davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
.ANNOU NCENlENT

On behalf of the Federated
churches First Baptist and Congre-
gational-we desire to call attention
to our cooperative church work.
Our federation has been in opera
ton for four years, and it has dem
cnstrated TO us that two distinct re-
ligious denominations can worship
ana work together and also maintain
the individuality of each organize
ton. Each OF the churches in the
federation has its own officers, con-
ducts its own business, votes on and
receives its own members. and con-
tributes TO the benevolences of its
own denomination. The union is
wholly for worship and work. The
relation which the two churches bear
to each other and to the federation
is similar to the relation which the
states of the Union bear to each
other and TO the federal governme nt.
We are now holding services in
our new church building, corner of
Montgomery and Ruby streets, and
we invite all members and friends OF
either Of the churches of the fedora
tion to unite with his own church
and thus join us in our cooperative
work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
EVANSVILLE


Cecil Eaton has purchased the
lease on the land recently bought by
w p Morrison from w n Eaton
and win moye onto II in q few dave
~ II Eaton this week finished
cor,hinine hie harley cron IN the
land no recently sold IN w r Nor
rieon
N K1omqard w II Kincaid
and ! : Klemgard went 70 Spokane
Sunday 70 attend the funeral of Mr..
White an old time friend Of the
IiIemqard and Kincaid families
Thov returned home Monday.
Miss Edna Ropndy has entered
the Northwestern Business College
f., spol,na
y Carrothers motored to Col
f,y \tond,v IN moot his daughter,
,rr, Ant, Diclyev or Ruhl Idaho
vino arrival nm that dav to snend
coma tin,o VISITING at the Carrothers
homo
Mr. and Afrs Nat Rrvant had as
tboir quests ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
How'd Rush and children Frances
and Dale Mr. and Mrs. 4. ]. Whit
ton and Mr. and Mrs c. d Martin.
Mr. aud ,Ire Fred paulIus and
1ittla douebter. Louise. spent from
Saturday until Sunday visiting with
Al. panl,us, sister Mrs. James Pen
drv If Cambridge. Idaho. at the w.
y porllus homo
,rre e n SInesar and little son.
paul .nent - fsw DAYS last week at
tbo homo If the formers parents.
NJ. and Mrs ! s KIemgard. in
p,,1,r,on
q T. sticklar while on route to
Rit2ville last Wednesday from his
.ooa oon,n hotwoon lewiston and
1rnion+ou.n unset his Case car near
rho y g ranch ON Union flat. The
oo. u,,s considerably damaged. but
noitnor ,Ir Cticl,1ar nor Mr. Mitch
oil who was with him. were seri-
orsry injured
A1rs walter 1Ioys of near Almota.
u.os tho onnst Of her cousin. Mrs. w.
II p,i+ob,rd las+ Thursday
Mrs G Kamerrcr spent Mon
dow with nor daughter. Mrs. r. l..
t1o1,o,hacl,
,1re ,1innfa Rrvant and son.
wavne who have been at Philips
n,ro ,,o,t for several months. re-
t,rnod last Saturday 70 visit the
eorr,or,s nother Mrs 4 f Carroth-
orc ,rrs Rrvant saws that when she
ZOE, phi1inehnro tho tamnerature was
ao.o ord thara ,yara between four
and fiyo inches If snow on the
ground
C,ordo ond loo Rov Rucker assist
od ,v T. Eaton harvest his barley
tbio ,yaax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02
sTRAYED LAST FRIDAY

Small red pig. Last seen on
Methodist hill Information leading
to recovery will be rewarded. Phone
1921. nv2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

FOR RENT-Fiye-roo suite,
close in; partly furnished; $3.50.
Call 2124 noy2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-02

