davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
WOULD CONSCRIPT LOAFERS

In an address before the cham Der
ct commerce Tuesday f. F. Benson.
state commissioner of agriculture,
proposed a national law providing
LOT the conscription of every aL;e
pSuled male citizen IF tho United
mates between the ages of IS and
~ who is out OF work three success
s'Ve days and their use by che gov
erhment in worn where they would
pe o. the greatest good There
should be only two classes OF Amer
iean citizens" said Mr.. Benson, the
workers and those who are physically
unable to work" Commissioner Ben
son outlined before the chamber the
pans for enlisting the assistance OF
Tue school children of the state in Sc
curing reliable economic data for the
national food administration, full
account of which is given in another
column.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
GRANGE LECTURER
TO VISIT PULLMAN
VIII Speak at State College Saturday,
at Evansville Monday, Tuesday
ut Fallons, Wednesday ut
Seats

l.. l.. Snow, state lecturer for the
Grange, will tour the Inland Empire
this month, speaking before the vari-
Gus local Oranges on subjects of farm
and economic interest. The speaking
tour will open today at Daisy, where
Ne will address the Changers at 500
p. IN. Saturday. October 13, he will
speak to the members of the College
Grange at the State College and Mon
west of Pullman. On the evening of
October IS he will appear at Fallons
Grange, north of Pullman and the
next afternoon at Seats, southwest
of here. Other speaking dates ar
ranged for the state lecturer are as
follows:
Pine Grove. October IS; Whelan
October 10; Wilcox, October 20;
Starr, October %; Clinton, October
%; Kenoya, October "a; Kamacha,
October rs; Thornton, October 26;
Garfield, October 27; Eden Valley,
October 20; Palouse. October 80;
Cash Creek, October 81, and Tekoa.
November /.
All of the meetings will com mence
at 500 p. m. except Seats. Garfield
and Eden Valley. which are SEIZED
uled Tor 200 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
EVERGREEN IS OUT

No. of volume "a of the Ever
green, the State College student pub
LEGATION, made its appearance on the
campus yesterday. The journal Is
ably edited by Hill Williams, '16
with Miss Ina p. Craig as assistant
editor H. NJ. Skidmore is business
manager. A tryout for places on the
staff will be conducted, beginning
next week. The paper is of eight
pages. five columns in size, and will
issue each Wednesday throughout
the school year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
REAL WAR TRAINING
FOR COLLEGE CADETS
Hero of Somme Drive Coming to w.
II G. to Teach Cadets War Meth
DDS Used on European Front.

With three years of m ilitary train
ing on the battlefeilds of Europe to
his credit, bearing as lasting remind
ers of the drive of Somme a bullet
wound through his chest and a shell
wound on his face, and wearing the
military cross, tho coveted INSIGNIA
of bravery, Major P. ?. Acland. of
Toronto, Canada, will come to Wash
ington State College to train the
military tactics as employed on the
European fronts. The training of
the over 500 cadets in methods of
European warfare becomes possible
! through action of the board of re-
gents yesterday in approving the re-
comm endation of General W. Gwat-
kin, head of the Canadian depart
ment OF military and defense, that
Major Acland be brought to Pullman
/ for that purpose. The new military
instructor will bear the title of assist
ant commandant, serving with Col
onel Willis P. May. this week detailed
as commandment by Adjutant General
Mccain.
This action by the regents is In line
with their policy of providing the
best possible military training for the
cadets at this time, giving them the
opportunity of qualifying for officer
ships in the national army, equipped
in every way for the tasks presented
by the new methods of warfare.
Major Acland, who is but q years
of age, is a graduate and honor man
of the University of Toronto, receiv-
ing his degree in 1913. The year
following his graduation he went as
subaltern with the Canadian contin-
gent for special training in France.
| Later he was advanced to lieutenant
and later to a captaincy, in which ca
! pacity he was in charge of the intel
ligence office of the battalion, po-
sition of trust and responsibility.
Going forward in the drive oil
| Somme he was shot through the chest
and received a shell wound In the
face. He was cited in tthe days
dispatches for bravery and WaS
awarded the military cross. He was
returned to Canada because of his
wounds.
Major Acland, together with Col
onel May, will arrive in about a week
to begin active work with the loca
cadets. Stress will be laid upon mil
itary work of both an offensive ano
defensive nature, as now employed on
the European front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
LECTURE BY COLDER
TO HELP RED CROSS
Eve Witness of Russian Revolution
VIII Tell of the Overthrow of
the Gar

