davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
RECRUITS NEEDED

MIS- John Poison, organizing re-
e'"' LOT the Daughters of the Amer
20" revolution, yesterday received
n, following telegram from Maurice
w nompson. adjutant general of the
snihston National Guard:
very energetic efforts necessary
increase Second Washington in.
n 's 10 strength required. | urge
80, you assist in every way pos
,n' e This is an immediate oppor-
- Unity Tor your organization to. be
!. practical assistance to the nation
H. 'he present crisis. Wire me. col
IA. number of recruits you can OBJ
warded."
's' Poison requests that any
MI men of Pullman or vicinity
- ~ uesire to enlist hand their names
~. captain F. ]. osterman at his of.
s IN the college gymnasium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
WOODMEN ENTHUSIASTIC

There was a large turnout at the
regular meeting of the Woodmen of
the World last Wednesday evening
and the degree team exemplified the
new ritual for those present. Fiji
teen new applications were received
and preparations are being made for
big initiation as soon as possible.
Next week the local team will go to
Palouse to initiate Woodmen in that
vicinity into the working of the new
ritual.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
FRIEND Of COLLEGE
CALLED BY DEATH
o.a,,as Timblin was Man of Char
aeter. Honor and Accomplish
n,ents--Leayes Thousands of
Friends

charles Timblin, a loyal friend
and supporter OF Washington State
Collage. died at his home in Spokane
saturday morning, March cath. Mr..
Timblin was the head OF the depart
ment of Elementary Science and an
Instructor in mathematics at the col
lego from 1906 to 1911. While here
he was one of the most energetic and
most beloved workers. He served on
many of the faculty committees, and
was chairman of perhaps the first
State College interscholastic track
meet.
Mr.. Timblin was man who
reached the hearts and influenced
the lives of the students. His
straightforward direct advice and,
more than all, the influence OF his
own life, helped them to realize a
broader and truer vision. Since he
first came here. Mr.. Timblin fire.
quently loaned money to students
that they might secure an education.
He guaranteed notes for many
others
In 1911 he was forced to secure
work which would take him out OF
doors more, and obtained d position
as agent for the Western Union Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Timblin
was remarkable business man and
rose rapidly in the company. Six
weeks ago he was made vice presi-
dent.
Although he was no longer offici-
ally connected with the college, Mr..
Timblin's interest in Washington
State did not decrease Last fall he
was the principal speaker at the
Idaho rally. Many other times he
has added enthusiasm to a college
event with his optimistic, straight
forward remarks. Wherever he has
been. he has been friend and boost
~ ~ "0ohihStOh oIdIC.
Former President f. A. Bryan said
OF Mr.. Timblin's death: This Is in
deed shock to me. Professor Tim
Din was a most excellent teacher,
very impulsive, yet a man Of excel
lent thought and disposition. His
wonderful sympathy with students
won him as many friends as any man
VINO ever was connected with the COL
lege."
H. l.. Rutter, president of the
western Union Life. paid this trib-
ute to Mr.. Timblin: Charles Tim
DIN preached and practiced the Cos
pei OF divine discomfort in his en-
deaVor for better and nobler things.
ne was one of the most COURAGEOUS
anu characterful men | ever know
man with high sense of honor.
ne was oyal-hearted-kind and
senerous to a fault. His optimism
was inspirational, and he did many
neiptal things for his friends and &C
quaintances. particularly young men
and boys"
many young men owe their sue
eeSS In life directly to Mr.. Timblin.
no was very popular with the stu
aehts at w. S. c., where he was
m mno"h among them as Jimmie. +"
us Is part of the statement made
" n, M. Malpas. vice president of
the Western Union Life.
resident Holland. Professors
AnDfough. Boiler, and Isaacs, and
many OF the alumni and former stu
"iS OF the college attended the
,unerai' Floral offerings and reso-
,u'iOns of sympathy were also sent
'he FACULTY and by the student
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
kinney BUYS FARM

DR.. l.. G. Kinney this week be-
came the owner of the Bert Davis
240-acre farm 10 miles west of Pull
man, purchasing the properly from
Mr.. Davis for $4,000. or $5S per
acre. DR., Kinney bought the prop
erty as an investment and will lease
it for a term of years The deal was
handled by the Hazen & Hately real
estate company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
NON-PART|SAN LEAGUE
TO ENTER WASHINGTON
Their Best Speaker viii Visit Pull.
man and Deliver Address ON
Wednesday, April IL

