davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
gptnpb 8pn3erte.
Der Gellopirt,lOis Tablo Gaials nnS
p9sapa" Sasou ieierten seitern
glGnscnbe SriMulpbe.

0iir oas geitrige Spnrpbonietoii3eri
hattie Ir. Grult Suniualo ipieoer ein
|stoutrait. .Yrogranlm 5ilianlmengeltelli
imo oonlit pcridiebenet @eidnladS'
r;9tuuaen Heshnung getragen, aber
ielbit oie anbdnger oes @ecoerilisnris
aai imlIitaliid,ein @ebiet paren ur''
ltreitig nlebr BON Gem eriten, pie Don
Gem ,lpeiten 5Deil hes Erogranlnls be.
irieoiet, cbidon bieier erite Ibell
,aitir1nfiIdye" Iouidopfungen. &onl'
poi;tionen BON vEapa" Sapon bot.
afag Der Mooerniit nod, 10 iebr Die
NajeIn iiber Die alten Wteiiter sMdeil.
nag or id; nod 70 nbipredeno aber
Sle Ginfad,heit inb Sblid)tbcit Der
5cnidjotiuneen jencr 2eit arbern,
1batiate bIeibt, oab ii6 Gem 3anber
oieirr id,litten, lingefiinitelten Som.
poittrcuen gaicmano entsieben fam,
tUcin iie in 10 nliitersiiltiger sseiie
oargctotcn ipetben, tpie oteics &C.
legen.lid) oes geitrigen aonserts BON
Seihn oes Srheiters iuter Or. atIn'
naIos betpabrter 2eitiing. iolpie Set.
tens SeS G'oIiiicn, bes GelIouirtuoieH
Hatlo Gaials geid,ob.
s.omentli6 Serr Gaials er5ielte
Sarg ieine nrirflid ifeale Snterpreta'
tiou bes Saponften 9.Dir Gellc
9oBcrts elmer acknowledgement Gr.
Ioig. Serr GaiaIs III ein gseilter mif
GER auiegeige, es iinS noabrbait iiber.
iroiide Zone, tie er ieinem esnitrlr
mein Su entloden DeiB, ieiIte Gchnif
Ill triaaut ,nb feline sliiiiaiiung oes
5Serfs mar cine IN ieber Siniift
f5rmroQeuoete. Rainertlid GER lofs
meloSioit abaeio Sas rib oas s'ubIi.
INN su id,ier enbloien geifaasbeSei,-
auagen bin un6 aid bic an Die 9ehnis
Jetcaltiae stnioroer,ingen iteIlenbcn
slocen5en im eriten, ipirie i'm Iesten
Gar ianbeu enibuiiaiiiid)e 4ufnabme.
eei.ens Ses Crfeiters fanb Der &iinit.
Ter Die benfbar bette llnteritiitiing.
glIs 9ugabe ipielte Der &iiuitler,
rnf5em er perifie6enen SerporriifeH
eiItiproden hatie, Don Dem Srteitcr
oortreiiIih beeIeitet, oen 5ipciten Sat
Ses Snlo'iheu Cello aou5erts.
Cine 9lar3Iciitliug bot bas Srthe.
ifcr in ieiner Saiptuirnlrter, Der
SanSn'iteu S,9ur Spnrpborie
(greitfopf unS SoerteI go. ~, biz
Surb ibre SaIibtbeit, lire itnsa.
fii,lieItbett einen iibermis nahhalti-
gen ginorud nj bic Spborerihait
mat5s.:e. Ramei,tIif Der aneante Sas
ltno SaS fcriss sSinaIe riiicn bas
3u senlortraiiseu 9eifaIls.
be5eneuuaen bin iinb Or. aanlipnIo
m1ibte ,uieoerbolt Dor Der Rantpe er.
i6einen, eff, Der stppIoilS iit legte.
Ger ,tusite IbeiI bes ssrogrannls
frufte mobeine sfontpoiitiouen.
,ipei gonid,jpirnsen bon Getuiip
Iliages" iinS .Setes", Die fir bas
bieiise IubGfiur ssopitnten marcu,
;oluie Die Sipertiire &c GarnepaI 70.
main" Don g,riics. Die Grtrtiire, Gle
nit su o,m geitsn sebcrt, bas gerIio,
qeit,aifen, iano beaeiiterten anfInng,
rpabrenb Die bstten 3eouiip 9unmerr
NIT ibrer seiarobeneu unb eefiiIritet
ten S,nitrimientirrHg iIngeaftet Der
miiiiergiiltigen 8ieoergabe MIR einen
sldiungseriola er5ieIter.
1aS 9Srograaum wiro pie iibliG am
bentigen eIbeno CUR @ieoerboIung &c.
lnn9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Ne,uport.

