred and sixty-six drafted
men who arrived at Camp Lewis, Ia
coma, early Tuesday morning are
confined to quarters and q rigid in
vestigation is being conducted into
the death of a negro porter taken
from the Northern Pacific train at
Spokane the night before, beaten to
death. Rjf,r2a
OF the 466 men all but 81 were
from Butte. The men arrived at
camp in various stages of hilarious In
toxication. More than 100 quarts Of
liquor were taken from the train, in
cluding booze Of all kinds, and con-
fiscated by the authorities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
WHEAT PRICE HERE s2.o5.
Food Administration Recognizes the
Claims Of Northwest Growers.

A price Of $2.05 per bushel of
wheat at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land, and of $2.10 at San Francisco
and Los Angeles, was fixed by the
food administration this week. This
is for No. Northern grade. or equiv
alent, in bulk.
Thus Northwestern wheat grow
ers made good their claim that the
$2.2O Chicago price worked a hard
ship on them because of the freight
differential, cutting the Northwest
price to about $1.95 per bushel.
The new price, millers say. means
an advance of 25 cents per barrel or
s cents per sack for -four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
To Repair Heating Plant.

The county commissioners this
week awarded the Martin Hardware
company the contract for repairing
the courthouse heating plant, at a
price Of $953.50. The Sanitary
Plumbing & Heating company sub
mitted bid OF $985. When the bids
we're opened the commissioners dis
covered that the work would cost
about twice what had been estimated,
only $500 having been provided for
1t in the budget this year. On this
ground Commissioner Sans objected
to having the work done. but the
other members overruled him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

A large attendance is expected at
the hearing to be conducted BY the
county commissioners next Wednes-
day on the petition recently fled by
a large number of residents Of Yelm
for the formal establishment Of an
irrigation district covering that Sec
ton Of the county served by the Yelm
irrigation ditch. which was construct
ed by private capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR CAMP LEWIS
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND
12O MORE BUILDINGS ORR
DERED THIS WEEK, ffstf

Orders to increase the size of the
American Lake army post and to
make extensive alterations to- many
of the present buildings were received
this week by Maj. David L. Stone,
constructing quartermaster.
While the details of the plans are
not announced definitely, it is under
stood that approximately 120 build
-ings will be built. These will include
between IS and 80 barracks, several
of them of the size of the present
150-men barracks. In several Of the
barracks now built mess rooms will
be converted into sleeping quarters.
Additions will be made to barracks
and other buildings and a host OF
smaller buildings will be added.
Two Months More Work. 9
1t is probable that 1t will take two
months to complete the new work.
The cantonment has been growing by
the addition Of one or two buildings
here and there for the past month
and the end seems not in sight. 9th
er recent orders were for the con-
struction of an eye, ear, nose and
throat ward as part of the base hos
pital, and for a barracks for the ord
nance section of the quart9tmaster's
department. stsftfsi
The lumber totals for the. canton
ment, originally computed W 81 1,O00.-
900 feet and already past 4SsAO0. 900
in orders 80 far given, are expected
now to reach 50,0OO,00O feet before
the cantonment is completed. Last
Saturdays payroll of $1s1,722. In
cluding an estimated $4,000 for
trucks, brought the labor cost 70 date
to $1.750,000. while the material
bills paid were Apprenticeship ST.
$4,000. .t'fs
$4,000 Troops at CsihpsfA
The new instructions from the war
department raise the numbsr OF
troops to be quartered at Camp Lewis
this winter to approximately $4,000
men. and do away with .r6csnt or
ders to move q considerable number
Of the men from Camp Lsfss'tn Camp
Fremont at Palo Alto. Cal. .tsf{sJ5
Specifically the instructions may
that the number Of troops that will
be stationed at Camp Lewis II ~ ESQ.
not including the. quartermAster's
corps, base hospital. remount station.
bakery and truck company. These
will bring the total up to $4,000. The
original number for Camp Lewis was
46,459. FgSs@
The last of the second contiugents
arrived at Camp Lewis Thursday and
21,S74 men are now modified at the
camp, with 1900 officers, total OF
23,374. The full quota will be mo-
bilized next month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

The Westside Improvement club
will present An exhibit Of vegetables,
canned fruits and similar products
at the oarneld schae)hease octo-
Der ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Bowling League Organized.