Notice has been received that Ray
Mckaig, lecturer for the non-partic
san league of North Dakota, will be
in Pullman Wednesday, April IL.
Arrangements will probably be made
to have him speak in the cham Der
OF commerce room either in the
afternoon or evening Mr.. McKaig
is called the John the Baptist of
this new league of farmers which, in
the last election swept the state of
North Dakota by vote of four to
one.
In speaking of the work and pur-
pose of the non-partisan league Mr..
McKaig says:
Our league is nothing more than
an effort, through politics, to selve
our marketing problems We are go
ing into the business of politics to
make ii clean; to help solve the rural
school problem; TO make our states
places where we build for our citi-
2ens instead of building for Wall
street. Food gambling must stop.
Il am not a socialist | am lust
u non-partsan republican. Just
common-scnsed citizen. They call us
socialists and populists, but we're
not. We captured the republican
party in our state, and pailed all the
planks we favored in our republican
party platform. Our ultimate aim
is to go to Washington, by sending
few strong fighters there. We
abolish partisan politics in state
lines. We vote for the best man, for
principles sake, no matter what
party he belongs to.
And we're going to win. This
movement is spreading faster than
populism ever spread we take the
office to the man and the man does
not seek our office
we elected the whole state ticket
in North Dakota by vote of four to
one. Even our supreme court we put
through because we are like Abra-
ham Lincoln--we would like to have
God Almighty on our side, but we
must have the supreme court. We
are in the business to put the skids
under invisible government, and
wherever we find able, thinking men
and women, we find welcome. Our
league is well equipped for this
work; we own the biggest daily
newspaper in North Dakota, the big
gest weekly, 100 automobiles. and
have a set of organizers and workers
that are tremendous in power
I'VE will be in the state of Wash
ngton this summer and help to get
the market in stable condition for all
producers. We officially promise to
enter the state of Washington on the
same basis as we enter Colorado and
Idaho, and unite this solid Northwest
as the great political factor in pure
politics"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
MRS. BABCOCK HONORED

Mrs l.. T. Babcock and Mrs Frank
Burnett of this city attended the
State Convention of Royal Neigh
bors OF America, which was held at
Walla Walla March 20 and 81. The
former was sent as delegate and the
latter as alternate from the Pull
man camp. They report rouslng
con ention and on Wednesday even
ing 800 Neighbors sat down to
banquet in Odd Fellows Temple fit
for king.
Mrs. Babcock was elected as alter
nate 10 attend the National Conven-
ton at Buffalo, N. Y, in May.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

The Pullman Mothers club will
meet next Tuesday April 3, at 800
p. m. in Kimball's hall. Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Elton Fulmer and Mrs. NJ. J.
Chapman will speak There are only
four more meetings and everybody is
invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Tuesday Afternoon
1:30-Rezitativ und Aria-Genug
ich bin entschlossen


bIduuS
Miss Mary Sanders
Address, The Making of
Better Race of Men.
DR.. Melvin A. Brannon
The Dawn. 900. Max Bruch
The Treble Clef Club
3:3O-Home Economics Tea, Par
Tors of Van Doren Hall.
3:3O-Departments OF College open
to all visitors
3:30-Games and Plays, Mr.. Krohn
Gymnasium.
Wednesday Afternoon
1:S0-Quartet In B flat-Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Adagio.
Scherzo.
Acknowledgements.
College String Quarts~
Prayer, Rev. J. G. Robinson.
Announcements
(a) On the Sea. Dudley Buck
(b) I'm a-longin' TO- You.
..... Jane Hathaway
Varsity Quartet
Address. The Efficient Teach
err, DR.. e. o. Holland.
Songs
(a) One Fine Day, from
madame RutterfIv''
......... 49,. Puccini
OBJ This Passion Is but
an Ember. Hermann Lohr
Miss Vivian Strong
4:30-Special N. P. train will leave
for Spokane.
Primary SectiOn--Room 1913, Me-
chanic Arts Building
Tuesday
9-10-Reading, Miss Rothrock.
10-11-Language, Miss Rothrock.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-11-Occupation Work Suitable
for Rural Schools, Miss
Rothrock.
11-12-Games. Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Grammar Grades SectiOn-RoOm
1O3, Wilson Hall
Tuesday
9-10-Moral Education, DR.. Lind
ley.
1O-11-Vitalizing Geography, Prof
Kreager.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
Wednesday
9-10-The Teaching Of English
Composition. DR.. McCully.
1O-11-Educational Measurement,
Prof. Robinson.
l1-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
Rural section-Chapel, Administra-
ton Building
Tuesday
9-11-Problems of the School
Lunch:
(a) What to Eat and What
Not to Eat, Miss Hunt.
(b) Service, Miss Bane.
tc) Equipment, Miss Coulter.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-11--Two Type Lessons in Agri-
culture.
(a) Milk Testing, Prof. Nys-
from.
(b) Seed Testing, Prof.
Schafer.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
High School Section-Room 20, Adj
ministration Building
Tuesday
9-10-The Educational Unrest, DR..
Holland.
10-11-The Education of the VIII,
Dr. Lindley.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-10-The High School Library and
the Reading Club Glass,
Prof. Lehman.
1O-1 THE Positive Values In a
Teachers Work, DR.. Nc
Gully.
CONTINUED on page four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
EASTERN BROOK TROUT