This evening, Friday, October II,
at the college auditorium, DR.. +. A..
Colder will deliver a lecture, illus
trated by lantern slides, on the
Russian Revolution" The entire
proceeds of the lecture will go to the
Red Cross and the price of admission
will be so cents.
DR.. Colder has recently returned
from Russia and was in Petrograd
when the revolution broke out which
resulted in the overthrow of the czar
and the establishment of a republic.
He had exceptional opportunities to
observe the exciting events of the
revolution and to study the plans of
the leaders of the infant republic.
Being a trained observer he has col
lected a vast amount of valuable in
formation regarding conditions in
Russia. and the present attitude OF
its people to ward the war. This in
formation regarding the status OF
this powerful ally of our government
is of deep interest to every resident
of the community This is the first
public statement of his thrilling ex-
periences which DR.. Colder has given
since his return and he consented TO
give the lecture solely because OF his
interest in Red Cross work and his
desire to aid the local organization.
There will doubtless be a large at
tendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
Schools to Gather Economic Data

rect not only on the acreage of idle
land but the acreage and amount of
potatoes and hay raised this year.
The superintendent expressed the
belief that this work on the part of
the students, which with probably be
assigned to the eighth graders, will
prove of great benefit to the students
themselves from an educational
standpoint as we'll as to the state and
national government.
Com missioner Benson announced
that other problems of a like nature
will be assigned TO the school chill
dren as fast as the previous ones are
solved.
The service of the county superin-
tendents in connection with the state
food conservation campaign was dis
cussed by Miss Agnes Craig. head of
the college of home economics at the
State College and in charge of the
food conservation work from a home
economics standpoint in this state.
Miss Craig outlined the work she has
already done in this capacity and ex-
planned to the school heads how they
can assist in taking the gospel of food
conservation into every household in
the state. Miss Craig has divided the
state into eight separate divisions.
with local committees working
through these districts. She has en-
listed the assistance of the state
women's clubs and the home econom-
les specialists of the extension serv-
ice of the State College.
At noon Tuesday the visitors were
guests at real Hoover" dinner,
served by the young ladies of the col
lege of home economics, the menu,
sans meat and bread, included fruit
punch, cheese croquettes, potatoes,
cauliflower. lettuce and tomato
salad, and ices.
Prof. F. o. Kreager, head of the
department of elementary science of
the State College, urged the neces-
sity of training along other than
purely educational lines in the public
schools, discussing the place of the
industries In the educational system.
The work of the State College ex
tension service, in cooperation with
the school superintendent. was out
lined by Prof. w. S. Thornber, direct
or of the extension service.
A full discussion of the new state
school laws concerning teachers GER
tificates, in which many of the 80
county school superintendent of the
state took part, was the outstanding
feature of Mondays session of the
county school superintendents' con-
vention. The discussion was opened
by an address by Mrs. A. d. Dickin-
son, deputy state superintendent of
schools, who dealt with the different
grades of certificates granted to the
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
CHAMBER TO DINE
BANkERS-FAT,NIER

The bankers and farmers of the
state who participate in the annual
banker-farmer excursion to the State
College on November 8 and 10 will
be guests of the chamber of COM
merce the first evening of their stay
in Pullman at dinner to be served
at the college. Other details of the
program and entertainment for the
visitors are in charge of committee
headed by Prof. c. A. Isaacs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
BOARD OF REGENTS
TRANSLATES BUSINESS
Many Appointments and RasiQna-
tons Acted ON by the Board

