davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

John johnson, Paterson. N. ].
Tennis johnson. Decorah, Ia
Martin Koslxi, XII Koinen, Finland.
Earl v. La Londe. Pontiac. Mich.
Harry Lederman, New York. N. Y.
L L. Lumpkins, Devall Buff, Ark.
Claude H. McQuary, Norwood, Va.
william R. Wildwood. Springfield.
Mass.
James Nardella, Youngstown, Ohio.
Iyar Porthen, Waasan, Finland.
Sam Resnick, NJ. Anapol. volhynia,
Russia
walter sadofsky, olowva wilno,
Russia.
George straga, Belluno Lonsarone.
Italy.
Maine.
Waitman ]. Akers. Sewers. Va.
Clarence H. Becker. Kansas City,
Mo.
Frank Benda. Garfield. M.
Daniel W. Bird. Quincy. Miss.
John Birdsong. Newport, Ark.
Steve B. Bishop. Pilot. Va.
worther Carter. Big Creek. Miss.
Matthew J. Coessens. Amster-
dam. N. Y.
Paul Eason. Queen City, Mo.
/ Sudp I<lAhOAcs 4hoB6ACs w.
George Estle. Columbus. Ohio.
James Gamble Fleming, Phiia-
delphia, Pa
A. ]. Freeman, Cullman. Ala.
Bronistan Geozenskiowski. Bal
timore, Md.
Sam Gorden. Staten Island, N. Y.
John Charles Graff, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Frank Grenda. Dickson City, Pa.
Wiley H. Grubb. Seven Mile
Richard Joseph Hartley. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Gust Kallas, Omaha, Neb.
Alfred Kayser. West Orange.
N. ].
Toni Klimanski. Providence. r. I.
William H. Kline, Baltimore, Nd.
William Kenney. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Bill Ketcher. Watts. Okla.
Wydenty Krzicky. Lackawanna.
". Y. ~
Michael Kush. wyandott, Mich.
! Clarence La Tourette. Coving-
ton. Ind. =
James H. Lenihan. OIL City, Pa.
Bert Leonard. Leavenworth. Kan.
John Luttjohann. Topeka, Kans.
Bruce Mcmillan, Boise, Idaho.
Clair H. Marshall. Flint, Mich.
i Artie Moore, Nashville. Ind.
Stephen J. obar. Limestone,
Maine.
Patrick G. McHugh. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
George E. Pannill. Martinsville.
Va
Sam Parker, Thaxton, Va.
Albert Patrick, Tulsa. Okla
Charles +. Peters. Browning, Mo.
William Pitrowicz. Trenton. N. ].
Bolestaw Prusak, Chicago. Ill.
John Radolski. Chicago. Ill.
Peter Ragulia, New York, N. Y.
Luigi Random. Crystal. Falls,
Mich.
Augustus Rogers. Canistee, ". Y.
Arthur S. Rowley. East Long
meadow, Mass.
Meyer Schwartz, New York, N. Y.
Coils V. Shelton, Arkadelphia.
Ala.
George C. Smart, Beaumont, Tex.
Stanley Sosnowski, Chicago, Ill.
Claude B. Terry. Statsboro. Ca.
Died of Wounds
Maj. Howard W. Beal, Lewiston.
Maine.
sERGEANTs.
Thomas ]. Erb, Maspeth, n. Y.
Wilson Leonard, Bristol. Tenn.
James \. Evans, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Corp. Glen A. Morrow. Des Moines,
! Iowa.
PRIvATEs.
Frank E. Carlson. Fontanelle,
Iowa.
Andrex Dudzik. Philadelphia, Pa.
Emil E. Johnson, Floyd. Iowa.
Joseph L Pearce, Selma, N. c.
Harry R Sautter, Whitesboro,
N. Y.
Ralph Ball. Grand Forks, n. Oak
Robert ]. Heacox, New Hartford,
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
HASBY ABERMAN ON LIST.
Baltimore Man Among CasuaItie.
Went Early from Baltimore

Camp Meade, Nd, Aug. s.-Priyate
Harry Alderman. Company I, Fourth
Infantry, was reported in Tuesdays
casualty list as killed in action ON
July IS. His home was at l4O1 East
Pratt street, and he was one of the
first Baltimoreans to go to Camp
Meade.
Private Alderman was born in
Russia, and came to the United
States four years ago. His brother,
Joseph Alderman. with whom he
lived. is the only surviving member
of his family in America.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
'VENEREAL EVIL
CLINIC BY U. S.
GREAT SUCCESS
Social Hygiene in Army
Gets Results Beyond
Expectations.