State Fish Commissioner Darwin
has notified the Whitman county
game commission that 10000 baby
eastern brook trout have been allot-
ted to this county and are ready for
delivery at the Spokane hatchery.
The young fish will be distributed in
the North Palouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

Dean Rhoda NJ. White addressed
the ladies of the Federated churches
Wednesday afternoon on settlement
Work"
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
800 WILMINGTON REPUBS
IN The PARADE Line

Members OF the committee IN
charge Of the attendance of the Young
Mems Republican Club and the Re
publican Ac eve Association at the
inauguration OF Governor-elect John
g. Townsend, Jr., at Dover tomorrow,
have arranged for the participation OF
nearly 500 members Of the combined
organizations.
Members Of the Republican Active
Association will turn out with the
Young Mems Club and all Repubt-
cans who desire to participate are
urged 70 be at the local clubhouse to-
morrow morning when badges and
canes will be given them.
Henry NJ. Lang, chairman OF the
committee. VIII be chief marshal OF
the clubs in the parade. The First
Infantry Band has been engaged to
head the line. The special train will
leave this city at s.45 O'Clock and win
leave Dover on the return trip at ap-
proximately o'clock In the afternoon.
The marchers will not wear uniforms
but win be attired In clothing OF uni
form color and style.
The arrangements for the participa-
ton OF the club are IN charge OF a
special committee comprising Henry
NJ. Lang, chairman; Wilkin L. Stra-
horn. Godfrey r. Handy, L. Scott
Townsend. Holstein Harvey, Jr.,
Ralph ssitzman and Thomas E.
Peenex- ...
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

pupils and teachers Of the Sunday
school.
Pastor Cooke declares tho whole
affair was piece OF foolishness." a
"prearranged affair," "a piece OF spite
work" that the pupils and teachers
we're friends OF Clayton L. Crew, the
deposed superintendent" and that he
had been "insulted" by one of the
teachers and acted only In self-de-
fence in replying to her remarks.
The interest now centers IN the CON-
ing church trial of the pastor, Mr..
Cooke declaring that IF am to have a
fight DO not care how soon my aocusers
start it." DE characterized the charges,
which are expected 10 bs presented TO-
day, "a frame-up" not a fair procs-
dure." Il have BEEN unjustly treated, .
II viii fight a. soon a. they are ready.
81 do not know who my accusers are,
but l am ready for them" said Mr..
Cooke. "All / know about the charges
that are 70 be made, ia what have
seen in the newspapers."
Pastor Cooke apparently h not In the
least alarmed and in fact expressed him.
self as not afraid of the final outcome OF
the charges, declaring that whale be
might not get q fair trial here he could
appeal 10 the Wilmington M. IA Con
ference.
"Of course" said Mr.. Oooke, -thsy
can depOse me until after my appeal has
been heard by the Conference, which
would mean considerable TO me In q
financial way"
The charges, which may be Official
ly presented to Pastor Cooke late this
afternoon, contain many typewritten
pages, and have required the services
Of the District Superintendent, Rev.
Robert Watt. d. D.. the Church Coun-
sci, Rev J. W. Easley, and the Rev. E.
n. Dashiel, and others. several days
in preparation.
A meeting Of the Methodist Preach
ers' Association VIII be held in the
Y. M. c. A Hall this afternoon. when
It is expected that an attempt will be
made 10 bring the matter up for dis
cussion, but a minister prominently
identified with the prosecution stated
positively last night that Il will no.
be discussed until after the Official
+ presentation OF the papers 10 Mr
Cooke this afternoon.
While the signed papers VIII not
be presented until late In tho after
noon, or evening. Brother Cooke will
know what he is charged with be-
fore that time" said the minister
There Is no desire on the part OF
the prosecution TO be put In the light
, Of prosecuting Brother Cooke. II Is
our intention 10 give him a fair trial
and he will have TO ABIDE BIZ the con-
sequences.-
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
The Bill of Particulars
(From tho New York sun.