Die geiuport Cffice fir Sas Gin.
einuatier gulfsblatt" befinbet iif in
9o. 339 gorf Strafe, eescniiber
Sem GOartAOHie, moieIbit gaenisfei.
ten, guseigen u. |. IN. Bis 8 lIIt
gbenSs entsesengenomnen merSen.
Selepbon SOUTH 2401.
= Die Munmoutb Woblfabrts @is
location unb bic StdotsaommiiIion
baben geItern in elmer &onferens bins
ii9tli9 Der gieiipflaiieruns Der Mpn=
mouth Strdbe ein uebereinfpmmen
setroffen. Der SiabtsSolisitpr 9.
Spence ertldrte, bab, I'm bieIs 9ers
beiIerung our4fiibren gu fDnnen. Si.
gesenpGrtise Steuerrate I'm 20 prot
gent erbO6t iperben miibte, lposegen ies
bod BON Seiten mebrerer Steuersabi
Ter proteitirt pirb. Der QnpaIt 4.
Barbour. pelder fir bic 2lFociotion
eri9ienen IOar, srtlGrte, bab bic 9ers
beheruus nidt sinem ss:ptFen Sbsil
Der gebOlterung, ioubern Der 4lls..
meinbeit 5u Gute tumme. Ser &oms
miiGr Sos. !Sermonn ertIGrts, baB
bic eripdhnte StraBe BON Der 6. Big
8ur 10. Strabe nit Concrete sepFlaa
itert iperben tnnn, ipenn Der sScnb,
pel4er fir Die 9erbeferung Der 8.
Strabs, stpii4eE Der gor, unS Gard
toga StraBe reierpirt purbe, Safiiz
perpenbet pirb. 9as 1unbament Der
Mpnmoutb Strabe srfiile fir treitere
20 Sabre ieinsn 3iped. Die eiHe Sdlfs
te Der @erbeierung foIte BON ben
@runbbeiiseru unb bic anbere SGlfte
BON Der Staot getragen iperben. Oa:
nit puren iepo9 bic 9runbsigentbiis
mer, bsren 9runbftiide spifden Der
5. unb 6. Strabe ober 5piihen Der
10. unb IL. Strabe lisgsn, niht eins
Deritanben. Der Sommiiidr Sermann
ertIdrte meters ouf eine Infrase, bub
bic StraBenbabn 60. neue psrbeHert.
9elsiie beriteIlen ooer ben Sdienenz
neg aufgeben miiFe. Iuf 4ntras beg
JuIe gIummer tpurbe 6ei9lpFen, bab
bic SommiiIGre unb Elm Sommittee
Der MobIfabrtss s2lFpciation einen Sos
itenooranIaIag fir Die 2ln5abl Der in
Qusii6t aenommeHen Squares ousdrs
beiten IrQ. Gs lei bieQeiht m09lid,
oab bic StruBe opn Der 5. Bis Sur II.
Strobe psr6eiIert perben lam. Die
nd6ite @erIammlung, in tpel6er bic
Qngelesen6eit erleoigt lperoen iorI,
tpiro DON Dem Wapor ein6erufen iper<
ben.
= 5rau Charles San3one bon 10.
536 Sf A. Strnbs, melbete geTtern I'M
poIi3eibauptquartisr baB BON Der
por9 ibrer WobHuug Elm 8abp Bug
gp gum Dertbe DON $40 getobIeH
puroe.
- Der Barber 2nuis Gsrber, mel
der am leBtDerfloHensn Wittpoh in
feiner Wobnung an Der Genital Ioe.
an elmer nsgefGbrli6sn SduBpurs
De IeiOeno gefltnben uno nod bem
Speers Soipital gebraht iuDrbeH iuar,
6efinoet iib auf oem Mese Der geFes
rung. 1rosoem Die 8ugeI ansebIi6 in
bas @ebirH singeorunsen lei, mddt
bic ad6e BiSeritaubstraft @erbers
beiIsn MISUNDERSTANDING niht CUR I'M
m0gli6feit. gr bat fein gsnubtfeiH
tpieber erlangt uno 1T i'm Gtanbe,
bur9 3ei6eH iia Oeritdnoli6 gu mas
den,
Sm gtrcuit1eyidt purbe in benz
syaQ bes syreo. Graig, pslher fpsgen
gigamie gu brsi sSu9ren 3u9tbaus'
nerurtbeilt tpnrben mar, Der Intrdg
auf siHsn ueuen prossb ssieIt. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
siar6 anf Der Sirabe.

