davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10

Father Mally officiated at the mar
Chambers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Chambers, to William L. Hill,
Jr., OF Seattle, at the home Of her
riage Tuesday evening of Miss Faith
parents, which was profusely deco
rated with flowers for the occasion.
Theo Karle sang 20 Promise Me" be-
fore the ceremony, and Miss Mary
Portman played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march for the bridal procession,
which was led by two flower girls.
Catherine Partlow and Debbie Con-
molly. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was attended
by her sister, Miss Hope Chambers,
and the ceremony was performed
under trellis of ferns and pink rose
buds. A reception was held following
the ceremony, at which a buffet lunch
con was served. after which bride
and groom left on an extended we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Seattle, where the groom is
employed as assistant engineer for
the Portland Cement company. Quite
number Of out-of-town guests wit
messed the ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
FREE TRAINING CAMP FOR
DRAFTED MEN At SEATTLE.
Opportunity Offered to Fit Them for
NOn-COm Officers Of New
Army.

Drafted men in the state of Wash
ington who will probably be called
upon to 60 to American Lake about
September / are to be given an or
portunity to fit themselves for nom
commissioned officers jobs by joining
the officers reserve corps training
class, to be held in Seattle during
the month Of August.
This class is free to those who wish
to take part in 1t. Tents and instruc-
tons are furnished free, meals will
cost only about one dollar per day.
The only object of the class is to give
some military training to the hum
dreds of men who have been drafted
and who know nothing concerning
military matters. BY going into
camp during August they can without
any cost except that of meals learn
much Of value to them and probably
fit themselves to be officers instead Of
privates after American Lake is
reached.
The camp of the training class will
be located at Fifth avenue and Bell
street. Seattle, and those desiring to
learn details can do so by writing to
Officers Reserve Corps Training
Glass. William J. Cross, acting cap
tain. A similar training school is
being organized in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10

Ninety-f1ve members of the provi-
sional regiment Of engineers wers
treated to an auto ride last Saturday
from the barracks at Vancouver up
the Columbia highway, as the guests
OF the Warren Construction company
which has just completed a 5O-mile
stretch of paving on the highway.
Lunch was served at the clubhouse at
noon, and then the party proceeded
on to the end of the paving and re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
WHEAT CROP ABOUT HALF.
States Production Estimated at Is,
600, 900 Bushels This Year.

State Grain Inspector P. J. Sweeney
tons wheat crop in 1917 at $4,000.
600 bushels.
The estimate is based on reports
from the II principal grain raising
counties in the state. Mr.. Sweeney
says it is safe to say that the crop will
fall short Of the 100000 bushels
raised last year.
The short crop according to Mr..
Sweeney is direct result Of the heat
wave over the eastern part Of the
state in July. Another wave at this
time would not have the same effect
since the wheat is nearly ripe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
}. = :. =. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
!. CHEVROLET AGENTS
). EXPECT NEW CARS
. IN NEXT FEW DAYS

Arthur G. West of Brighton PARK
is driving a Chevrolet Four-Ninety
touring car, delivered to him during
the past week by the Capital Transit
& Repair company, the local agents.
The company is expecting a carload
of new cars to arrive within the next
few days and carload of the Baby
Grand models little later. B. Trox-
ell. sales manager, reports that the
agency already has several orders for
Baby Grands and that it expects to
do a good business in this and the
larger eight-cylinder models this sea-
son, as we'll as the popular-price
Four-Ninety model.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
SHORTEN DETOUR AT LACEY.
Chamber Of Commerce Gets New
Route Around Highway Paving.

As the result of the efforts Of the
local Chamber of Commerce, the
county commissioners completed ne
gotiations and opened for trafhc the
fore part of this week a new and
much shorter detour around the paw
ing on the Pacific highway near
Lacey, across the property of Messrs.
Wilson, Fleetwood and Fall.
> The new detour is only about
three-quarters Of a mile long. It
branches of north from the Pacific
highway at the Wilson place just
across the railroad tracks at the east
end of Lacey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
:. = :. = :. :. I. = !. = !. :. !. !. = !.
= BULL TRACTOR :,
!. DEMONSTRATION !.
= AT BARNARD FARM .