Student wishes to work for room
and board, or board only. Address
Lock Box 3G2, College Station. nv2
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The battle Menn exactly
the Flanders 'front.' Of Ypres has Of the
ooodlest the The German has seemingly determined
to drive the British from their positions overlooking the Flanders
need like sheep and to The British still firmly hold all
their ground.
The Germans driving infantry after
The dense formation Of attack resumed and the losses
the the Flanders emulating the
Pruan In the tte effort Veru but with
far less achievement The Eve attacks that
have followed the British stroke September % have Melted nothing
except losses that must be staggering
No less than six Of these stubborn es attacks
yerd by the Germans against the British positions heights
Of Poygon wood within the British
aimed south Of the Mehn
Of the POHg0n wood The British artillery literally
the onong Germans Several Of the attacks unable
and rife FIRE from the BtiAh lines and
There likelihood that the German attacks aside
direct intent Of recovering the ground have their indirect
object the Illustration Of expected British offensive
these attsek-and there indication
be favorable Situation
fensye since the greatly weakened
able to Withstand such blow The
not little Of the aspect q desperation
The German prince greatly con-
eene the strategic poson of the French
the Bsyaan Flanders
The Germsps making repeated
ing and here their costing dear
The latest German attacks delivered
preparation east Of the Meuse between Hill az
The Germans reached the French
point north Of Hill 34 Here stubborn battle developed
French eventually succeeded winning greater part of such
trench elements had been lost In the the Ger
attacking forces. -
only activity continues in the Rio.
region Here the Russians their
mile south Of the railway the KronenburgSptals sector
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
NATHAN STRAUS.
DISEASE IN MILK: THE REMEDY, PASTEURzATIoN
REFERENCES BOOK TITLE, LIMA
eUTHERz sTRAUs, PUBLISHED 1917 Ell
&

There is a milk problem because
milk is the only animal food taken in
its raw state (page 28). There are
six plagues-typhoid fever, diph-
liberia, scarlet fever, septic sore
throat, tuberculosis, and the sum
mer complaints of children-that
may be transmitted by raw milk
page S45).
Pasteurization destroys all the
germs Of disease that may be in the
milk, hut does not impair the taste,
Idigestibility or nutritive qualities OF
the milk (page 81.
PasteuriIation consists in heating
milk to a temperature Of las de-
grees Fahrenheit and holding it at
that temperature for half an hour.
In the Nathan. Straus laboratory
the best certified milk is used. 1t is
filtered, clarified, and modified in five
different mixtures according to for
mulas prescribed by eminent physi-
clans. These formulas are adapted
to babies of various ages and condi-
tions. The milk is then pasteurized
in the bottle and quickly cooled to
below so degrees (pages 1880.
The pasteurized milk is sold in
New York at eight stations in win
ter, at eighteen in summer, at a
nominal price. IL is the only ready
to-driHk' milk for babies to be had
IN Nel0 York city page AZ. In the
twenty-five years of this work 49,
1913, 1S1 bottles and 24,009, 498 glasses
of pasteurized milk have been dis
pensed at the Straus stations (page
~.
Coincident with the development
of this work the death rate among
children under five years of age has
dropped from 96.2 per thousand per
annum in 1892 TO "a per thousand
in 1916, the mortality statistics of
the city health department indicdt-
ing the sdUin0 of 2II $50 Hves in
these IS years (pages 90-9D.
The efficacy of pasteurization was
automatically demonstrated at
Randalls Island, where the death
rate among the city's waits was cut
from an average Of 41S1 per cent
to 21.75 per cent without any other
change in diet or regimen than the
substitution of pasteurized milk for
raw milk (pages 81 and 204). Also
at Sandhausen, Germany, where all
the children under two years were
supplied with pasteurized milk and
the death rate was cut from 46 per
cent to 20 per cent (page 96). Also
at Karlsruhe, Germany, where one
fifth Of the babies were supplied
with pasteurized milk and the death
rate among them was only 6.3 per
cent. while in the entire city the
death rate was II per cent (page
9T. Also in Washington, D. c.,
where the death rate among Straus
babies was only so per cent Opp.
1903, 209).
1t was a long fight against preju-
dice that led to the adoption Of pas
teurization by the city of New York
(pages 51-59) and by the State Of
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
TRAINING CAMP
AT FORT MYER
CLOSES NOV. Il

Fort Myer loses its officers train
ing camp at the close of the second
training course. November %, under
an order OF the War Department to-
day establishing q new series of
training camps at army environments
and camps.
The new camps will open January 8
and close April B. Civilians will be
barred entirely from this camp, ex-
cept al small percentage OF college
and university graduates and under
graduates.
There will be one training camp
at each of the sixteen national army
cantonments, one at each Of the six
teen national guard camps, one each
at Fort Bliss, Tex; Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, and Chickamaugua, Ga, for
the regular army, and one each in the
Philippines, Panama, and Hawaii.
There will be 40 student officers
at each camp. so that drafted men at
Camp Meade to that number; less a
few admitted from colleges, will be
permitted to work for commissions.
Every drafted man and every enlisted
man of the national guard will be
permitted to apply to his command
ing officers for admission to the
training camp. A board of officers at
each camp will make the selections.
The Washington times., 1917-10-03