Bon einsm jGbsn Cob ipurbe ssiiern
Ra4mii.as Der SO Sabre aIte Dan.
apons. BON SO. 115 Of Jinfte Ctr,
ereiIi. 9ppns brad an Der Giin'ten
unb Wain Strabe bepusilOs sufams
msn unb iturb auf Der Jahrt nah
BEN it6etiidsn !6oipitol i'm poliaeiS
autpmobil. infOIse zines Sersi9lass.
Die aei4s ,purbe na4 Der WOrsus
iiberfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
SeAenue anb 9aDtpn.

- Srnu 2aura syifis BON Ro. lac
Center StraBe, gelIepue, III ssiterr
i'm 2Ilter pom 49 Sabreu ssitprbeu.
= Die Jeusripsbr purbe seiteru
naf benz 2eurd'f6en Sauie. go
427 s. 9lpenue, Tapton, gerufen, ipr
i'm speiten Stpd Elm granb entitan'
ben mar. Der Staben 1T gsrns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Meitere gd,iHe tprpebirt
u.ber bic bisber ni4t beri6tst NOR.
ben III.

Rem gort. 2. Mdr,. - "a
Nd6ritt BON BEN 9nrpehirsn Don
lpsitersn 3iuei Sdiffsn. bus bisb.r
nitt semsloet ipuroe, bot Der bolldn,
biite Dampfsr .Samariuba" bierb.r-
9ebra6i.
Ger aapitdn 9iHsr BON Der .Sas
marinba" iagts. bdb sr am 3. Sebrus
ar I'm giscopiItsn MnrbuIsn 172
pnion.n, Mdnner. 5rauen uHb 2in
bar anIstnpmmsn hnte. es iparen bic
gsiabnnssn unp paifasins bon fiini
ShifFen, bic Don llritrfssbeo.en Der
isntt porben plrsn. sic ipurben pon
Der .SamarinDa" in gisO. Spanisn.
stlonbtt.
Tie bisber nid|t ais perisnit anssr
msIbsisn Sdiffs tparsH Der itaiieniid,
8ampfer .JamisIia' uno bic norDss
siids Barrie .SanbOl-.
aud tIn Grunb.
aibGnn U. o., 2. Mdr5. %,
grupsrnsur Nbitinan Dat ON Greita5
bic ftaatlits .atblsiir Gcmmihicn"
ansepisisn, ben. fiir ben natfisa
Monta, i'm Mabiirn Gauars Garbsa
gu Rem gort arransirtsn 6duiitampf
3riitm benz auitrnlitr aes Dorcp
une Sad Dillon ,u Dtrtieisn, neil
Qes 0areD ein .Sladsr- isi. 3. 3. Iih
burd3 gIu9t Don aluitralitn Der Ri.
litdrpiiitt entsOeen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
aud tIn Grunss
m a 4 ibn 10 nnbsrt

gierhuber gu benz i6le9t einI6sn.
tsnbsn aellnsr): .Mi6 runbrfi
aarl. bub Git pom 0ersin bsr Mntt'
Qiliobcliftr nod nihi sum Gbrsnmii'
slisDs sruanui worbfH FuS!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Gtarb
Iranf @sb,

I'M alier bon II Srtrcn am Mttfpo6. 2s. &C.
bruar, In feiner gBobHune on 5iinfier mn
gloHroe Strdfe Trnuerfeier Euniing ben 8,
nldr5 1917, Jtudmiitaas 2 lltv. 9eifetuus dui
oem SHIiNergrin 5rie6tof.
1tP Eie frautrubtn Stuierblitbtutu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
2i,eusibcrtrasune.

Die aiasnsbeb6rbe bat bic llebere
iraauns Der BiriH9aftsli5sns bon
g.orse R. grint. 238 Deit Driite
Strabe. an Wiuiom Bennett ssns5'
migt. d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
A,sit,uOoS Gipic VII.

