davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
Summer AZ
Mblebeu BON Sran Ebilipp Moth in
Mprriipn.
@nrbc ani bem 8ooS Supc 5rieSboi
becrSist-GrreidJte ein Nlter BON
62 Sabren, 2 Iouaten nnS
26 Sasen.

slm Mtortaa, Den %. Suli. pIrbe
oie gSiitpe bes aItcn Setcranen lluo
Sricbensridters Ybilipp Rotb ailf
Dem ncllcn @oob Spppe &irhbofe i'll
Wtorriipn 5u 8rabe gebradt.
Sic mar eeborcn oen "a. 9lprll
1856 in Yonmern luno fam in 1864
nit ibrcn Gltern nnh 9lmerifo 4rci-
nal pcrbcirotbct. bintcrlieB lie nllr
3Dci S0htcr ans scr critcn Che init
Sbcooor Tollmcr, nGlnlh Shercle
perbciratbet nit 6corg &lloop in
Detroit, Wtid). unb 'Ncuricttc, perbci.
rotbct nit @eorg Sbn1iOt IN ct.
2uilis. 0rci Gnfclfinbcr linh aus
biclcn Gbcn porbunbcn, ndmlid
Wabcl &uhbp itno oorrD, lplule Glif'
ioro Schnlibt. gtah ibrcm =. Che
itonS nit Conrad 8oellin9 lebte lie
lett 1900 nit ibrcnl orlttcn @dtteil
Gbilipp 9totb, Der MN in ieinen al
ten Sogen perciniomt lit. Sie nod
iiberlebenben @eihmiiter Der Ser
Itorbencn iinb: Sbre Shlpclter, Die
pcrlpittpctc Srou Caroline gllbertlnc
@rnltncier in Gbalnpis unb ibre brei
9riiocr, 9ll,euit ,&ucltcr bel Wtorri-
ion, Sp. aueiter bel Sreocridsbltre,
ionic ssrun5 &llcitcr in aenbrid,
Colo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
Triibseitis anf Scm Warft.
80. &empcr befGrSet @ciscu bircft
non Der SrejdmaidIinc uad,
Scr Wible.

Goiu. &cnlper bat bie sllli9abc &C.
lott, nie ,nan oen Wtangcl on &c
treibciiden umo Speideru llmgehcn
fam, inbenl er ein Soro Srllf- -slllto
nlictbete, ilnl icinen @ei5cn BON Der
Grei6mal6inc nad Scr @tilble 5lt
bcforOern.
S1err &ernper bot anl pcrgangenen
Samstag iiber 300 9uidcl @ei5en
aeorolden.- Gr fonnte nibt genilgello
@etreioelGde hcfonlmen ino bot allb
feinen @etreibeipeider. ST traf oa'
fer nit Geo. y. &l,bn Elm abfomnen
Sen @ci5en nit ieinem (allbn's)
fJra6t sluto gu bef0roern.
Sobalo geniigeno gei5en georo'
Ideil mar, wurbe cine Sn5abl Side
aefiiIlt, auf bas 9luto nerlaoen ,nn
bie Strefe bon 5 MciIen nud Scr.
mann, CUR Mtiible gefabren.
Oas gluilobcn nebit Sins ltnO
Riiffabrt bauertc i'm Sur6l6nitt ct
mas iiber cine Stunoe fir jebc 90
ouna bon llnecf1br 80 Suidcl.
Serr &cinpcr erntete % 8uIdcl
@ci3en pro Mder, uno berlclbe 5elgte
bel Der Srobc 81 Tflnb pro 9uIhel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
&irdlides.

Ser llnter5ei1nete bringt bterlnlt
allen MiiIionsfrei,noen sur gef1lligen
aenntnibnobnc, DOB bie presbpt. &c
ueinbe BEL 9ap, on Der Secono Greet,
ibr MillionsfeIt 70 @ott mill, am IA.
i,nb Is. s(ugillt 5lt feiern gebenft.
sllle Serrn gta6barspaitoren 10.
pie ibre liebe @emeinoen weroen
biern1it eleib5eitig freunoli4 einge'
laben, on oemieIben Sbeil5unebmen.
q. Galohn IaItor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