New York page COZ. Beginning
with Chicago, in 1909, and New
York, in 1918, the cities have fallen
in line, until in 1917 pdsteurizdtion
is either required or encouraged in
&c of SO largest cities Of America
(pages 70-7D.
The first infant milk depot in
America was founded by Mr.. Straus
in 1898. Now there are 297 such
depots in the Sc leading cities of the
country (pages 1919.
As a considerable factor in the
suppression of tuberculosis, pasteu-
rization has demanded attention and
acceptance. DR.. E. c. Schroeder, OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, proved that zone of the
chief, if not the most important
source Of infection is the tubcrcu.
lOus dairy coiC" page 219), and that
nothing as efficient or economical as
pdsteuTizdtiOn to make milk safe has
been discovered" (page 2D.
DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel, who proved the
communication of bovine tuberculo-
sis to children, holds that "pdsteur-
izdtion has been the means of Saving
the lives Of many infants and chill
dreH" page 20).
PasteuriZation has been Endorsed
by the American Medical Associa-
ton, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, the American Public Health
Association. the United States Pub
lie Health Service, and the National
Commission on Milk Standards,
which is made up of seventeen rec
ognized experts.
In order that no baby may be de-
prived of properly pasteurized milk,
Mr.. Straus, in 1909, perfected q
"fool-proof" home pasteurizer, which
any tinsmith can make and any
mother can operate. The plans and
directions for manufacturing and
for use are supplied free to anyone
who applies (pages S5-SS).
Prof. Abraham jacob, dean of
American medical men, in the intro
duction to Mrs. Straus' book, says:
1t is more than tWo dozen
years since Nathan StrGus be-
gan and carried out his Hfe-sav-
ing practice. His methods are
simple and direct; his results
satisfactory TO the infants.
These are, after all, the best
critics of r0hat is being done for
them. Long may they continue
TO HUe-Ndthdn Strdus and his
many babies in many lands
(page 49,.
All that has been said for pas
teurization applies with equal force
to cream, butter, ice cream and
cheese. All cream, including that
used for ice cream and butter, should
be properly pasteurized to be safe.
There is nothing in the process Of
making butter, cheese or ice cream
to impair the vitality of disease
germs. Cold does not kill them; only
by heat (pasteurizution) can they be
destroyed (pages 1O9-l1ol.
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
NATHAN STRAUS URGES
NECESSITY OF PURE MILK
'Driftwood," Mamaroneck, N. Y,
September 20, 1917.


Ny Dear Mr. Brisbane:
The present extraordinary demand upon the Of
this nation compes give serious attention to the
walton of human life have been influenced entirely by the
dictates of humanity in my efforts through twenty-five
ons to recognize that there is another very practical
son for urgency in this work.
With the flower of youth volunteering drawn by
CONSUMPTION into battle against foreign foe America faces
great wasage of its most important of strength
Its manhood.
This makes than important that we do our
give every baby the chance to live and to
healthy and strong The future of America depends upon
this have been saying for twenty-five years that every
needs her baby Now must add that America needs
every baby.
Because this need is imperative wish to emphasize
again the method by which have saved many thousand
babieshe protection of them from infectious diseases that
often borne in milk by properly pasteurzng the milk
that is fed to babies.
May therefore call your attention to the brief of
subject the inner page this letter? And may enlist
your interest cooperation extending the knowledge
this lifesavng method?
Very sincerely yours,
MA TIJ.N cTpAT Tc
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
Public Hearings Planned.
COMMITTEE TAKES UP
La TOILETTE PROTESTS

The movement to start expulsion
proceedings against Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin for his st. Paul
speech, took on added interest today
when the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections met to consider
the complaints which have been filed
in the last several days.
The committee did not complete
consideration of the case and will
meet again tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. At that time, it is expected
to go over the St Paul speech and
determine whether it contains matter
so Objectionable as to warrant pro-
ceedings-
Members OF the committee this af-
ternoon were doubtful what would
be done Some inclined to the view
the matter might go over to. next
session
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
Sec. AND MRS. DANIELS
LEAVE FOR new YORK