FL Paso. Texas. Aug. s,-The night
against the evil that has been the
rock on which many an ancient and
modern State has been wrecked. Is
proving a success since the United
States established the FL Paso Ven-
ereal Clinic about six months ago.
under the direction of DR.. v. v,
Woods, second lieutenant In the
United States army, and Miss Ca
therine Kelly, a trained nurse.
Seventy-five and so cases are be-
ing treated daily by the clinic, and
educative literature looking toward
the dissemination Of reliable knowl-
edge Of hygiene is being circulated
public in general
When the clinic first opened. the
main supply of patients were the
prisoners. male and female. from
the county and city jails. but grad
ually the percentage of voluntary
patients has increased until 1t is
now approximately rs per cent.
Visits to Homes
A social worker Is an attache OF the
clinic and regular visits are made to
the homes of patients. and others of
the classes more generally afflicted
with disease. This worker, in addition
to her work in actually advising
patients and others. distributes the
literature provided by the clinic Of
ficials.
The government has supplied the
FL Paso clinic with a number Of diff
ferent tracts explaining methods OF
prevention and cure of yenereal dis
ease designed for the use Of victims
of such diseases whether they be
patients OF the clinic or not
About so per cent OF the patients
treated at the clinic are women. Some
of these cases are, Of course, brought
in from the jails. but by far the
greater proportion are cases Of women
who voluntarily submit themselves
for treatment at the clinic. The
female patients are divided abo
equally between single women and
married women.
No COercIye Measures.
DR.. Wood attributes the phenom-
email success of the clinic to the
fact that absolutely no coercive
measures were taken to ensure
regularity in attendance upon the
patients. Careful card records are
kept of all cases in thes clinic. and
il by chance the patient does not
appear. the social worker puts the
name on her list, and ascertains
the reason for the delinquency.
Coercion. in DIR. Woods view.
would have nullified the good OF
the clinic to a great extent
II am against handling such
things as vice and the social evil
by force at any time" said the
doctor. Ever since the human
race began such methods have been
tried without effect. \ little less
scorn for those who are down. and
little more of a helping hand
from those who are not, will do
more toward cleaning up this coun-
try and the world. than strongarm
methods will ever do
The Ell Paso venereal clinic is
maintained at government ex-
pense in the basement OF the court
house. There Is absolutely no
charge. and no publicity connected
with the institution. Civilians only
are treated. Soldiers are taken
care of by the army hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

Thomas Kelley, New York. N. Y.
Harry Leventhal, New York. N. Y.
Anton Romsos. Fountain. MINI.
Jacob Run, Chicago. III.
Died OF AirpIane Accident.
Lieut.. Roger H. ciapp. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Corp. Howard J. Hales. Spanish
PRIvATES.
Ray A. Hagstrom, Los Angeles. Cal
John M. Macleod, Harlowton, Mont.
Nils A. Sanderson. Forest Grove.
Mont.
Harrison z. Taylor. Henryville. Ind.
wounded Severely.
sergt. Lester Brenner. Lafayette,
sergt. Dominick Duda. Chicago, III
CORPORALS.
jefferson Howe. Jackson, Ohio:
Raymond Mcnamara, New YORK, N.
Joseph M. Metz, Eiwood, Ind.
Andrew Baskin, Philadelphia, Pa
Manus w. Cannon, Nova Scoua'
Can.
Charles Hansford Kelley. Rutiedse.
Tenn.
Ernest Brown Patterson. Atlanta.
Ga.
Mechanic Mix Lipuiski, Reene. N. H.
Mechanic Arthur z. Rogers, West
Lafayette. Ind.
PRIvATEs.
Charles B. Amber, Bellaire, Ohio. E
William Elliott. New York, n. Y.
Charles o. Engdall, Olanta, Pa.
Irl Felter. Louisville, Ky.
George Foress. Yerington. New.
Lawrence Wilford Gates, Millers
Falls, Mass.
William Rollins Harmon. Gratsburg.
Wis.
Arch Jenkins, Normantown, W. Va.
Charles H. johnson, Evanston. Ill.
Urban Kashik, Algoma, Wis.
Dorsey Kelley, Revere. w. Va.
Clarence Knutson, Poynette, Wis.
Charles r. Langrehr. New York, N.
Y.
Ivor B. Large. East Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
Robert Leroy Lawrence. Ensley.
Ala
HARRY LEMERIsE, ms Seven
teenth street northwest. Washington.
D. c.
Bearl Lemon, New Martinsville. w.
Va.
vincenzo Lisi, Rome. Italy.
Ely B. Mcdaniel, Medicine Lodge.
Kans.
Charlie r. Mann, Greenville, 8. C.
Everett F. Moore, Asbury Park,
n. J.
Carl T. Myran. Manchester, MINI.
Peter Owad. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Ralph Pol. Chester, w. Va.
Geonizy Popko, Westfield, Mass.
Rosario Ragonese. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lonnie C. Robinson. Madison, Ark.
George Slechta, Victoria. Texas.
Willie L. Smith, Carrollton, Miss.
Robert Steen, Durand, Wis.
Burnham Thomas Stevens, Danville.
Ind.
Costas voyias, sindiason, Greece.
Stokey Almonta Barrix. Henderson,
Tenn.
Joseph z. Brown. Westboro. Mass.
Frank Gallagher, Bangor. Maine.
David Major Gorsuch, Titusville. Pa.
Roster Gouge, Bakersville, n. Car.
Gordon Gouldy, Reedley. Cal.
Frank A. Grzyvac. Pinconning.
Mich.
Frank W. Hayden, Auburn, N. Y.
Charles J. Hoerl, Catonsville. Nd.
Rex c. Kelly. Lewiston, Me.
William James Laflam, North Fer
risburg. VT.
George H. Morgan. st. Paul, MINI.
David B. Pollock, Vanetta, w. Va.
Samuel Renick, Frankfort, Ind.
Guy p. Rose, Newbern. N. Car.
Arthur Sacalis, Fall River, Mass.
Theodore Salvatos. Bethlehem. Pa.
Charles Sankavitch, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Cyrus Sutton. Staunton, Va.
Wounded In Action degree Unde-
termined).
SERGEANTS.
Frederick Mitchell. Danville, Ill.
Nicholas Nora, Laredo. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
LUMBER'S PART
in MODERN WAR