The State College regents met
Tuesday and disposed of great
amount of routine business, as we'll
as making numerous appointments,
ratifying others that had been made
by President Holland. and accepting
several designations. Present at the
sessions were Regents Pease, McCros-
key and Ritz.
Seven State College graduates were
named special home demonstration
agents in home economics for
the extension service. There were
the Misses Grace Coulter. Inez Arm
quist. Della Delvin, Lottie Z. Jellum,
Almina White, Myrtle NJ. Boone, Olga
Grizzle. Each of the young ladies
will be in charge of one of the dis
tricts of the state created by the ex-
tension service for the purpose OF
facilitating the special home econom-
les war emergency work. All will be
responsible to the home economics
division of the extension service, OF
which Miss Margaret Sutherland is
the head.
President Holland reported to the
regents that Lieut.. r. W. Ashbrook,
acting commandant of cadets, has
been re-assigned to the active list
and read telegram received today
from the War Department stating
that Col. Willis P. May is detailed as
commandant and will arrive soon to
relieve Lieut.. Ashbrook.
The appOintme of DR.. L. o. How
ard of Salt Lake City. Utah. as dean
of the school of mines, was ratified
by the board. DR.. Howard succeeds
Prof. F. A. Thomson, now at the
University of Idaho.
p. II. Dirstine, acting head of the
department of pharmacy since the
resignation of A. F. Maxwell, was
made head of the department.
DR.. T. ID. Eliot of the department
of economic science and history was
granted a leave of absence to accept
With the government
during the period of the war. DR..
Eliot will be under the direction of
the surgeon general of the United
States army.
George S. Wehrweln, formerly a
graduate student at the University of
Wisconsin, was employed as assistant
market specialist to work in connec-
ton with the county agents on farm
market problems.
The appointments for the extern
sion service were made as follows:
o. v. Patton. formerly Walla
Walla county agent, to be assistant
county agent leader; Bernard +.
Smead. w. S. c. graduate, to be pig
club specialist; W. X. Whitaker.
poultry club agent; Maize Wilson,
district club leader; Josephine E.
Arnquist, assistant club leader; II. II.
Boone, W. S. c. graduate. elected to
succeed O. V. Patton as Walla Walla
county agent; Roy Larsen, w, s. c.
graduate, named Mason county
agent; A. B. Nystrom, w. S, c. dairy
department, made Lewis county
agent; J. n. Price, at present field
specialist in dairying at w. S. c.,
succeeds l.. w Fluharty as Yakima
county agent; H. f. Latting succeeds
A. NJ. Richardson as Douglas county
agent, Mr.. Richardson resigning to
engage in farming near Pullman.
Miss Ivy Lewelen OF Pullman was
elected secretary 10 President Hoi-
land, succeeding j. l.. Ashlock, who
becomes publicity secretary for the
institution.
Continued on page threej
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
HOBSOk TALKS OF WAR
FROM FINANCIAL VIEW
Espouses Cause of Liberty Bonds
Before Members of Chamber OF
COmmerce+--AmericA Must
Dominate Close OF War,
He Says

One of the most interesting and
educational addresses ever delivered
before the chamber of comm cree was
that of last Tuesday by Congressman
Richard p. Hobson of Alabama, who
dealt with the war from a financial
standpoint, laying stress upon the
Liberty Loan issues and the import
ance OF every citizen doing his full
share toward solving the financial
problems resulting from the national
crisis
The floating of new Liberty Bond
issue by the government approx
mately every 80 days was forecasted
by Congressman Hobson. who out
lined the vast amount of money re-
quired to carry on Americas part Of
the war and stated that among the
most desirable conditions to arise
from Americas participation in the
great struggle Will be the spirit of
patriotism and the love for country
fostered and strengthened through
the use of the wealth of the people
in assisting their country
The taxes resulting from the war
will be the most far-reaching ever
instituted in America, according to
Congressman Hobson, but the people
must be prepared to meet them and
the nation must be able to dip down
! into the monetary resources of her
people without protest
In dealing with national conditions
at the time of Americas entrance in
to the war, Congressman Hobson said
! that human conditions were under
going a revolution in which the de-
stroying principle was being elimin-
ated, clearing the way for period
of constructive development hereto
fore unknown. America" he said,
has attained her manhood and must
help in tho great battle for human
liberty. America is the only nation
in a position to shape the war for
the benefit of the entire human race,
The other nations are becoming
weary. This means that America can
and must absolutely dominate the
closing of the war and the great re-
construction period that must fol-
low"
Congressman Hobson urged that
every citizen subscribe TO the sec
ond Liberty Loan to as great an eX-
tent as he can and then prepare 10
subscribe more as subsequent loans
are floated. The demands seem
great" he said. but it is only be-
cause We are not accustomed to the
floating of government loans. The
/ opening of the pocketbooks OF the
nation will have a beneficial influ-
ence, not alone upon the people oil
the United States, but upon the peo-
pie of the entire world"
The banking power of the United
States. according to Congressman
Hobson, is s1s,O00,OOO,OOo, sum
greater than the combined banking
power of all the other nations of the
world. England Is second to the
United States, with banking re-
sources of $4,000, 100000. He point
/ Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
YOUNG PIANIST TO PLAY
AT COLLEGE AUDTTORU-,,