!. = !. !. :. = !. !. !. :. !. :. !. :. = :. (.
The Rose-Nepple Auto company
announces that Bull tractor demon
stration will be conducted at the Lou
Barnard farm at Kyro Saturday and
for several days thereafter, to show
local farmers modern methods of car
rying on their business. Every farm
er in the county is invited to witness
the demonstration.
The company reports the delivery
this week of a Dodge Brothers con-
vertible sedan to Mrs. F. A. Longaker
Of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
Many Tourists Visit City.

Tourists from British Columbia,
California, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana have been passing through Olym-
pia lately, as witnessed by the fact
that cars bearing license plates Of
these localities were stored in the
Bronson Motor Car company's garage
Wednesday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10

win Warren, Carleton J. Gross,
Charles Fry. William Crune. Walter
B. Hill, Bill Pappas, Ernest Lewis
Meyer, Axel Erickson, Hutson A.
Lackey.
John Hugh Gallagher, Bernie
White, Albert johnson. Leaf Andrew.
John James Wilgress, Edward Albert
Peregrine, Earl Wesley Ayers, Her.
bert w. Thayer, Walter Douglas Tur-
ley, Anton Hansen, William Hilton.
Victor Mcnamara. Thomas e. Adams,
Clyde Goldsby, Morris Washington
Lee. John Henderson,. Roy C. Mitch
ell. Engvald Leeburg, Ira L. Collier.
George Kalogeropulos, Claude Dow
Guffey, Harvey Cecil Rutledge,
James Marvogorgos, Benson A.
Balch. Harry Lee Outright, Charles
H. Robbins. Carl Nelson, Everett A
futile. Louis Obey Solberg, Robert
Wren Scott, Theo Karle Johnston,
julius Isaacson. Charles e. Davies,
George Albert Cheadle, Edgar Kuhn
Strock, Wilfred Westover and Victor
Smith.
George Edward Diamond, Robert
w. Ihmsen. Brain Edward Bates,
Pete Yelich, John Evans, Carl M.
McConkey, Earle e. McCracken, Glen
Southwick, Felix ponges. Georgs
Arthur Hutson, Frank William Nor
ris, Edwin e. Griswold, Placidus Bag
genstos, William william, Marion
Manson. Joseph vogel. Robert Yam
tbs. Robert B. Woodcock, q. D. Husk,
Ira Everett Reid, George J. Weber,
Louis Donnelly, Joe Holman, Joseph
Raschel, Harvey Hallteeth, Walter
M. Drabe, Joseph F. Heermans. Rich.
ard Wilson Hagan, Two Bond Walters.
The following nave presented
claims for exemption: Dependents
George Wilson Hutton, Frans Her.
man Wentjarvi, Seward Chambers,
Glenn A. Powell, Vernon H. Wilson
Harry Townsend Otis F. Webster,
Marion H. Gunstone, B. F. Hume
Dan Lawton, Winsor Wanser. Waite:
B. Hill, Charley A. Prince, Axcl
Erickson, Fred w. Reichel, Van e
Croker. Arthur Jenkins, Suey Kay,
Bert shincke. Ernest d. Gentry,
George Bray, Harry P. Goodwin
Thomas Grimm, Don McClelland
Harry Knox, Carl H. Schroeder
Ralph Drake. Walter T. Osborn
William Mcdonald. Bert v. Piercy
James Ross. W. A. Phillips, Vernon
w. McArdle, Charles G. Rice, Frank
H. Medley. Royal G. Armantrout
Harry Lee Anderson, Roy Steiger
Horace A. Sommers, George French
Roy c. Mitchell. Morris Wash. Lee
Glen H. Whipple, Glenn J. Fairbrool,
Ronald ]. Mclean, Claude Dow CUT.
fey. John R. Dodge. Harry Herman
Jackson. George Van Vlack. Everett,
Elias Dole. Harvey Cecil Rutledge
Joseph Darcy, Frank Arthur Braeger
Robert Wren Scott. Chauncey Harold
Lewis, Henry o. Turner, Jesse Mat
thews. Richard Jenkins. William
Haney, Vic Smith. Earl Harrison
Davis, Ben True Fox. Richard Aver
(also agricultural enterprise), Her
bert w. Thayer. Earl Wasley Ayers
Clyde Goldsby, Floyd Ernest Goldsby
Thos. E. Adams and Roy Hendriclc
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10

Miss Marion Troy entertained in
formally Monday afternoon in honor
of her cousin, Miss Glenna Troy of
Pullman, and Miss Georgia Black of
Bellingham.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
TO CALL NEW ARMY
OUT IN |NCREMENTS
TEMPORARY DISCHARGES TO BE
GIVEN MEN NEEDED FOR
HARVEST.