Bowling League Organized.
The Olympia Bowling league was
organized this week with teams rep
resenting the Sloan Shipyards, the
Olympia Shipbuilding company. the
Olympia Cafe. the Munson Drug COM
pany. the Pantorium Dye Works and
the COOPERATIVE Shingle company.
and a schedule made up for series
of games to be played in the Oxford's
alleys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
ARMY CAMP WANTS
SPUOS AND ONIONS
ASKS LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO
SUBMIT BID-DIRECTORS
ORGANIZE.

inquiries Tor ten million pOunOS Oh
spuds and one million pounds of
onions to be supplied Camp Lewis this
fall we're received by County Agent
c. e. Bergstrom this week from the
quartermaster's department, and a
bid to furnish a considerable portion
of these amounts will be submitted by
the Thurston County Dairy & Farm
Products Association.
Here is another reason why we
want to get busy right away and get
the Association going" County Agent
Bergstrom said. eve can get a big
part of this order for the farmers of
this county If the Association can get
them together and find out just what
we can furnish. Individually, our
farmers couldn't get in on it. but they
can by working through the Associa-
ton and we might as we'll get a big
share of this business for TIL Lrston
county.
Outside Farmers Interested.
Farmers Of other counties are get
ting interested in our Association
inquiries are coming in all the time.
They want to join. We want to make
up the Association entirely of local
farmers, however, but they must get
busy for we will have to close the
membership list pretty soon."
The potato and onion inquiry sent
out by the government is SO framed
that the Association can bid on sup
plying a considerable part or all of
the amount needed, according to what
is found available here. The supplies
are to be furnished monthly, accord
ing to a regular schedule. II the As
sociation should. land this contract. It
would be in addition to the exclusive
concession recently obtained to sup
ply milk. eggs and green vegetables.
Johnston Elected President.
The board of directors of the Asso-
citation organized this week by elect
ing David Johnston Of Nina Prairie
president. M. E.. Meek of Brighton
Park first vice president, C. c. Aspin-
wall Of Mud. Bay second vice presi-
dent. George Kelley of Mud Bay Sec
retary, and w. D. Cook Of Mud Bay
treasurer.
County Agent Bergstrom and
Director w. D. Cook are spending the
latter part of this week in the Yelm
neighborhood. enlisting the support
Of the dairymen Of that district. In
addition to supplying all the milk
Camp Lewis will need, estimated at a
maximum of $500 gallons daily,
Bergstrom thinks the Association
will be in position to supply the
camp with all the ice cream and cot
tage cheese It can make, thus taking
care Of any surplus It might have.
The directors went over to Camp
Lewis Friday morning to confer with
Captain Northington regarding the
details of the concession. to get
everything finally worked up and ar
rangelnents made for the supply depot
the Association has to construct there
to handle it's business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

w. w. Hopkins this week resigned
IS assistant state labor commissioner
to devote his attention to private At
fairs. The resignation is effective
October 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
THIRD CONTINGENT TO
REPORT WEDNESDAY
COUNTY TO SEND SO MORE MEN
TO CAMP LEWIS NEXT
WEEK.