MISS Mary Catherine Glen of spo-
kane will give piano recital in the
college auditorium next Tuesday
morning at the assembly period
ClO;30 to 1920. No admission fee
Will be charged and the public is in
vited to attend.
Miss Glen has been studying in
boston and New York for a number
OF years and is said to be an excellent
pianist. Her Spokane recital last
week attracted much notice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
RIG PRICE FOR BARLEY

William Chambers this week pur-
chased from r. w. Gwinn, 5246 sacks
of barley, writing a check for $12,-
829.47 in payne emit. This Is thought
to be the largest sum ever paid here
for barley, and represents only a part
of the Gwinn crop of that cereal. The
same buyer took 1915 sacks of mar
quis wheat from A. l.. Haynes. pay
ing $7O22.20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER
VISITS SISTER HERR,

Mrs. H. G. Winans, wife OF Lieu
tenant Roswell Winans, now with the
American expeditionary forces in
France, arrived Monday from New
York and is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Ashlock. Mrs
Winans expects to take special work
at the State College during the dura-
ton of the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

large delegation of Pullman
people will visit the county fair at
ooifax this afternoon, the automobile
eAcursion being under the auspices OF
'ne chamber of commerce. The COM
'hittee in charge of the excursion in
eiuues Lee Allen, Dr. L. G. Kinney
and R. C. Holt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12
liberty LOAN DRIVE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
preliminary Patriotic Rally VIII he
Held ON Main Street Tomorrow
Afternoon, October IS, at
300 O'clock

Tentative plans for securing the
s1s7.700 subscriptions to the second
issue of Liberty Bonds allotted to
pullman, were formulated at meet
ings of business men Wednesday
morning and evening. F.. j. Wilmer
n Rosalia. who has been appointed
10 manage the campaign in whitman
county, was present with E. Z. Flood
Of the Exchange National bank of
Spokane, Peter McGregor, director of
the Spokane branch of the Federal
Reserve bank, and Theodore Gentsch
Of Spokane, who is handling the
speaking campaign for the drive.
F. G.. Forrest, who has been APP
uointed to head the local campaign,
presided at both meetings and plans
for arousing the people of the city
and country to the necessity of liber-
ally supporting this loan were dis
cussed Mr.. Wilmer stated that the
bonds had been apportioned to the
various sections of the country on
the basis of about two per cent of
the wealth of the people. The gov
eminent is asking its citizens to loan
1t two per cent of their property at
four per cent interest to carry on the
war. Every section of the country
and every citizen must do its fair
share In order to make the bond is
sue a success. If people refuse to
loan their money. the government
will be forced to conscript it by taxes.
E. E. Flood, Peter McGregor and
Mr.. Gentsch made short addresses on
the best methods of conducting a
successful campaign.
1t was decided to hold a prelim-
mary patriotic mass meeting on Main
street tomorrow afternoon, October
Is. at $500 o'clock. Robert Insinger
or some other Spokane speaker will
be present to explain the necessity
and advantages of subscribing for
these Liberty Bonds. A squad of col
lege cadets will probably parade
Farmers and townspeople are urged
to turn out in full force at this meet
ing. as the subject to be discussed
is OF vital Importance to every cit
lien. Following the meeting a num-
Der of farmers will be asked to help
formulate plans for conducting the
bond selling campaign in the country
districts.
The following committee has been
named to have general charge of the
drive: F. G. Forrest, w. c. Kruegel,
j. N. Scott, j. S. KLEIN gard, F. o..
Brownson, w. L. Greenawalt, NJ. d..
Henry, D. F. Staley, T. G. Martin. j.
N. Emerson. This committee will
select 20 more business men to as
slst in the work, as we'll as number
OF farmers. Teams of two or three
men each will be selected to make
thorough canvass of the city and
tributary country and to impress up
on every resident the importance OF
his helping to make this war loan an
impressive success. The drive will
start next week and continue until
the full amount of the bonds allotted
10 Pullman and vicinity have been
subscribed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-12