3ic bieiisc 2ofalbeborbe bot cine
einberniung fir 3'uei 0sann erbalten,
mel6e lid) in Der @ode, beginneno
am 30. scyuli, in Camp Spracuie, Stem
yorf, meloen iollen. 0ieie Usanner
meroen ouseelpdblt bon ben Uflnnern
bes beercnsten 9ienites, BON oenen
iid ungefGbr nod 10 in &laiie 1 be-
finoen. 0ieieIben iperoen als 5elier'
lellte uno @Gdter IN ben Oienlt &c.
Itellt meroen. Die 9eborbe bot oieE
Ot6nner nod ni6t alisgeiu1blt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
gramner 3nder lit fein Snbititnt.

9ralmer 3uder-ilt fein Subltitllt
fir aranulierten 3nder in Der 8eilc,
oab berIeIbe i'm slnibluB on ocn
granliIierten 3ufer gefauft peroen
fam, lalt 9efanntnabung ieitens
Ser Niiiouri slbtbeillne Der 9tubr-
Itoff . @ertpaItitns. 8enn bralrner
3ufer gefaiift miro, bann ntilb Die
Quantitdt oesielben in Ibang 9e'
brad,t iperben, bon oen 8 Bfunb, pro
Monat, tpeIde pro gerpn erlaubi
iino. @lborn (n1aple) 3uder, 8orn.
suder unb Sraitbenaufer iinb Cub.
Ititl,te iinb fonnen in anidluB an bic
erlarBten rnonatliden 8 Bfunb &c.
fauft fperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

id,rGnft ilnD fonnen 3ufer MIR erbai"
ten segen Elm Gertififat.
Oie Ser. Staaten stabritcff Ter.
paItllng appeIIiert ON oen Eatriotis.
mus oes amerifaniiden 8olfes ieine
s9onllrnption BON 3uder ail beidrdn-
fen alif 3 Bfui,b, pro Eerion, per
@onat, mas cine freigebige geipillie-
una 1T unb aneemeHen hnb felbft
bieies ananhlm Slt rebuaierei. menn
m6glih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

-9bonnenten peIdc ibr Bolts
biott ni6t erbaltcrL ioIIten nns TO-
fort per Yoitfarte babou benadrit.
tisen; mir iperoen bann cine ertra'
Goaic ienoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

labt gud nidt oarauf, bob es "ein
anoercr tbun ioIl." 8ir u1iiiien iest
Der @nterpriie NiIitdr &apelle einetl
tbatfGdIiden 8elpeis unierer @ner.
fennung geben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Qeun mnb' pierSis iinb am Ntontas
absereiit.
llnaebcmere @enidenmenge am
Sabnboi beim Midieb Der Gas.
cpnabe Gpuntp Subs.
Sier erbieltert> Is Sage 3eitpcr|
lGngernns.