were made quickly available through the CO.
operation of great and effectively organized
industry.
Because of its availability, adaptability and
dependability, Lumber has had tremendously
important part in the world war.
In this connection, it is we'll worth noting
and remembering by every prospective builder
that the wood most used in war time building is
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

weunded Degree usdeternined.)
LIEUTENANTs.
Davis A. Holiday, Marion, o. c.
James r. Robertson. Chicago. nj.
Harold T. Palmer. willoughby,
Okla. =
Herman A. zischke. HORIZON. via
sERGEANTsS.
Romeyn p. Benjamin. New York.
Alfred o. Haiverson. Ridgeway,
Ohio.
Michael ]. stiller. New Orleans, La.
Leo J. Zebrowski. Jamaica, N. Y.
coRPoRALs.
Albin Anderson. Lockport, III.
obed p. Berge, Minneapolis, Minn,
Fred o. Black. Charlotte, N. C.
Clarence d. Bradford. Ashland, Tex.
Campbell B. Cline. CoSington. KY.
coRPoRALs.
Lyan C. Fitzgerald. Flint, Mich.
John w. Hufsmith. Houston. Tex.
William o. Potter. Chicago, III.
Fred e. Sloan, Chicago, III.
PRIyATEs.
Homer ]. Akers, Norwood, Mo.
Rudolph Bargmann. Newark, N, +.
Thomas J. Barrentine, Mckinney,
Tex.
Frank C. Brough, New York, N. Y.
Frank p. Czrenshowski, Chicago, Ill.
Raymond J. Dacey. Detroit. Mich.
Clement B. Grayenhorst, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Ermy W. Groves. corinth, KY.
Earl Learned. Kenosha, wis.
Blaze Lombardo. Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas NJ. Mcconkay. Oregon, III.
Fitch L. McCord. Paris, Ill.
John Mcnamara. Green Island.
n. Y.
Martin T. Maloney. st. Louis, No.
BENJAMIN J. Mason. McRae, Ga
Claude s. Miller. Bloomington, III.
Milton A. Mittelholtz. Pasadena,
Cal.
. Albert W. Moore, AfadisonviIle, Ohio.
Carol H. Moss. Tokonsha, Mich.
Jake v. Mullis, Tunnelton, Ind.
Earl c. Nelson. Flushing. Mich.
Claude E. Parmenter. Waukesha,
Wis.
william A. Pevehouse. Muskosee.
Okla. -
Howard E. Perry. cannonsburg.
Pa.
Carroll G. Roberts. carrollton.
Claud Romine. Leland. Miss.
Clarence w. Rosene. Fabyn.
Conn.
George schilling. E. Highland
Park. Mich
Rees Schlag. Prairie du Sac. wis.
Alfred B. Seaman, West Middle
sex, Pa
Dewey Schmidt, whitney, Texas.
william G. Sewell. Belvidere, Ill.
William H. Skaggs. st. Louis, Mo.
Preston L. Slack. Thedford Cen
ter. VT.
William Stern, New York N. Y.
Engelbert NJ. Tetley. Indianspo-
lis. Ind.
George s. Thorsen. Chicago. Ill.
William N. Trent, Andersonville.
Robert B. Turner. indianapolis
Ind.
Oscar z. Updyke. Avoca. N. Y.
Mathew ]. Wall. Morganfield. KY.
Raymond A. Walter. st. Louis.
Karl H. Wilkinson. Chester. III.
Edward J. wirfs, st. Louis. Mo.
George G. wohlgemuth. Wilcox.
Nebr.
Charles C. Yoas, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Missing I'm Action.
Sergt. James NJ Walker, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Corp. Anthony Florentine, Ever
ett, Mass.
PRIvATES.
Earl H. Fisher, Fox Lake, wis.
Charles F. Gomez. Tampa, Fla
Victor E. johnson. Minneapolis,
MINI.
william G. Hoppe. Milwaukee.
Wis.
James T. Pitts. Pontoosuc, III.
Roland w. Quinn, St Paul. MINI.
Gustav Spitzbardt. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Charles H. whitney. Rochester,
MINI.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