From one party Of the warning ma
tons President Wilson has procured
exactly that which he asked; that for
asking which The sun, without re-
gard 10 his infelioitiea of phrase and
characteristic misfortunes OF over So
phistoated expression, has steadily
commended him.
He has obtained from the Allied
Powers a distinct statement IN detail
of the things they are fighting for.
The specific terms OF peace as com
municated by the Allies to President
Wilson will do more than a hundred
proclamations by the German En-
peror, more than a thousand decla-
nations and explanations by other
leaders and representatives OF Prus-
sian militarism. to enlighten the great
0erman people about the truth of
the war situation.
The sincerity OF the demands for
mulated by the Allies can no more be
doubted now In Germany or Austria
Hungary that their severity. The
very fact of their severity, under the
present circumstances, must be re-
garded there as proof OF their sin
certify. To whatever extent the suf-
fering and patriotic Teuton peoples
within the lines OF the Central Pow
ers have been kept IN ignorance OF
this main fact-this immovable and
rreducible fact OF the steadfast reso-
luton OF their adversaries to consent
to no peace short Of a permanent
peace with full reparation and ade-
quate guarantees for the future It
Is now made clear TO their minds in
IT'S full significance by President
Wilson's well timed initiative.
The German people have the bill o.
particulars drawn by the Allies, while
the German leaders are on their side
evading the presentation Of an equiv
alent statement
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
DRY BILL LOOMS
FOR WILMINGTON.
lawmakers HEAR
Continues from Ffrst Pare1

Continued from First Page)
a special wet" and dry election In
both rural New Castle county and
the city OF Wilmington next year.
Mr.. Prettyman stated when asked
If under the constitution a special
election ON the wet" and ~dry"
question could be provided for IN a
bill without petition, replied that
he had been informed by his attorney
that such bill as he proposed would
be perfectly proper and legal, II pass
cd by the General Assembly.
II Is thought that II sufficient Names
are serured to the petition now being
circulated, It Will be held by the dry
FORCES until an effort is made to force
tnrough the bill providing for a spe-
clai election for both rural New Castle
and Wilmington.
Some members OF the House who
nave been approached on the subject.
% understood, have said the only
peuuon they would sign Is on for
statewide resubmission.
Both the 'drys" and "wets" were
well represented at Dover today.
The House adopted a Joint resolu-
ton offered by Representative Con-
nelly providing for a Joint session of
the House and Senate at 11.3O o'clock
tomorrow to attend the inauguration
Of Governor-elect Townsend in the
Opera House.
Representative Downward made a
motion that 100 copies of his bill to
prevent deadlocks be printed. Mr..
Connolly moved that the motion be
laid on the table, and the latter mo-
ton was carried by vote OF 10 to 8.
This action stops the printing Of the
bill. The House took a recess until 2
o'clock.
Representative Downward this
morning reintroduced his bill to pre-
vent deadlocks IN the Legislature. The
bill provides that members who fail
to attend a session before the body Is
organized shall be penalized three
days pay. II also provides that all
bills be considered in committee OF
whole until permanent organization
is effected and the committee Of
whole name the necessary standing
committees.
Mr.. Downward also introduced a
bill providing for the State to ap-
propriate $4,000 annually for the edu-
cation OF foreign-born citizens. the
State Board Of Education to have
charge OF the expenditures. Governor
Miller recommended this appropri-
alton in his message.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
SAY REFERENDUM
WOULD GIVE CITY
PAID Department
CONTINUED From First Pags.J

