davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
SPEAKING AS A NEIGHBOR

Speaking as a neighbor and elm
mating all partisan bias, it is a
pleasure to bear witness to the high
character and excellent qualifications
of all the Pullman aspirants for Of
flee at the coming election.
j. S. Klemgard, who has been
nominated by the democrats for one
of the two seats in the lower house
OF the legislature to which the Sev-
enth district is entitled, is a progress
siye and successful farmer. A man
OF strong personality and much more
than average ability, he has made
himself felt in public affairs and
stands high in the esteem of his
friends.
f. e. Sanger, who has been nom
mated by the republicans for the
same position Mr.. Klemgard is seek
ing, is a young attorney of many
sterling qualities. He has taken an
active part in promoting the welfare
OF Pullman, has proved himself to be
man of strict integrity and high
ideals, and is we'll liked and highly
respected by those who know him
best
J. b. Sanborn, who is the repub-
lican candidate for reelection TO the
Office of county commissioner from
the Second district. is retired bust
ness man of proved ability and ex-
cellent reputation AS to his record
as county commissioner the voters
are fully competent to Judge.
Mr.. Sanborn is opposed on the
democratic ticket by s. H. Breeze, a
man who has made a success of farm
ing by hard work and good business
judgment. MIR. Breeze is an advo-
cate of strict economy in public as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

well as private affairs and has the
courage to back up his convictions at
all times and in all places.
John NJ. Klemgard, who is run
ming for county assessor on the demo-
cratic ticket, is an old resident,
though a mparatively young and
vigorous man He has wide circle
of friends, who have great confidence
in his fairness and ability and feel
that he is splendidly qualified for the
office which he is seeking.
All of these candidates stand well
in this community where they have
resided for many years, and are
clean, upright men, worthy of the
hearty support of their respective
parties, as far as their personal char
acters are concerned.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Elk.
ECUTOR AND FOR CREDITORS
TO PRESENT CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lam H. Parrish, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l.,
Charlie w. Parrish, have been ap-
pointed executor of the estate of
William H. Parrish, deceased.
hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against William H.
Parrish, deceased, to serve the same
upon me or upon my attorneys of
record at their offices in the First
National Bank building in Pullman,
Washington, the same to be support
ed by affidavit as required by law,
and file the same with the clerk of
the above entitled court at Colfax.
Washington, together with proof of
such service, within six months from
and after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit, Septem-
Der 20, 1918.
All claims against said deceased or
said estate not served or filed as
aforesaid shall be forever barred.
CHARLIE w. PARRISH,
Executor.
Neill 6 Sanger,
Attorneys for Estate.
Sept20Oct11.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
OUR OPPORTUNITY

Germany is launching her ninth
war loan this week. In the face of
the defeats of the past month, and
the strategic retreats to the Sacred
fnanciers are issuing a call for more
money with which to make the fight
against invasion
On October 20 France will open
subscription for its fourth war loan.
After four years of struggling for its
very life, the French nation is being
asked for the money which still re-
mains in savings and in stocks
After four years of giving their
lives and their substance, the men
and women of France are being
asked to add one more Offering
their money what they have of it
to the great work which is to mean
national existence and national pres
ervation,
The alternative of national de-
struction, which in previous years
has faced the French, has been oblt-
Grated by the advent of America. 1t
is no longer a question of who will
win the war, but of when the end
will come
Americas chance to answer that
question is now before the people.
Americas Fighting Fourth Liberty
Loan is open for subscription.
Thirty-fiye million of loyal Amer
leans must meet the request for sub
scription if the six billion dollars is
to be made available now, when it is
needed
Germany, with its face turned to-
ward inevitable defeat-France, with
a price greater than we can compre-
bend paid already for freedom, these
countries have turned with the con-
fidence which their particular fate
merits to their people for the support
which must be forthcoming.
America can and MUST add the
weight of her power to the French
call by a generous subscription to
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
No more disheartening news can
reach the German people than that
of Americas oyersubscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Germany
knows already that with the six bill
lions asked for the United States will
be ready to send an army of five
million men into France by June
next. And Germany knows what
that will mean in the question of the
end of the war.
Now is the opportunity of every
individual stay-at-home to make his
service toward winning the war
count 100 per cent plus. There must
be no laggards in the great business
which is before us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
Pullman, Wash, Friday, October II, 1913
pening of peace negotlations.