Die Wtftrpoob Gipic 4fociaticn
pesiammeIi ii1 am Wontas absnS in
ber boriisen Sopnbaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-03
Pamiltnn.

ltnier gsent in SamiItDn lit Serr
Gbuaro gruf, 449 Siib Siinfte Ctr.
Seq Sci. 476.H. Spme Tbone
1631.I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

Early purchase in bulk Of winter
supplies Of potatoes is urged by Com
missioner E. F. Benson of the State
Department of Agriculture as the
most practicable means of household
economy and Of cooperation with
farmers in maintaining adequate pro-
ductfon under war conditions.
BY laying in such supplies through
the latter part Of September and in
October. the state commissioner be-
lieves the consumer and farmer both
will get the best prices from their re-
spective standpoints. He does not
expect that potato dealing for this
years crop will open at more than 81
a hundred pounds, and would not be
surprised to see lower figure.
Appealed to Hoover.
In anticipation of an overproduc-
ton and consequent disastrous effect
upon planting next spring, Commits
sioner Benson recently suggested to
Hoover that the government fix a
minimum Of 81 a hundred pounds to
the farmer on potatoes.
On the theory that the most demon
alizing effect from overproduction, IL
any ensues, will be felt when the crop
is harvested and before it is stored,
he now advises family buying of po-
tato supplies for the entire winter at
the harvest stage, believing that a
general demand at that time will in
sure stable prices to the farmer and
protect the consumer from market
manipulation or the results of uneco.
nomical dealing. later in the year
when prices have been readjusted to
meet the added cost Of storage and
loss to stock through sorting.
Proposes Market Cooperation.
In reply to the proposal for federal
establishment Of a minimum Of 81 q
hundred pounds on potatoes, Hoover
intimated that the problem Of over
production In this state could better
be solved by arranging market CO.
operation in sections where potato
crops were short ami providing the
more economical means of distribu.
ton.
In advocating buying Of winter sup
plies in bulk for family use, Commits
sioner Benson maintains that each
can provide storage in cell
lars that will preserve potatoes salts
factorily If they are removed from tho
sacks when stored and spread out III
bins or placed in boxes. The sacks
can then be sold for further use. They
will rot and become useless If LETT
filled with potatoes any length of
time and the potatoes decay more
rapidly when sacked.
How the consumer can be assured
retail price in bulk buying
after the potatoes have passed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
VALUES OF SCHOOL
AND ROAD DISTRICTS
COUNTY ASSESSOR STICKLIN
CERTIFIES ASSESSMENTS TO
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

County Assessor H. N. Sticklin has
submitted to the county board Of
equalization the following assessed
valuations of property in the school
and road districts Of the county, ex.
elusive of the Valuations of the pub
lie service corporation lines which are
made by the state tax commissioner:
School Districts-Olympia. 3d.
312,128: Belmore, $10S.s05: Delphi
$121,544; Bush. $42,701: Chambers
Prairie. $73.o05; Gate. $5s.176:
Lacey. $255,376; Collins. $s1,205:
Rainier. $11s,OO0; Plum Station,
$45,1O4: South Union. $54,597;
Rocky Prairie, $54.712: Maytown,
$656,661; Little Rock, $11S,3S9:
Nina. $76.9Ss; Grand Mound, 1854.
051: Independence. $4s.Oss; River
side, $91,935; Gibson. $33,329;
skookumchuck. $77.653: stony
Point, $262.s71; Colville. $7s,120:
Bucoda, $94.3S2; Summit Lake.
$318.S99; schneiders' Prairie. $780,
700; Nisqually, $113.4s0; Cat-Tai..
$16s,14S; Gull Harbor. $43.1s3;
Rochester. $154.867; Mountain View,
$53,745: Tenino. $342,696; Spur
geon Creek, $107.176; Meadow. $97,-
38s: Oak Grove. $101.16e: North
Star, $171.5s2; Fairview, $21,433:
Hunters Point. 1886: Mud Bay,
$eS.0S2: Buffers Cove. 3129,501,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
East Union, $224,766; Zankner VAL
ley, $34.524; Cummings. $24.657;