The new national army will be
called out in increments and not as
a unit Of 100000 men.
This was made plain this week by
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr in
instructing local boards they might
grant temporary discharges to men
needed in harvesting crops. These
men, he ruled, could enter the serv-
ice when their work in the fields was
done.
Probably FIVE increments, perhaps
of 100000 each, will be called, at
intervals of from a week to two
weeks. Men named in the first in
crements could be shifted to latei
ones to perform duties in the national
interest, such as harvesting crops.
First Call September 1.
No date has been fixed for the call
ing out of the first increment. 1t is
highly probable, however, that the
first men will be called about Sep
TENDER l, and part of their duties
will be preparing cantonments for
the remaining increments.
The end of September is fixed as
the tentative date for the calling Of
the last increment. General Crowder.
in his instructions to the local boards
regarding temporary discharges Of
men in agricultural works, says:
"Such necessity may be imperative
but it is only temporary. Its termi-
nation can hardly continue beyond
the third or fourth week of Septem-
Der, even in the most northerly lati-
tudes."
Held Until Last.
General Crowder has advised local
boards to waste no time issuing GER
tificates of discharges for men need
ed to harvest the crops. He counsels
that the local boards use their judg-
ment in assigning men to the various
increments, sending those men last
who are temporarily needed.
Drafted men will enter the mill
tary service in their home towns. The
adjutant general will notify local
boards as to the increment to be
called. The local boards will order
the men to report at a certain date
and time at the Office of the board.
They will then be turned over to the
military department and from that
time Oh will be under military juris-
diction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
Fred COlvin Buys . Maxwell.

e. c. Tew, the local Maxwell
egent, reports the delivery during the
past week of a Maxwell touring car
to Fred Colvin of Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10
NEARLY ALL ASK
TO BE EXEMPTED
Continued from Page one.

Claude A. Jackson, Henry Oliver
Turner, Richard Charles Ayers, Earl
Harrison, Roy e. Steiger, Horace A.
Sommers, Leslie w. Pugh, John
Tasaknis, Arthur Jenkins. George
French, William Henry Shaw, Frank
Lester Stokes, ]. Andrew Russell,
Glen H. Whipple. Joe M. Brassfeld.
John r. Dodge. Ben True Fox. Rob-
ert e. Lee, Vic Anderson, Joseph
Darcy, Robert Raymond Dolton,
Harry H. jackson. George Van vlaok,
Albert Swanson. Everett Elias Dole.
Leberale Baldassin. William Haney.
Frank Arthur Braeger. Jesse c. Mat
thews, w. w. Clark. Chauncey Har-
old Lewis, Peter Weier.
william Henry Durham. Rudolph
Myers, Mike Rollman. Isidore Their
iault, Wallace Kelley, Guy Zeno Ma
son, e. r. Hoffman, Jefferson A.
Howe, Claude M. Wray, Jesse New
lun, Henry Deisler, Perry Larsen.
Glen Robert Dodge, Clifford J..
Agnew, Anderson Andrew, George
Gallegar, Richard Jenkins, Paul Oil
yer Palmer, Charles Schirmer, Benson
Homer, James C. Milliron,' Frank
Harrison Phillips, Fred Arthur Roles,
Guy c. Morton, Laurance Thompson.
Roy Bergh, John Sylvester Hepp. Ray
d. Newell, Edwin Hurvie Clark, Boyd
Gray Andrews, Marcus Harvey Rut-
ledge, Harold Dunkelberger, Walter
Melvin Laing. Fred Emerson Barnes,
Robert W. Anderson, Gust Geotes,
william Dale, Carl Peterson, George
Noyes Talcott. Cuban Mohammad,
James Frances Hufford. Jacob P. Mil
Ter, James Arlie Davis. Clyde Drake.
Chester Robinson, Clarence Springer,
Roy Curtis Morris. Edward Nepple,
John Harlin Post, Lester Hilton.
Arthur Franklin Clark.
Following receipt of new instruc-
lions from Provost Marshal General
Crowder. the following, rejected Mon
day and Tuesday, we're re-examine'l
and passed:
John Hugh Gallagher. William
Scott, Benson A. Balch. Harvey Cecil
Rutledge. John wilgress. Andrew
Leaf, John Rank, Frank johnson.
Thos. e. Grimm, Ernest ]. Fitzsim-
mons, Vernon H. Wilson, Raymond
l.. Abbott, Charles B. Wasley, Erick
Mark Hensen, Charles Fry, William
Crune, Bill Pappas, Andrew Hutson.
The following we're rejected TOR
physical disability:
George B. Roberts. Harry P. Good
win, Thomas e. Grimm. Herbert G..
Milne, Ralph H. Drake. Walter Thur
man Osborne, Kurado Handomari.
Bert v. Percy, Frank Johnson.
Ernest ]. Fitzsimmons, Michael An
cello Puggieri, Vernon H. Wilson.
Andrew Andersen. Phillip ]. Martin,
Rufus Neat, Kozo Yamado, Henry
Bettcher, Charles Prince. Raymond
L. Abbott, Dan Lawton, Charles
Wasley, Vernon McArdle, Frank H.
Medley, Arthur N. Backman, B. F.
Hume, Martin JOS. Kehoe, Erick NJ.
Hensen, Courtney Sherman Payton.
Carl Nicholas johnson, Samuel Mar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-10