opening Of peace negotiations.
No attention should be paid to
such oyertures until after the people
OF Germany have been given d sight
of their Wanted super-human sol
diers fleeing ANONYMOUSLY before
the allied armies; until they have
learned by bitter experience what a
war of frightfulness' as planned
and carried out by their general
staff means, even with the inhuman
atrocities eliminated; until the
statesmen who regard treaties as
scraps of paper, who believe that
might makes right" who maintain
that the state is the sole Judge of
the morality of its own actions" and
is above morality" have been cast
out OF their places of power
All peace overtures eminating from
the central powers should be ignored
until such time as the Kaiser is ready
for unconditional surrender. Having
sacrificed so much, it is better for
the allied nations to sacrifice much
more in order to eliminate for all
time the menace of Prussian militar-
ism and intrigue, rather than to
merely temporarily stalemate the
Hohen2ollern program of world con-
quest. The people of the United
States are longing for peace, but not
for made in Germany brand of
peace.
Beware of the Huns bearing olive
branches.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
BEWARE OF THE HUNS BEARING
OLIVE BRANCHES

Suppose group of professedly
peaceable farmers should conspire to-
gether and suddenly attack their
neighbors who, not being prepared
to defend themselves against the I'M
expected assault, would be compelled
to abandon their farms, see their
crops destroyed, their houses and
barns burned, their wives and chill
dren killed, abused or abducted. Sup
pose that when they had rallied from
the sudden attack the victims, re-
inforced by friends who could not
tolerate the crimes of the outlaws,
should begin to gain the upper hand
in the fight and drive the invaders
back toward their own farms. Sup
pose that as soon as the outlaws saw
that the fighting was to be trans
ferred to their lands, that their crops
would be ruined, their buildings
burned and their wives and children
forced to become refugees, they
should begin to clamor for peace and
demand a cessation of hostilities.
Would any fair-minded person main
tain that attention should be paid to
the plea of the outlaws until they had
been forced to expiate their crimes
to make reparation for the injuries
inflicted on their neighbors and had
been placed in such a position that a
repetition of their aggression should
be impossible?
The above supposition applies t.
the conditions existing in Europe to
day. For four years the Huns anC
their allies have been devastating
and pillaging the countries of neigh
boring nations and waging war with
out the slightest regard for the die
tates of honor, morality or human
ity. Their leaders have boosted o
their atrocities and still proclaim tn,
super-human fighting qualities O
their armies, as evidenced by the fac
that they have formed a ring of stee
about Germany, which has protectet
1t from invasion. Now, when tina
ring of steel is being pierced and tn
Hiring line is daily drawing nearer t,
their own frontiers, these leader
nave suddenly developed desire 70
cessation OF hostilities and tn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
culatiOn, etc, Required by the
Act of Congress of August

OF the Ownership, management, Chr-
cuIation, etc, Required by the
Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912
OF The Pullman Herald, published
weekly at Pullman, Wash, for
October l, 1918.
State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, IS.
Before me, notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared VIM. Goodyear,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposcs and says that he
is publisher of The Pullman Herald
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment land if a daily paper, the cir
cuation) etc, of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443. Postal Laws and regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
tO-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, VIM. Goodyear Pullman,
Wash; editor, VIM. Goodyear, Pull
man, Wash; managing editor, VIM.
Goodyear, Pullman, Wash; business
manager, VIM. Goodyear. Pullman,
Wash.
2. That the owners are. (Giye
names and addresses of individual
owners, or. if corporation, give it's
name and the names and addresses.
of stockholders owning or holding /
per cent or more of the total
amount of stock.) The Pacific Farm
ers Union Co., Pullman, Wash;
Henry Fowler, Spokane, Wash.
NJ. c. Gray, Spokane, Wash; A. K
Finley, Dusty, Wash; MILFORD AL
len. Grants Pass, Ore; John Melvin,
Pullman, Wash; Estate of Thos
Savage, Pullman, Wash; J. NJ. Reid,
Pullman, Wash; H. II. Mclean
Walla Walla, Wash; Joel Woods,
Waitsburg, Wash; Eli Bolic, Asotin,
Wash; w. II. Welch, unknown; w.
l.. LaFolette, Pullman, Wash, Bur-
gan-Emerson Co, Pullman, Wash;
First National Bank, Pullman,
Wash; Palouse Country Improve
ment Co., Pullman, Wash.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding one per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
tif there are none, so state) None.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 4th day Of October, 1918.
d. c. DOW,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires March u,
1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
NOTICE