Ora Emert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Emert has enlisted in the light
artillery and left Sunday night. He
is on the way to the training camp
in North Carolina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
J. A. Rust ct ut to Pat J. Doherty
1, NV. Ia NE. IA NE. IA Sec. 23,
Twp. 3 Mr.. 80.
John c. Prendergast ct ut to VIM.
Eldridge 5000, NE. IA Sec. 4,
Twp. ) n. 32 and S. IL Sec. % and f..
IL Sec. 80, Twp. y. 80.
Leonard King to Mary L. Tharp,
5000 mete and bond lot Z, block 3,
Athena.
Henry Schmitt ct ut to George r..
Gerkfng, 100000 sW. Ia Sec. 9, Twp.
y, "a.
Inland Irrigation Co. to Raymond J.
Mcmillan 81, NE. Ia Sc. Ia and
NV. IA Sc. Ia and S. 1884 acres in
Sc. IA NE. IL Sec. Z. Twp. n. 20.
Edwin A. Baldwin ct ut to w H..
Copeland. SO. mete and bond in Sec.
-. twp. 4 y. r. 20.
Britta Konttas to Helen Konttas ct
al $4,000. NE. IA Sec. 4. twp. 3 n,
81 and r. - Sec. 80, Twp. Mr.. 33.
Isaac Jay et ut and Carl Jensen ct
MT to Robert T. Grown ct ut 81, lots
., 10. block 20" Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

AT the cost of a small jar or ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint OF the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should he taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lem
on pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes
as sallowness. freckles and tan and is
the ideal skin softener. ,smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. 1t
is wonderful to smoother rough, red
hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
GORGAS AND MAYO
VISIT CAMP MILLS

CAMP MILLS, L. L, Oct. 4.-Ma-
jor Gen. w. G. Gorgas, Surgeon Cen
eral Of the army, inspected the camp
today. He was accompanied by Ma
jor Charles Mayo, the noted surgeon
of Rochester. Mimi, and Col Charles
Richards of Governors Island.
They spent half an hour in the
camp of the one Hundred and Sixty
seventh Infantry from Alabama,
where there is an epidemic of Ger
man measles and where carriers of
spinal meningitis germs have been
found. Gen. Gorges expressed him
self as much pleased with the gen
eral health conditions of the Rainbow
Division.
The Third Battalion in command
of Major II. j. Monyahan, gave an
exhibition drill and parade in the
Nassau County Fair grounds this af-
'ternoOn. The soldiers We're continu-
'ously cheered by thousands of spec
Itators.
In the reviewing stand were Brig.
Gen. Robert A. Brown, commander
of the Eighty-fourth Infantry; Brig
Gen. Appleton and Col. Hine. To-
morrow battalion from the Ohio
regiment viii man0euvre and on Fri
day the First Battalion of the One
Hundred ana Sixty-fifth will drill.
United States Senators Albert 3.
Cummons and William S. Kenyon,
and Gov. w. L. Harding of Iowa,
called this morning on Col. u. X.
Bennett of the One Hundred and
Sixty-eighth Infantry of Iowa.
In honor of the visitors the Eighty
fourth Infantry brigade, in command
of Gen. Brown, gave a review. The
Senators and Governor called on
many of the officers and men, and
found some old friends.
Fifty men in command of Sergt.
Walter A. Langley arrived tonight
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
oct. ;, 1SS9.)
A meeting of the Blue Mountain
c. L. S. c. will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Burroughs Monday evening,
next at the usual hour.
Forest fires are still raging on the
summit of the Blue mountains. On
Tuesday night looking from Walla
Walla the ridges seemed to be crest
ed with fire for miles.
One of our most prominent and
prosperous grangers living north of
town was unable to repeat the Lord $
prayer on a bet of five dollars, it is
said. and yet we send our missionari-
es to Africa.
Mr.. ]. Lennox is filling up and i'm
proving his gravel bar lots and will
built a neat residence thereon.
Walter Bowman, who is sort of
walking photograph gallery being al
most always equipped with a camera
on his journeyings, has some pictures
of the soldier camp and sham battle
to display