The city council will open bios
August 81 for the construction Of a
sewer in Farragut avenue and in the
alley between Farragut and Sheridan
avenues. on the Westside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11
PROFIT GRABBING.

An Illinois coal OPERATOR recently testifyng before
Missouri commission, said that his company had been
able to get much $500 ton of their coal
that cost them only $500 He defended the price, the
ground that "they could get it." He argued that other
people charge all they get and that no lawyer would
do piece of work for $500 if he could get $40 for it.
This may be true yet capitalists should realize that if
their industries to remain on secure foundation,
they must charge only reasonable prices. The express
companies few years ago tried out this idea of charg
ing all they could get They quite defiant and
of the companies made very big money.
The big profits created popular antagonism This re-
suited in the establishment of the parcel post Some of
the companies went out of business, while others with
weeping and crashing of teeth accepted lower rates If
they had charged reasonable rates in the first place. it
is not likely that the government would have both
cred to compete with them
fair price is not determined by finding out what the
people will pay for necessares when driven by the
Of monopoly by other exgences 1t is to be based
on the cost of production plus reasonable interest
capital and compensation for the brains and energy Of
the producer Few people would say that price of $500
is fair return cost of $500.
Corporations may be able to that basis for
time. They the hostility of the public. When they
want favors encounter labor troubles they will get lit
tie popular sympathy 1t is wiser policy in the long run
to sell for reasonable compensation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11

are so numerous and the mantle of
protection which 1t would throw
about the country's defenders and
their families b so broad that only
an extensive review could do 1t JUS
tice, but its great principles really
need no commentator. They speak
for themselves, and they will appeal,
we feel sure, to the mind and heart
Of Congress as they do to the mind
and heart of the country. This deep
ly important measure. so typical of
the governments solicitude for the
men it calls to the colors. should be
pressed promptly to enactment"
To these may be added the indorse-
ment of Col. Roosevelt:
at puts the United States where it
ought to be, as standing in the fore
front among the nations in doing
justice to our defenders"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11
NIGHT WORKERS.

The rush of the munition and supply business is
leading many gangs of night workers to be formed Fac
tories find that they double their product by keeping
their machinery busy continuously. Many young men
to enjoy the hours after they get their sleep in
the morning, they get considerable free time afternoons
Some people argue that the cost of all kinds of pro-
ducton could be reduced in this way One factory and
equipment two sets of workers. overhead costs
should theoretically be reduced contrary view that
night gangs do not work efficiently owing to artificial
light anu other 1t is also argued that machinery
needs rest as well as people,
For the majority of people night work is more ex-
hausting than day labor Many night workers find it
hard to sleep through the morning, owing to the light and
to neghborhood noises Some try to darken their
to get the night feeling, but this tends toward foul air.
and the result be had by black cloth band over
the eyes.
Most newspaper people at time other have tried
the night work game They find the of is that it
cuts off the worker socially from his kind he is busy
when other people free and free when other people
are busy
As the costs of factory production increase and ma
chnery and buildings become expensive the night
work proposition likely to into more general
for the full utilization of the mechanical resources of
the country. In summer it is particularly satisfactory
the task is performed in the cool hours. Night work
do well to seek scheduled neghborhoods where they
will not be disturbed during their sleeping hours by the
rattle bang of traffic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11
American and Japanese
Naval Officers to Confer