9lnl Ietten Sonntag gtadnlittag
fonnte man ailf allen StraBen oic
nad Sernam fiibrrn lallge &eiben
Don 9llltoS lc6cn, belaOcn nit Sellten
aus allen Sbeilen 0es GountpS, mel
dc Ser glbfabrt Der einberllfenen Nes
ailtrontcn ont Montag Morgcn bel.
mobnen molltcn.
Son hcn &egiltruntcn fir ocn boil
len OicnIt, bonn SSuni, 1917, Glaiic 1 i,
warcn oie lcttcn 53 Wann sur llcb-
llng cinberufcn norbcn, an Somtag,
Den 81. Suli 1918. Sbre Serluanb.
ten unO ibre Srelnbe maren baber &C.
fonmen I'M oen Sonntag uno Oen
Nontog bier nit oenielben 81 perles
ben.
9}od Der sllunelSrng bel Der 60.
falbeboroc, ilu @eri6ts 8cbolloe,
NO glrtbur Sappmeper, BON Smenss
bile, gum &apitdn Der slbtbeilung,
llno Baul Gauh, bon Sermann gum
gliiiitenten ernonnt wlirben, bcgaben
ii6 oic ginbcriifenen, ncblt ibren
Seriponbten uno SrelnbeK rad Der
aon5ert Salle, INN einer @anOelbil-
Ser 9oritcll,mg bei5ulpobnen nno
Oann ipGter einem ipe5iell arrangier-
ten, patrioti'tgelnl q 'gsyyearaT. 3 siera''T
iolgte cine 9cluirtbiIng ourd Die Oa'
men oes biciigen &apitels bonn 30
then &re,,s.
sIm Wontag Worgen, langc Dor
g(nfl,nit ocs 8abn5ues, bottc iih cine
9rObe Solfsmenee an gabnbof Der.
lanlmclt. Die @nterpriie Dtilitlrs
&apelle trug bi,rh ibre patrictilbe
Wtliif bel, sur allgenlcinen gcgeiltes
rllng l,no bic r8oDs" parcn lebr IN
Iniprud) ecllonnnen init Sdllbeldllt-
teln unb 9lbibieoncbmcn. Spoter
fi,br oann Der 3ug nit ocn Ginbe-
rllfenen bon bier ub, llnter Den Slid
uno Scgcns. .@iini6cn Scr pcriamrnels
ten Wcnge
6olsenbe iino oie gamen Der Gin.
berl,fenen Die onl lesten Montag oen1
&lf 5u sen Sobnen gefolgt iino:
Jos. Englert, Jas. Jose Logan Hibler,
Hy. w. Mestemacher, Fred Hoene-
mann, Adolph R. Miller, Harvey H.
Morre, Fredr. H. Hobein, Walter F.
Vollertsen, Peter I. Meyer, Walter F.
Stollmeyer, Geo. ]. Rupp, Alfred H.
Hilkerbaumer, Aug. G. Brinkmann,
Arthur E. Schweer, VIM. c. Graves,
George w. Sonntag, VIM. F. Juede-
mann, Samuel C.. Figlar, Christ. H.
Won Behren, Jul. M. Vohs, Louis r.
Brunner, Elmer ]. Vollertsen, Walter
A. Koch, Edw. Schuenemeyer, Robt'
F. Book, Frank A. Kachur, Albert 6.
Rhine, Arthur S. Tappmeyer, John A.
Scheel, Alvin w. Kuhlmann, Arnulf
II. Rauter, Thomas L. Branson, Franz
A. Sander, Paul o. Rausch, Herbert j.
lilly, VIM. F. Hollander, John Klott,
Fred B. Enke, Alfred A. Gumper, Alb
Mueller, Geo. w. Schultz, Arthur E.
Dufner, Oscar ]. Augustine, Edw. L.
Gardner, Frank J. Deck, Herman c.
Witte, Walter H. Heidbrink and Wal
ter o. Horn.
BUR Mbfabrt au Wontog maren 81
Dtom einberiifeil noroen; Die Sofal'
behoroe batte jebod Den folgenoen 4
Utann cine SeitperlGngerllng bon ID
Sagen geitattet:
GIba 8. Cites. &oiebio
Srebr. 8infboelter, &oiebuo
Com. 6. @aiuer, Canaan
@aIter Strad, Seru1anr,
0IE....,o.,ko., ,,,aIhc ifr WoIf6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Mebr Mebl fir bic Sreider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

-8m. $. Sperrp, bon GnleS
Grcef, bcribtet, er babe bon Is Ader
925 guI6el @ei5en gebroiben, mel
der bel ser Yrobe 60 Sflllo 5eigte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6. 1917.
gun 8ebrcn.gefer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
rs, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
9ufalbcbSrbe empfGnst Ginbernfnns
fir sipei Manu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
Serm,ann gau, 5retas ben 26. Suli 1918

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
25, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
3iucinnbSiersig Counties seben uiibcr
ben 8ipicl" in &riessipar.
marfen Srieb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Esteemed MatrOn Passes Away After
Illness of Short Duration
Leaves Husband and -Four
Children