TN building army cantonments, naval quar-
tiers, aviation camps, military storehouses,
Asupply bases, barracks, ships, boats, barges,
Uncle Sam has surpassed all precedent in speed
and efficiency.
No other nation on earth could equal this
achievement in the same length of time and it
was possible in this country largely because of
enormous resources in forest products which
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Middle Blouses at SSc
$3.50 to $I.7s Values

Made of genuine Galatea, in
pretty striped color combina-
tons, or all white. with collar,
cuffs and belt Of contrasting
materials. Have two pockets.
square collar and belt. Perfect
in fit and well made. Sizes for
women, misses and children.
Today only at SSc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Middle Suits, S1.69
In Women's and Misses Size

III "OlueH anu INIsscs oILcs'
Values to S2.50 in suits, of
good quality Galatea, with
blouses of white and coloreo
strip combinations. finished
with belt and two pockets; also
square collar. Skirt of all-white
Galatea. with 3-inch band of
contrasting color to match
blouse. Today only at S1.69.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
81 and $3.50 R & G Corsets
at Sl.19

This lot includes sizes 2e. a7,
2s and 90 only. A broken assort-
ment of fashionable models, with
low and medium bust and long
hips. Made of fine quality coutil
and batiste: lace front; some
have elastic top. Special for to-
day only at s1.1s.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Southern Pine
"The Wood Of Service"

That is because Southern Pine long since proved
itself perfectly suited to greater variety of uses
in building than any other wood that grows,
and for many structural purposes to be equaled
by no other material.
Consequently, nearly all of the army canton
ments, camps and storehouses in this country
are of Southern Pine; hundreds of ships are
being built of Southern Pine exclusively; the
Government specifies it for boats and barges;
our battle ships have decks of Southern Pine;
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

The most amazing feat of
emergency construction the
world ever knew has been
that accomplished by our
National Government since
we entered the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Leather Hand Bafs, Csc

Envelope shape back strap or
top handle styles. Well made,
strong and durable: in black and
a variety of colors; also vachette;
some fitted with purse, others
with vanity mirror. Values TO
S1.5o. Today only at csc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
SIS Silk Skirt. nj S27o

About IS in the lot; odds ana
ends Of better skirts. made Of
two-tone striped taffeta, in rich
color combinations: limited
number. therefore only one 10 a
customer: waist bands % to as.
Today only at 327e.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
MARINE CORPS.
Killed In Arfl~n