Continued From First Pago.)
also declined 20 make any promises Of
reduced assurances rates to follow
the introduction Of paid depart
ment here. Numerous inquiries made
Of officials OF other cities In which the
change from volunteer to paid do
partments had been made, elected the
information that no reduction IN fre
insurance rates had resulted from
these changes. Hence. In view Of the
fact that the Introduction OF this
change in this city would be very
costly, both for its installation and
maintenance, as compared TO the cost
OF the present system those opposed
TO the innovation feel that the main
argument in favor OF a paid depart
ment is finally shuffled into the dis
card. Recent inquiry on the part OF
the firemen has resulted On their re-
ceivlng practically the same informa-
ton from the Fire Underwriters as
was given the Council after the last
general inspection OF Wilmington By
the New York experts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
"A JOY TO
sore. TIRED feet
Use @Tiz" for aching, burning, puifed-
up feet and cOrns or
callOuses.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunioDs
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face I'm agony. ''riz"
is magical. acts right on. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet. Use 'riz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. Ali how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent boy of '-riz" now at
any druggist OF department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired A years foot comfort
guaranteed az money refunded.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

The perception by the German peo-
pie Of this main fact OF the situation,
as The Sun has said over and over
again. is bound to count sooner or
later for peace.
The first effect Of the discovery
that they have been misinformed
when told that their enemies were a
beaten band, ready TO compromise for
peace by any process that may save
heir faces, will doubtless be to exas-
perate the deceived German popula-
ton and to embitter their determi-
nation to fight il out at Whatever cost
OF present suffering and possible fu-
ture humiliation.
Following this state OF mind. II is
reasonably sure there will come To
the German people an increasing ac-
quiescence in the idea that terms OF
peace may be severe and yet honora-
BILE because they are just Nationo do
not keep on fighting forever in a
hopeless cause for dynastic benefit
Whole peoples will not consent 10
sacrifice the last man to the trenches
and the last woman and the last child
10 starvation at home in order 10
cover the mistakes and crimes OF un-
successful leaders.
When the uselessness OF The sacri-
fee becomes apparent, when there
has been a period for consideration
IN the light Of the truth as now
ELECTED from one set Of belligerents
by President Wilson'S note Of Decem-
ber IS, is It not probable that the
Germans themselves Will bo asking
their leaders the same question which
Mr.. Wilson put 30 their Govern
ments without getting an answer:
What are we fighting fort
For that reason II may perhaps be
fortunate, In the interest OF future
peace, II no bill OF particulars Is rem
dered Just now from the German
side.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
COOKE now
WITHOUT A School
Continued From First Pagel

NCOulluueQ from hlfat fhBtJ
ranged them IN classes and marched
them away from the building. Neigh
bcring houses Immediately we're
thrown open to the classes and the
regular services we're continued. al
though divided into sections.
Because OF the recent expulsion
OF Clayton l. Crew. who had bsen SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school, the
school was In charge Of the pastor
yesterday. Everything went we'll. un-
IN the reading OF the Sunday school
lesson
The pastor, reading from the Bible.
took the first verse and then waited
for the response OF the school.
As there was no response by the
pupils. the pastor proceeded 70 re-
buke the pupils for their action, and
Mrs. McAllister. feeling that the pu--
pills had been unjustly accused at
tempted TO explain 70 the pastor that
he was wrong, telling him that n he
had studied the lesson he would know
the part he was reading was not on
the leaiiet the pupils were to read
from. The reply OF Pastor Cooke
then precipitated the action Of the
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
THAW MAY ANSWER
new YORK WARRANT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from blrst Page
and not because her love has wAnsd IN
the least, they said.
Mrs. Ihaw Is In Philadelphia today.
She remains in seclusion and will see
no one but her lawyers. Physicians will
not permit ber to remain in Harry's
room but few minutes night and morn
inc. Harry is still In a semi-conscioua
condition, and physicians fear constant
company Of any kind will be too weak
ening. Josiah Thaw, Harry's brother,
and other members Of the family are eI-
pected 10 arrive today.
''To think Of the Thaw millions being
used 70 saws Harry again borders on
the ridiculous" declared Johnson There
will be no attempt TO keep up a long
legal dQht in philadelphia.
I'VE feel sure Harry will get fair
treatment I'm New York and n the New
York authorities apply for extradition
papers. in all probability, we Will
make no attempt to fight them. The
charge AGAINST ThHw Is second de-
gree assault and that doesn't worry
us In the least. We are willing to
let the matter follow It's own course.
Mrs. Thaw will probably have
very important statement for public
cation in few days, In which she
will outline the steps she expects
to take regarding her son. The Thaw
family wants to do the thing best Tor
Harry. They believe that II the New
York authorities feel Harry ought 70
be placed under restraint, r Is best
10 do as they wish.
"If Thaw is extradited. we VIII not
let him be the center OF another sen
sationai light in New York, either.
We will take the thing up with Dis
trict Attorney Swami and the family
win. I think, be guided BY his ad-
vice.