Thurston county's third contingent
for the new national army, again con-
sisting of Sc young men, has been
ordered to report to the local board
at the courthouse next Wednesday
morning, and will be taken to Camp
Lewis. American Lake, in automo-
biles furnished by Olympians. Prior
to leaving they will be given a rous-
ing send-off. arrangements for which
are being made by Mayor Jesse T.
Mills.
When these young men arrive at
camp, Thurston county will have sent
121 of its quota of 141 and the re-
naming 20 are scheduled to 60
week or two later. Counting the 10
per cent extra the war department
asked each registration district to
send in order to fill expected vacan-
cies caused by reflections at the camp
for physical disability, the county IL
called upon to furnish 156 men. but
as only one out Of those already
called from this county has been re-
jected-his case being due to an ac-
cident sustained after his examina-
ton by the local board--it is prob
able that no more than the regular
quota will have to 60 from this
county.
Third Conting leaves-Lead and Hd
to come
The local board has notified 81 Hasn
to report. to be sure that the fuli con-
tingent Of 56 will be obtained. They
are:
Victor Mcnamara, Olympia; Clyde
Drake, Rochester; Berne White,
Olympia; Walter NJ. Laing, Yelm;'
henry Deisler, Finiay A. Michael.
Olympia; Edward Anderson, Bor@
deaux; Clinton Tavern wheeler.
Olympia; Edward Lincoln Burr Bor-
deaux; Fred Lee williams. Roches-
ter; Charles Goldsboroush. George
Lee Smith. Ray Robinson Tucker.
Olympia; Elipheiet Knot Skinner.
National; Bruce A. Mercer, Albert
Hidden, Rainier; william Austin RAM
dolph, George Cheadle, Claude Allen
Jackson, Olympia; Walter M. Drabe.
Yelm; James Clay Milliron, John
Thomas Hickman, Olympia; Angeles
Papas George, Bordeaux; willard
Mossop, Tono; George B. Rine. Long
Beach; Harold M. Abbott, Tumwater:
America Borkiol, Tenino; Edward
Philion. Rainier; Claude d. Fleet
wood. Tumwater; John MCMILLAN.
Olympia; Martin F. O'Toole, Gate:
Everett B. Bosarth. Tumwater; Flcyd
Heintzelman, Thomas H. Blackwood.
Lloyd D. Baker, Olympia; Alexander
Englund. Rochester; Charles L.
johnson. Little Rock; Arthur II.
Mashner, Stephen zamberlin. Olym
pia: Ben r. Kettleman, Yelm; James
David Macarthur. Tenino; John Enocn
Warner. Harry Simmons. Joseph
Cramer, A. c. Cation. .William r.
Twohy, Herman H. Heye, James n.
Barker, Charles p. Harrow. Olympia:
Ora Corvali. Tumwater: Walter ".
Meek. Olympia; Ashton r. Watson.
Elma; Alvin w. Morrison, Olympia;
Dickgeiser, Tumwater; Hem
ming o. Anderson, Earl Shaw, Ten
ino; Thomas J. wilkins. Rochester:
Carl Otto Weiss. Olympia: Frank J.
Edie, Tenino; John L. Etka. Yelm;
Leo L. Coulter. George H. Harmon.
Olympia; Edw. Yohoe, Nisqually;
VIM. Herbert Blankenship. Bordeaux.
Five married men, however, are
among this number and the local
board has excused them from report
ing for duty on this call. They are:
Victor Mcnamara, Finlay A. Michael.
Harry Simmons and George H. Han-
non Of Olympia and John L. Etka or
-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Blankenship Home Burglarized.

Burglars entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Blankenship. Fiji
teenth and Columbia streets. some
time Monday night. stealing an East
ern Star pin. three stickpins, a 3s-
calibre revolvers and some silverware.
Chief of. Police Cusack thinks It was
the work Of boys. @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
!. !. !. /. 1. !. j. !. /. 1. !. i. i. 1. !: j.
!. NO FLAG TO BE
!. CARRIED IN BATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a.

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a. I
!. -"Old Glory" will not lead I
:: Americas Liberty army into I
: battle. Orders announced at I
+ the Presidio this week from I
+ Secretary Baker. direct that no I
+ flag or banner be carried into I
+ battle. The order points out I
+ that the use Of the nag makes /. I
!: too easy for the enemy to iden- I
+ tify the troops In action. 1t re- I
:: sends orders In force since the 4
+ days Of Warrington.
.E* + + = = ts& = \ & 80 q = . 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

Percivaps dock Is undergoing gen-
eral repesfs. q pile-driver having been
hard at&ork al week.