The registration books for Pre-
cincts No. Al, 81, Ga and ~ will be
closed to original registrations Oc-
tober Is, 1918, said date being
twenty coo days before the Gen
eral State and County election and
the City Primary election that will
be held November 5, 1918.
Any registered voter who has
moved from any precinct within the
city limits to another precinct with
in the city limits may transfer his or
her registration-afte living in the
new precinct 10 days-at any time
except on the day of election.
Dated this 23rd day of Septem-
Der, 1918.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
sep26-oct11 City Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and aOW
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid Its memDs"
to acquire homes of their own 10 Wv
object of the Pullman Savings an'
Loan Association. The AssocialOA
is in every sense HOME institution
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man. WV
realizing the uncertainties OF pu'.
ness and health, and OF the loip
spending all his money as iaS'
he gets it, provides for an eu''
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman
out of her earnings or allowance
sires to put away a little mo-% :.
monthly, where it will De Se01 =,
and profitably invested. and glSs :.
the least trouble and where sh'
get IL Wnen ueeuSu'
1t is for the Young Man pOss' !.
the manhood and determinauOa
save something every monlh !.
his earnings as reserve iun''
draw on when sick or out OF . ~
ton, for providing a home OF ~
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls J. IN.
them to be economical ana ins
GUS and to encourage them w
uuire the habit of saving, prO's !.
fund to educate them and "
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fra' IN
Other Organizations wishing y :. i
vest their income fer the puir s,,la
creating a reserve fund, OF io
ing. u.,.. Of
It is for all Seeking HOE. =,
who want to improve their p'. aryis.
or pay off a m ortgage or 70 = .,o,s
fund for any other worthy
Call on or write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

There was a good excuse for the
failure of Pullman people to sub
scribe their full quota of Fourth Lib
erty Loan bonds during Honor
Week" There can be no excuse for
their failure to reach their quota be-
fore the end of next week. If they
do fail, this community deserves to
be placed on the "Dishonor" roll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

If the boys at the front had been
as reluctant to risk their lives to pro-
tect the folks back home, as some of
those folks seem to be to invest, not
risk, their dollars to protect the boys
at the front, the Hindenburg line
would still be intact.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

When the boys come home this
country will be a mighty uncomfort-
able place for the slackers and the
profiteers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

The International Sugar Commits
sion took stock of the sugar on hand,
subtracted allied requirements, and
allotted America her share, then the
Food Administration counted noses
ana announced two pounds per for
our folks. Has anybody a better
plan?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

Local pride in clean, able, worthy
candidate should cause the voters of
Whitman county to roll up big
majority for w. E. McCroskey for
congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

Only the simple life Is honorable
or even decent today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11

The food program is a fighting
program and every fighter counts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
U-BOAT PIRATES
LOSE LONG FIGHT


Washington. june -- NJ mont ~
June will witness, Tor the nfSt EiN'h
period since the ruthiess Suhf4ai ne
~ fare by Germany foroea ne
Enitea States into war Proa0ctloA
~ ship tonnage greater IMAM me loss
OF the United states, the allied ma
tiors and neutral nations.
This statement can be MADE NIr'h~
f'aly without q'N1nhcatloh- ohtY
catastrophe OF untold magnitude 10
shipvards OF the ships ~ the navy
Of the United states ana the aimed
\ nations can prevent the triumph ~
shipbuilding over destruction IN the
-ece for The hirgest stakes the world
has ever known.
When The line ~ the ascending
curve ~ shin production meets and
crosses the line of descending curve
of ship destruction some time this
month the victory in this trenena-
ously important phase Of the war is
with the United States and the allies,
The elemental policy Of Admiral Eon
TiFpitz, the most vicious and heartless
since the dawn Of CIVILIZATION 70
s5nk without reEard for ffe or
property every ship ahoat In an at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

Seeking now Americas bravest wo-
manhood to help win the war. the
American Red Cross today MONDAY.
June - begins its nationwide cam
paign TO enroll more than 20 600
graduate nurses needed for army and
navy hospitals here and abroad In
addition, the Red Cross Will endeavor
to enroll many nurses not eligible for
military service for hospital. visiting
and public health nursing among
civilians To maintain the supply of
nurses. young women will be encour-
AGED to become student nurses in the
Army School Of Nursing and in civil
hospitals The general public Will be
asked TO help conserve nursing skill
by not employing individual nurses
unnecessarily and by utilizing hospi-
tails and visiting nurses wherever pos
sible
More thar 10000 Red Cross nurses
has been assigned. during the first
year OF the war by the Red Cross 10
our army and navy nurse corps, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
largest nursing force probably ever

largest nursing force probably ever
modified for any army
The additional 10000 nurses, 49,
600 of whom are needed for the army
by January /. 1919. are to be sought
among the remaining $4,000 regis
tered nurses who have not yet vol
unteered for military service.
There has never been a surplus OF
trained nurses and with more than
80 900 quickly 10 be withdrawn from
civilian practice. the Red Cross real
izes the Importance of replacing them
as rapidly as possible, IT, therefore,
viii call upon all married nurses or
retired nurses and all ineligible for
army service to enroll at least for
part time public service in local hos
pitfalls. dispensaries. baby saving sta
tons, visiting nursing and public
health, school and country nursing
Enpioym ent of a nurse merely TO
care. for one patient is 10 he dis
couraged and the sick will be directed
to hospitals and the use of visiting
nurses which will enable each re-
naming nurse to distribute her skin
among the several families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
Western Union
Defies Mediators
Flatly Declines to Accept Bnsic Pro-
posals of Taft-Walsh Board--Ope-
rators May strike Again.