East Union, $224,766; Zankner Val.
ley, $34.524; Cummings, $24.657;
Black Lake. $162.207; Bordeaux
$190,656; Case. $129,649; Lind.
strom, $56,529; Oyster Bay, $112.-
872; Plain View, $95.451: Tono
$205.S69; McAllister Springs. $685..
OPT; McLane. $115,ss0; Offut Lake,
$4,000; Chambers Junction, $37,-
$50; Yelm, $552.76S: Boston Har-
Dor. $SS,S6O: Tumwater, $3S9,245:
South Bay. $234.s56; Longmtre,
$394,138: total, $1O,618.267.
Road Districts-Olympia. $3,118,-
asp; Tumwater, $235.9SS: Tenino,
$179,s30: Bucoda. $36,592; District
No. l, $1.463,O83: District No. 2.
$1.403,932; District No. 3. 1920
1913; District No. $978,115: Dis.
trict No. s, $1,604.s19; District No.
6. $376,619; total. $1O,58s,263.
The addition of the valuations OF
the public service properties will
make considerable increases in many
of these districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

through commission houses and other
middlemen stages from the field is
something the state agricultural de-
partment Is not officially responsible
for; that part of the transaction be-
longing to the newly created Office of
istate market inspector, OF which little
has been heard since Asher Hobson
was appointed to fill it last spring.
The Office of market director is en-
|tirely under control Of the agricul.
tural research section of the state COL
|lege.
Must Protect Farmer.
In recent statement on the potato
market question, Commissioner Pen
son says he does not intend to "butt
into Mr.. Hobson's marketing work,
but IL there is anything I can do to
help him I want to be sure and do
So" It is made plain that announce
ment Of some sort Of marketing pol
icy or plan to meet war demands for
food economy would be welcomed and
given close attention by state officials
charged with encouraging crop pro-
duction. a.
AS the matter stands. the potato
crop Of the state has been forced up
to a maximum, and the question OF
preventing the farmer actually losing
much of his work and product
through universal response to the de-
mand for more food has now to be
dealt with. In letter on this sub
ject to John Gourley, Seattle commits
sion dealer, Commissioner Benson
says:
Hopes for Good Price.
Il look to see potatoes good price
next winter and spring. but unless un-
usual efforts are exerted to avoid the
natural tendency to dump potatoes
on the market at harvest time. Il,
seems to me inevitable to expect 4
demoralized market at that time. The
potato Is such an important food item
to the people Of this country that It
seems to be most desirable for US to
do our best to prevent an unprofit-
able market price to the farmer this
year"
In the absence Of minimum price
standard. Commissioner Benson ar
cues that in buying the winter supply
at or near harvest time the consumer
Will get the benefit of an entirely rea-
sonable price then and save the farm
er the encouragement Of a situation
In which he will have to take what
Is offered him or let the potatoes
decay. The consumer who buys in
small quantities as needed will get no
benefit in the latter case as the mar
ket, will be supplied from storage po-
tatoes at volume that will keep the
price on an ascending scale until the
next crop comes, 1t is figured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
Mail Carriers Not Exempt.

Postmaster Geperal A. s. Burleson
has issued an official statement say
ing: Certificates of exemption from
military duty must not be filed for
any rural carrier, city letter carrier.
any substitute or for postoffice clerks
receiving salaries less than $1,100 in
frst-class Offices and $1,000 in sec
ond class Offices" Railway mail
clerks are not exempted, either. Mr..
Burleson also says: 1.-THE depart
ment will file affldavits for postoffice
inspectors but not for any postmas-
ters. However. postmasters Of the
drst. second and third classes are e.
empted under the law" The state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

with the British. French and Italian
representatives who were investigat-
ing conditions with reference to OBJ
tanning spruce.
The first order Is for 100000
feet and will be followed soon with
orders much larger, as a. about co.
100000 feet of spruce will be re.
quired for the airplane building pro-
gram. A large part Of this lumber
will be obtained In Washington and
Oregon at q price ranging from Sos
. thousand up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ORDER AIRPLANE SPRUCE.
Grays and Willapa Harbor Mills Get
First Contract.

The first orders for the Northwes.
spruce for the airplane building pro-
gram have been placed with mills in
the Grays Harbor and Willapa harbor
districts by E. T. Allen Of the aircraft
board Of the national defense council,
who was In the Northwest recently
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Contributed by
MISS LOUISE AVER,
Secretary Olympia Chapter.