Secretary OF the Navy ard Mrs.
Daniels left for New York at noon
today to witness the parade of Red
Cross nurses along Fifth avenue to-
morrow afternoon in honor of the
Red Cross nurses now serving in war
hospitals. They were guests on the
private car OF Henry p. Dawson.
chairman OF the Red Cross war coun-
ell. Fifty officers from national Red
Cross headquarters were also the
guests OF the fnancier on the trip
TO New York
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
-FOUR NARROWLY !
ESCAPE DEATH IN |
AUTOMOBILE Crash

Travelling at . fast clip on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. ct 1880
O'Clock this morning, an automobile
containing q party of merrymaksrs
crashed into the rear end Of . market
wagon, injuring three men and .
woman, and throwing q team OF
horses down "A forty-foot embark
ment. The accident occurred At the
injured are:
Harry Linton. s1S Twelfth street
southeast.
Thomas o. Duvall, Langdou. D. c.
Miss Claudia Joyner, 476 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Irving Mayhem, Meadows, Nd.
All four OF the injured had miraeu-
lous escapes from death As the heavy
automobile tore into the wagon. The
harness OF the team was SNAPPED In
two, and the two horses thrown down
an embankment near BY.
Linton, driving the automobile. and
Duvall with Mss Joyner, the two
passengers As well a. Mayhem, who
was on the wagon, were all tossed
clear Of the wreckage.
The police OF the Eleventh precineH
and Casualty Hospital authorities
were quickly notified and ambulancas
and patrols rushed to the scene
Miss Joyner was the worst hurt
She received a badly wrsnched and
bruised back when thrown violently.
to the ground Mayhon's injuries
were also severe and consisted OF
painful decorations and bruises about
the legs.
Linton sustained q severe cut on
the hand, and Duvall received minor
injuries. Linton, after being given
medical attention, was arrested by
the Eleventh precinct police and
charged with colliding and failure to
exhibit an operators permit
Was Bringing Produce Here.
According to the police. the wagon
driven by Mayhem was bringing pro-
duce to town and the horses were
leIsure1y trotting along when the
wagon was struck by the car on the
road Just beyond Twining City.
There was q loud noise as the auto
mobile hit the wagon The horses
Iunged forward and the traces snap
ped in two, precipitAting the teams
down the side Of the embankment-
The horses were injured, sustaining
severe decorations and eontusions In
their plunge down the side Of the
road.
According to Sergeant Weber, OF
the Eleventh precinct, Duvall, nine
teen years old, came to Washington
from Langdon last night and met
Miss Joyner. A ride was proposed.
The car, driven by Linton. visited
several Maryland places, the poles
say, and was returning to the city
when the accident occurred
The front of the automobile waa
smashed In by the collision. and the
wagon also was damaged Fruit and
produce were scattered about the
roadway from Mayhon's wagon Thal
was damaged to the ex-
tent Of 500 and the wagon SIS.
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
WAGE CONCTLIATORS
OFF FOR PACIFIC COAST

The shipbuilders wage adjustment
board Of the shipping board left for
the Pacific coast today to settle ex-
listing shipyard strikes.
The first stop will be made at Sc
attic, where several thousand work
men are out
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
MOTORCYCLES SQUAD
PROPOSED TO CURB
STREET ACCIDENTS

Organization OF a motorcycle squad
is under consideration by the Com
missioners. The increasing number
OF vehicular accidents, attributed in
part to the fast growing population,
Is a problem to which the board is
giving serious attention.
The organization of a motor squad
under the leadership OF an expert
enced man, whose sole duty would
be the enforcement OF the traffic
regulations, officials say, would go
far to bring about desired results.
The squad, they say, should consist
of at least twenty-five men equipped
with motorcycles.
Traffic AEsignnents.
Lieut. A. J. Headley and Sergt. VIII
liam s. Shelby have been assigned by
Major Pullman to look after traffic,
but are hGmpered. officials declare,
by lack of q sufficient force.
The whole traffic problem will be
threshed out by the Commissioners
following the completion Of their an
nual estimates. The budget must be
submitted to the Secretary not later
than October Is.
Public Hearings Planned.
Public hearings to which owners
of motor vehicles, representatives Of
the Safety First Association, and
others interested will be invited, prob
ably will be held by the Commission
ers on the proposed amendments.
Major William T. Peabody, president
of the Safety First Association, has
called a meeting for October 10, at
which plans for q city-wide educa-
-tional campaign will be mapped out
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
WAR BILL SENT TO PRESIDENT