Washington, Sept. Such agree
ments for closer cooperation in war
activities as may be entered into by
viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese
mission, and Secy. Lansing, will be
based largely upon the conferences
between Vice Admiral Takeshita and
American naval officers.
1t was indicated at the state de-
partment today that the outstanding
points had to do with transportation
and it was stated to, determine ques-
lions connected with that problem
the Japanese naval representatives
would confer with the experts OF the
navy department.
Secy. Lansing will meet Viscount
Ishii again Monday, when it is ex-
pected a more definite outline of the
negotiations will be made.
Involved in the problem are the
questions of aid the Japanese gov
eminent can give in increasing the
ship tonnage in the Atlantic as well
as in the Pacific, the aid that this
government can give Japan in carry
ing out her shipbuilding program and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11

of lack of help, and the later crops were being
spoiled with weeds.
Finally he applied to the Boy Scout organization OF
nearby town and special meeting was called The farm
presented his Case and urged the boys to take hold out
of patriotism and help finish up his crops OF 70 boys
present, Is volunteered, and others came in later
OF the results accomplished were not proper
Tomato to the number of the workers. One OF the boys
said it looked to him as if it took about two boys to do the
work of man. The boys strong and agile and
learned quickly The great trouble was that they could
not stop talking and foolng While they were picking to-
matoes every overrpe specimen was seized as very
handy missile Woe to the boy who had unusual look
ing hat of who finished his stunt too quick He soon
seived unique and brilliant decoration.
However the very first morning the boys got the
weeds out of twoacre patch of celery and stirred around
the roots making things look vastly different So it went
all the week. helped the farmer around bad corner
In all large towns this of labor has not been half
utilized yet 1t needs close SUPERVISION but it is capable
of doing lot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11
DEMOCRACY'S
DUTY TO IT'S
DEFENDERS

The plan for furnishing our SOL
diers and sailors life and indemnity
insurance and allowances to depend
ent families. embodied in a bill now
pending in Congress, seems to meet
with the cordial appreciation of the
people and the press Of the country.
Some extracts from editorials in var
ious papers fellow:
The Philadelphia Public Ledger:
"'When we draft the wage earn
ers,' says Secretary McAdoo, we call
not only him but the entire family
to the flag This is the fundamental
argument for the war-insurance bill
now before Congress. 1t is the alb
sence of any provision for those left
behind which leads so many who
would gladly give themselves to their
country to ask exemption.
when military service is obliga-
tory other things are obligatory. too.
The national conscience as the sec
rotary puts 1t, will not permit Ameri-
cas- soldiers and their dependents to
go unprovided with everything that
just, generous, and noble people
can do to compensate them for the
sufferings and the sacrifices exacted
from them. That has never been the
American way.
THE aim of the war-lnsurance bill
is to do justice to the soldiers with
out doing injustice to the taxpayers. A"
Under the title that heads this
article, the New York Times says:
Not a dollar of the billions given
to the deserving is regretted. II the
proposed plan shall secure that only
the deserving shall be carried upon
the country's resources, even billions
would be paid and leave still debt
unpaid. There can be no real money
indemnity for death and disability.
The feeling Of duty done and appreci-
ated by countrymen is all that can
be offered against such suffering"
The new York World call army in
surance "A square deal for our fight
ing men," and comments:
What the chief Industrial states
are doing in insurance and compen-
sation of workers in peace the federal
government now proposes to do with
its fighting men in war. No one
could know what the old pension sys-
TEN would cost as applied in this
war. Under this plan the cost will
be known as We go along. Even
handed justice will be assured. Po-
litical and personal favor will go for
nothing. There should be no doubt
of it's adoption"
The Richmond Times-Dispatch in
dorses the plan:
"Since the government has benevo-
lently insured ships and cargoes, ca
men and pilots engaged in perilous
war enterprises, II seems eminently
proper that officers and men Of the
army and navy, who run immeasur-
ably greater risks, should be gener-
ously Unidentified in case OF manning
OF death. The proposed legislation Is
designed as substitute for postwar
pensions, a circumstance which fur
ther commends it to u.s."
The Atlanta Journals chasing para
graph OF an editorial commencing
the plan is as Follows:
' THE needs anticipated by the bill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-11
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use Of the ex-
perience Of others as well as our
own? The experience of thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that Of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows 1t to be a thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt and
effectual and pleasant to take.-adv.