Olympia Chapter of the American
Red Cross was organized February
10. 1917.
Since that time it has conducted a
number of first aid classes; has pre-
pared and shipped three boxes of hos
pital garments, and has another box,
filled with surgical dressings. ready
for shipment.
1t has organized five auxiliaries--
at Nisqually. Little Rock, Maytown,
! Yelm and Grand Mound.
Aside from its share Of member
ship dues and sales Of buttons and
pins, it has received in donations
about $1,000.
During these six months the chap
ter has used Of its funds less than
$45 for running expenses. everything
else being contributed. Last month
1t expended more than $500 for ma.
terials, and as the number of work.
ers increases, larger sums monthly
will be required.
Its headquarters. in the Kneeland
building, at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets, are open every
week day, and nearly every day the
women of Olympia meet there and
sew. There are other circles also
sewing in different parts of the city.
Eliot Wadsworth, acting chairman
of the national society, not long ago
notified the chapters that the follow
ing hospital garments are greatly
needed now:
$4,000 bath rodes or convalescent
gowns.
100000 pairs bed socks.
100000 handkerchiefs.
$4,000 hospital bed shirts.
$4,000 pajamas.
800, 900 shoulder wraps.
100000 pairs ward slippers.
Besides this gigantic appeal, the
Red Cross commissioner in Europe
has just called upon the American
Red Cross for 100000 knitted sets
comprising, sweater, muller. wrist
lets and socks.
Mr.. Clymer, director of the Pacific
division, writes: desperate need
will exist for these articles among
the soldier and civil population Of
France and our other allies before
we can get these articles made. =" I"
We should like to have you start at
once. Make 1t clear that We
seek the aid in this big undertaking
of all knitters, whether they are
members of the Red Cross or not.
= Please have all your members
understand that we do not want the
least cessation of effort Of workers.
in the production of surgical dress
ings and hospital garments. 1t will
be your problem to organize so as to
get more workers interested and the
more constant effort of those who
are now giving SO much of their time
to work of the Red Cross"
Anyone who desires to knit should
address Mrs. r. o. Dunbar, 10.
Maple Park, Olympia. Phone 486R.
For information relative to sewing
address Mrs. C. w. Ingham, Tenth
and Main streets, Olympia.
If group OF women. either in the
city or elsewhere in the county, wish
to form an auxiliary. they should
communicate with Mrs. F. w. Agate,
Capital Apartments. Olympia.
For Information of any nature ir
connection with the Red Cross either
write or phone to the secretary of
the Olympia chapter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ment appears on page Of the Off
cial Bulletin for August 10.

The state of Washington has given
more than its quota Of enlisted men
to the regular army. according to the
governments Oncial Bulletin, Cali
fornia and Oregon having also done
the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
DEMENT'S
Whole Wheat !.
Flour
DElgNEIT'S
Graham Flour
DEMENT'S
No. 10
Breakfast Cereal
For sale by

A. BENSON
CAPITAL POULTRY 90.
HICKS CASH GROCERY.
H0WEY's CASH GROCERY
J. r. KEARNEY & 90.
L. G. RAMBERG.
G. II. ROBBINS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

URGES EARLY BUYING OF SPUDS TO
STABILIZE MARKET

COMMISSIONER BENSON APPEALS TO CONSUMERS
Frs, FEARING DEMORAIIZED CONDITIONS HARVEST
HOOVER DECLINES TO FIX MINIMUM PRICE. PROPOSING
MARKET COOPERATION RELIEVE SITUATION
WHERE CROPS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
AID LIBERTY LOAN
MRS. o. G. ELLIS CHAIRMAN FOR
THIS STATE IN SECOND
CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. Overton G. Ellis of this city
has been named chairman for the
state of Washington of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee, appointed
by w. G. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury. to direct the activities Of
women in the sale of liberty bonds.
The committee is inauguratirg a
nationwide campaign for the promo
ton of the next issue of the Liberty
Loan. its purposes being discussed In
the following official statement by
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo. chairman:
For purposes of organization the
committee has made each state unit
of organization. Each state has a
chairman, who serves upon the exec
utive board of the state division of
the woman's committee of the Coun
Gil of National Defense. representing
Liberty Loan interests there. This
state chairman has active charge ana
direction of all Liberty Loan activi-
ties among the women in her state,
under the general direction of the
national committee. She appoints
chairmen for each county, who in
turn perfect their county organiza-
ton.
Chairman in Each District.
In addition to the state chairman
each federal reserve banking district
Of the United States has woman
chairman, who acts in an advisory
capacity to the state chairmen in her
district and who serves as ambassa
dor from the Woman's Liberty Loan
to the Liberty Loan COM
mittee Of her federal reserve bank
board.
The Woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee has also established an ad :
visory council composed of the execu-
tive presidents Of women's organizes
lions of nationwide membership.
There are also Liberty Loan chair
men for Alaska, Cuba. Hawaii, the
Philippines. Porto Rico. and for for