Speaker Clark and Vice President
Marshall today signed the $685.. 600.
900 war revenue bill. It was sent to
President Wilson at once for his sig
nature
The Washington times., 1917-10-03
GREAT PARADE OF
LOAN BOOSTERS,
DISTRICTS PLAN
Continued from First PaEsJ

a. % - ~
Liberty loan posters. Immediately
following the parade the boys will
disband and begin plastering the bust
ness sections of the city with the
posters. Later in the campaign the
scouts plan q house-to-house canvas
for the purpose OF distributing LIB
erty loan circulars and subscription
blanks.
Italians to Boost.
ARRANGEMENTS also are being made
for a Liberty loan mass meeting Of
Italians OF Washington. The meet
ing will be held in one of the local
theaters and will be addressed by
prominent local Italians and also BY
members of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee.
So fast Is the work of the com
mittee moving that they are finding
It necessary to hold two meetings a
day. They met this morning and
probably will hold another meeting
this afternoon. CorcorAn Thorn and
Eugene E. Allies were appointed \
subcommittee to draw up a form of
subscription blank for distribution
at the various meetings which will
be addressed. 1t is also planned to
furnish these blanks to the local
banks.
To EnIIghten Children.
The committee also is preparing a
folder describing the Liberty Loan
in the simplest possible laoguAge,
for distribution among the children
OF the public schools.
A novel feature of the present
campaign will be the singing Of
patriotic songs at the larger meet
ings which the volunteer speakers
will address. The committee Is pre-
pairing a small booklet containing the
songs, and this will be distributed
at the meetings.
All the banks are receiving some
subscriptions, but the big rush 10 not
expected for several days, when the
army OF speakers begins its intensive
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
CONST|TuT|OhAL|1Y Of
ACT CREATING OFFICE
OF FIRE MARSHAL. OK. D
-.sis54. tGft36s - 49, = -
Supreme Court Holds That Law
Does Not Interfere With
Home Rule of Cities

The act creating the office of state
fire marshal is not an uncOnstitutiOn-
al interference with the local govern
ment, of cities and villages and is
therefore not for that reason invalid,
and the section which empowers the
fire marshal subject to appeal to dis
trict court to order the removal, de-
struction or repair of buildings regard
ed menace to other property is not
unconstitutional, rules the supreme
court OF North Dakota in affirming
the decision Of Judge A. G.. Burr in
the district col:', Of Ramsey in favor
of A. H. HllUT, toilnor State fire mar
shall, I'D ;l.,.4...st /. Ulerum. Where
the fire marshal has ordered the de-
struction of building, his order will
be interfered with upon appeal only
where a clear abuse of discretion has
been shown, rules the court, which
holds that it is, not necessary, as
claimed by the defendant and appel
liant. to the validity Of such an order
that the building shall have sustained
a loss by fire Of SO per cent of it's
value, even though local ordinances
provide that unless; such loss is shown
the building may be rebuilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-20
GEORGE PLAZA'S RESPECT
|: FOR DAD SMITH INCREAEfS

plaza, ~. dang. 20 George W.
Smith, father or George HFfd4:1as
Smith, northwestern; North Ialota's
best known publisher, is, 20 years
young, his son advises in a,charactcr.
iistic tribute to his parent, which he
publishes in the Plaza Pioneer dad
was always good to u.s." says George
Plaza. editorially. HE would acut the
last sapiin' in the yard for us, or let
us 60 to bed at 600 p. m. Dad is. q
great joker, but he never Jokes when
he is making, deal. We found thfs
out a few years ago, when he traded
us a quarter Of land for two quarters
and $1,000 The older we: get, the
more we know, the more foolish that
deal looks to us. It does not de-
crease our respect for dads judg'
ment" p....... ...4. .s.,:s,,.-,.5.. ..,..