Killed in Action.
Second Lieut.. William H. Mack
Holyoke. Mass.
Corp. Hazen A Vaughan. Oak Park
Ill.
Severely Wounded.
sergt. Tony W. Kane, Chicago. Ill
Sergt Oscar Pynckels, Paterson
N. ].
CoRPoRALs
Lawrence II. Kneil, Akron, Ohio
Bernard w. Montag, Oshkosh. wis
Earl L. Sutherland, Penn Yam
n. Y.
Trumpeter Murray E. Hart, Dan
Vile, Va.
PRIvATEs.
Edmund P. Clouatre, Worcester
Mass.
Roy G. Horton, Rochester, N. Y.
Alfred G. Mullen, Arvona, Pa.
Leslie B. Scott. League City, Texas
Ralph A. Tobin, Philadelphia, Pa
John r. Bassett, Blakes, Va.
William M. Farrar. East Orange,
n. J.
Lester /. Fehrs. Chester, n.
John J. Hale, Thrall, Texas.
Austin A. Nelson, CrooksvilIe, o.
Raymond P. Rogers, Newburgh, n.
Y.
Horace H. Sharp. Colbert, Ga.
Ralph d. Smith, North Bend, Penn.
Walter c. Spear, Pleasant City, o.
Wounded In Action degree Un-
determined).
sergt Hugh P. Kidder. waukon,
Iowa.
Sergt. Edward L. Wilkinson, Great
Falls. Mont.
CoRPoRALs.
Royal NJ. Beckwith, Joliet, Ill.
Charles Campbell. Clinton, Minn.
William E. Dye, Kenmore, Ohio.
Frank S. Walker. Mills. Mass.
PRIVATES.
Aurin H. Bailey. Providence, r. l.
Robert C. Cameron, Chicago, Ill.
Private Irwin. W. Frankerstein, st.
Louis, Mo.
Frank r. Smith, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Louis G. Smith, Verona, n. Y.
Died of Wounds Received In Action
Private Clement r. Bontemps,
Bay St Louis. Miss.
Wounded In Action (sIightIy.)
Private Joseph c. Sites. Hopkins
Vile, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
$3.50 Slip-0yer,. $3.50

All-wool zephyr yarn, knitted
an solid colors OF salmon. rose.
Pekin. light blue and green; with
two rows white about one inch
wide around waistline; all sizes.
Today only at sass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Cotton Hose, at 23c

Women's fine -mercerized cot
ton hose and lisle hose; have re-
enforced heels and toe. In white,
black or gray; all sizes; mill
mends OF 35c grades. Today only
at 23c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
81 Wash Blouses, 79c

Large table of voile and lawn
blouses. Odds and ends of
broken lots. Choice of all-white
or colored blouses; perfect Quali-
ties; some slightly mussed from
handling: none soiled. Today
only at 7sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Union Suits, SOC

Women's low-neck. sleeveless.
loose knee union suits. trimmed
with lace; sizes S6 TO IS. Mill
mends OF Csc grades. Today only
at sec.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
$3.50 Slip-0vers, SI.s3

Knitted Of sll-wool yarn. in
fancy stitch: colors are Copen.
Pekln. rose, salmon and pink:
sizes l6 to ~. Today only al
SLsS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Chamoisette Gloves. Sc

For women, in white only.
stitched backs; all sizes; slight
ly imperfect 75c values. Today
only at 55c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Bathing Suit, at soc

Boys and girls one-piece knit
ted bathing suits. in black only:
sizes 6 to IL years. Special for
today only at Ssc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Cotton Hose, 2 Pair. zee

Women's cotton hose, in black
or white; sizes u to 10 years:
usually sell at 25c, but because
Of slight imperfection, ? pairs
for 2sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Vests, 2 for 29c

Women's sizes. 81, S6 and rs.
mill mends Of the 25c grade.
Special for today only, ? for 2sc,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
To $3.50 Wash Dresses, $4.49

Rack of wash frocks-odds
and ends, and only one and two
of a kind. In Yoiles, lawns and
ginghams. In light and dark
shades. Today only at S4.49.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Fiber Silk Hose. 4Sc

Women's Burson hose, in black
or white. in all sizes: slightly
imperfect; 6sc value. Today only
at 45c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
$50 Blouses, S1.60

New wolfe blouses. in plain tai
lored and trimmed styles: all
white or two-tone color cornbT-
nations. Sizes 36 TO 46. Today
only at s1.69.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Trimmed and Urhimmed Hats,
39e, 59c and 79e
Values Range from 81 to Sa.so

Not a hat reserved - every
straw hat in the basement milli-
merry section at either OF these
three prices. There are sailors,
toQues and medium and small
sizes. in natural and a variety of
wanted colors. Extra ordinary
values for today only at 3sc. Sec
and 7ec.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Umbrellas, at Sl.9s