New York. June Efforts of the
national war labor board to adjust
the differences between the Western
Union Telegraph company and its en-
ployes have failed.
BY vote of seven to Ave the board
voted lit does not seem useful to fur
Their prolons the mediation. The con-
struction of our principles as set forth
In Mr.. Taft's telegram to Mr.. Carlton
leads TO the conclusion that the west
ern Union Telegraph company should
accept this compromise as therein
or to submit to the jurisdiction of this
board and no further action Of the
board is therefore recommended"
The refusal of the western Union
company is the first recorded action OF
corporation to refuse to accept the
principles as laid down for the con-
sideration of labor differences by the
Taft-W alsh board. which later for
purposes of judicial action became the
national war labor board.
s. ]. Konenkamp. president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, OF
America, tonight made the followine
statement
The report OF the national war
labor board again compels the anon &c
take the initiative and declare a strike
against the Western Union Telegraph
company. in order to enforce the deci-
sion of the board The mediators have
not reported on our grievances against
the Postal Telegraph company.
''The c o m m ercial Teiezraphers
Union of America has agreed to OBJ.
serve the rules laid down TO govern
The national war labor board If the
telegraph companies would do the
same. We felt that this was a duty
10 the government The fat defiance
of the proclamation OF President vii.
son by the telegraph companies and
the findings of the national war board
leaves us no alternative other than II
strike for the principles so clearly
enunciated in the proclamation: prin-
cples that are held to be the inalien-
able right OF all American working
men.
President Gompers. OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has aske
me to confer with him before declar-
ing strike I am going to Washing
ton tonight for that purpose Conf
Dental instructions will be sent imme-
tlately to our membership In more
than goo cities"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
SAVE PEOPLES HEALTH
BY SCREENING HOMES
Har Out Insects which May Freight
Disease Germs Into Your
Home.

The dawning of real summer wealth.
er brings the fly problem more clearly
to the front. Those who have thu.
far failed to heed the repeated warn.
ings of the state department 81
health should no longer risk the health
and lives of their own families ana
the families of their naighbors by
failing to adopt adequate measures for
the sanitary disposition and adequate
protection from flies and animals Of
all waste and filth.
A few hours work and a few dollars
in money will construct a sanitary
toilet which is fiy-proof and cuts out
the large part OF the danger of in
lection. Such A structure should, Of
course, be 80 located that IL cannot
possibly contaminate the water sup.
ply of any family
The next step should be the effec.
tive screening Of the home SO that
neither nies nor mosquitoes can enter
In homes properly screened there In a
marked less incidence OF malaria. ty-
phoid fever. summer complaint" ana
other insect-borne diseases. Screens
are far less expensive than doctors's
bills. and general screening cam
paign is urged by the state depart.
ment of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
AVIATOR KILLED
IN EXHIBITION

indianapolis. Ind, June Captain
Edwin P. Webb was killed and Major
Guy L. Gearhart was injured when an
aeroplane in which they were flying
fell this afternoon.
Major Gearhart, who Is in command
of the United States aviation repair
depot here, will recover.
The accident occurred in the pres
ence of four thousand persons at an
exhibition ball game between rival
teams of the aviation training school.
As an added feature Captain Webb
and Major Gearhart were dropping
seballs with banners attached in the
same manner bombs are dropped.
The machine was 500 feet aboce
second base when Captain Webb
banked" to drop the balls. Two balls
dropped earlier had caught in the
controls and the machine refused to
respond. 1t plunged to the earth in
a nose drive. Captain Webb was
crushed by the motor.
Major Gearhart was in the rear seat.
They got me that time" he remark
ed, as soldiers rushed him to the hos
pital.
Captain Webb was from Bison,
Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03

Only yesterday . dispatch to French
officials here told OF the deportation
by force Of over 10000 Polish men and
women to work in the German NUM-
ton factories and mines.
All officers believe, however. that
the speed with which American troops
have been transported during the last
two months has more than made up
for the effective ruthlessness of the
German government with it's own PEG.
pie There is some disposition to be-
lieve that within the next month the
rate of shipment OF American troops
will have to be shaded Off in order that
the food and munttion requirements
Of the allied peoples may be attended
to- But the growing increase in the
proportion of new ships over that Of
vessels torpedoed encourages OBJ
servers to believe that delay to Ameri-
can troop shipments, IL any, Will be
slight.