Our regular s2.25 umbrellas
Ior hnnssn women mace MAGE OF % sooo quality
silk cases; have novelty handles
with silk wrist loops. Today
only at S1.sS.
Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

docks, piers, bridges and trestles are supported
by Southern Pine timbers; army supplies sent
abroad are stored cover there in Southern Pine
buildings, and our boys in training in France
are being housed in Southern Pine shelters.
Inpeace or war, Southern Pine is the worlds
most important structural wood. And today it
is the most economical, serviceable and available
building material every
where in America east
OF the Rocky Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Sis Bungalow Aprons, s3e

A new shipment OF aprons Of
percale and chambrsy. with elias
tic waist line. or straight-line
models, with belt scross back;
have one pocket: light and dark
shades. Today only at s3c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

-For list Of todays Friday Bargains the street floor
and upsaa. yesterdays Evening Star Times and lock
for the advertisement Of the Pslaa Royal
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Half Linen Crash, Today,
Yard, 23c

Union Standard Crash extra
heavy. famous for durability.
Today at 23c yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
To 39e Yard Marquisette,
Today, Sc

Only in lengths up to S yards.
Suggestive of Sash Curtains, Etc
Choice of white and ecru; values
to 39c yard. Today at &C.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

Killed In Action.
Second Lieut.. William H. Mack,
Holyoke. Mass.
Corp. Hazen A Vaughan. Oak Park,
Ill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.


carefully
millions This top Of
month regstra
additional million immediate service
applies agricultural
the ecve service laws def
which boards been
be recassifed accord
that deter
over the boards and the
without
lot of now In CLASS
wllbe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14

than the usual force at work in the
bakery. but that firm is engaged in
filling a large order for Sitka.
The celebration of the Fourth at
Seattle promises to be one of the
best ever had in the territory. The
Anderson" and other steamers have
been chartered to carry passengers
free to the celebration.
Libby prison has been sold at auc-
ton.
Queen Victoria proposes to visit
Germany in the autumn.
There are 1851 miels of railroad
in the United States, valued at ST.
55,483,S3O
Iron clads have beaten wooden
vessels in a race in the West Indian
waters. This is an important circum-
stance and will command much at
tention from all the naval powers,
no doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
HIGHHANDEDNESS RAMPANT.


without justi
somebody
a such actions
investigation and action the
authorities will
of democ-
be
to dow n permit them here
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
ALL READY FOR BIG SHOW,
Military Exhibition at Camp Lewis
Sunday to he Spectacular.

CAMP LEWIS, WASH, June IL
Everything is in readiness for the
great military horse show which will
take place here next Sunday under
the auspices of the Remount Depot
for the benefit of the 91st Divisions
overseas athlete fund.
Practically every organization in
the cantonment will participate with
its horses and animal drawn equip
ment. The standard shown in this
exhibition will determine the highest
efficiency to which the animal using
troops have attained. 1t will be
spectacular showing of the finest
horses and the best riders that the
great west can provide, the pick of
5000 animals being. at the disposal
of the army men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-14
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER Fifty YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, June IS, 1868.

HAOhh AuO washington oIdIAu<sIu lOf
Saturday Morning, June IS, 1868.
Vol. VIII. No. 81.
Northern Pacific railroad - We
have before us a Statement of the
resources and merits" of this road
"as presented to the Pacific railroad
committee of congress" by Hon. j.
Gregory Smith, president, and others
of the directors of the company. The
total estimated cost of construction
is in round numbers $157,O0O,0OO.
The length of the main line is, from
Lake Superior to Seattle, 1,775
miles, Oregon branch 200 miles,
total 1875 miles. The gross annual
revenue of the main line, when COM
pleted, is estimated at $3O,OOO,OOO,
the net income at $12,O0O,0OO.
Bold Attempt at Burglary - The
store of Chas. E. Williams, Esq, was
entered on Tuesday night between
the hours of IL and l o'clock from a
back window, for the purpose of
burglary. Mr.. Ryerson, who sleeps
in the offices adjoining the store, says
that at that hour he was awakened
by somebody coming into the Office.
and by the dim light he could family
distinguish the outlines of a man.
From his bold manner of opening
the door, Mr.. r. supposed that the
nocturnal visitor was Mr.. Williams,
returned for some purpose to the
stores Upon hailing the visitor, how
ever. he made a hasty retreat, closely
followed by cold lead from Mr..
Ryerson's revolver. Much specula-
ton Is afloat as to the depredatOr.
The weather continues stormy.
The bill providing temporary
government for the territory Of Wy
oming has passed the house of rep
resentatives.
Business-like-We stepped into
Ward, Mitchell & Co.'s bakery a few
days ago and found five men en-
ployed, by the aid of machinery, in
turning out bread. This Ia more