Mrs. George Walters passed away
1T the home of her son, Harry Walt
ers, at 500 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, death being caused by influenza.
Mrs. Walters returned home only
Thursday evening of last week from
Yakima, where she had been visiting
relatives. A few days later she com
planned of slight illness and Monday
was taken to the home of her son,
Harry, where she could be under the
care of Mrs. Walters, Jr Tuesday
morning she appeared very much inn
proved and helped with the house
work, but Wednesday she again re-
turned to her bed, although her con-
ditiOn was not thought to be serious.
Wednesday afternoon she appeared
to be resting easily and was sleeping
restfully only a few minutes before
her death. While the family of
Harry Walters had been afflicted
with influenza, Mrs. Walters, Sr.,
was kept away from the patients un-
til they had recovered and is thought
to have contracted the disease on the
train, returning from Yakima.
Mrs. Walters was highly esteemed
by all who knew her and her sudden
taking away is mourned by the en-
tire community. She is survived by
her husband, George w. Walters,
two sons, two daughters and a num-
Der of grandchildren. One son,
Harry Walters, is a resident of Pull
man, while another, Leland H. Walt
ers, is in the military service, a men,
Der of c company of the 10th in
fantry, stationed at Camp Lewis. One
daughter, Mrs. Alice Reyes, resides
at Zillah, while another, Mrs. Geor-
gia Hilton of Toppenish, completes
the surviving family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
CITY PRIMARIES
NEXT TUESDAY
Nominations for Mayor and Five
Councilmanic Positions Must Be
Made by Sucker Method

Next Tuesday, November 5, the
city nominating primary will be held
and candidates for only three of the
nine positions to become vacant
January / will be found on the Of
fetal ballots. A candidate for
mayor, councilman-at-la four
year councilman for the First ward
four-year councilman for the Second
ward, and both two and four year
councilman for the Third ward, must
be nominated by the sticker method,
no candidates for these offices hav-
ing declared their candidacy.
The ban on public meetings which
has attended the influenza epidemic
makes it impossible to hold nomi-
mating conventions to select candi-
dates for the various offices and the
election will probably result in a
"Hobson's choice" affair, the citizens
whose friends are most numerous re-
ceiving the nomination through the
pencil" or 'sticker' methods.
While there has been very little talk
of candidates for the various offices
the name Of William Swain has been
prominently mentioned for re-elec-
ton as mayor. The excellent record
of Mayor Swain during his encum-
bency will probably result in his
nomination by large vote. although
he is making no effort to secure the
nomination and is not an announced
candidate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
PULLMAN TO HAVE
NEW RESTAURANT

hester LaCerte owner of the
Maple restaurant and confectionery
store in ColfaX has leased the two
vacant rooms in the Watt & KIM
brough block, formerly occupied by
the Bon Ton and the Golden Rule
store. Mr.. LaCerte will open an up
to-date restaurant and confectionery
store in the Bon Ton room, to be
known as the Maple. In the
room formerly occupied by the Gold
en- Rule he will establish a bowling
alley. Associated with Mr. LaCerte
in the enterprise will be a young
man who is now cooking for him at
Colfax. Both are experienced res
taurant men and their success at Col
fax bespeaks for them a thriving
business in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
COAGULINE SAVES
INFLUENZA SUFFERERS
Camp Fremont Surgeons Announce
Positive Cure for Disease Which
Has Claimed Thousands

San Jose. Cal, Oct 30.-Head-
quarters at the base hospital, Camp
Fremont, today announced the dis
covery of a positive cure for the
pneumonia which follows Spanish in
fluenza and which has always been
The fatal stage of the disease. The
treatment consists of intervenous in
iections OF coagulne and has been
found, d WAS announced, to prevent
hemorrhages Of the lungs, which
characterize this new type of pneu-
monia.
The report given out at Fremont
says;
"As a result of numerous autopsies
performed on the bodies of soldiers,
who have died from the disease, the
surgeons have found that the pneu-
monia developing from influenza is
in no way like the ordinary pneu-
monia. The patient undergoes no
crisis and instead of the lungs filling
with mucus, they become so weak
ened and the blood becomes so thin
that upon the least irritation they
bleed, resulting in the suffocation of
the patient. Heretofore the surgeons
have been unable to stop the flow of
blood, but it was found that with
the use Of coaguline the blood can be
thickened within 20 minutes of the
first injection and the great danger
of hemorrhages prevented, Already
over 800 cses have been cured at the
base hospital.
"Diphtheria vaccine has been used
to good advantage. 1t not only coun-
ter attacks the germ, but also helps
to thicken the blood"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
CAPTAIN COLLINS
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA
Boys Hate to See Him Go


The news that Captain Isaac Col
Inns, chief medical officer attached to
the S. A. T. c., is to be transferred
to Camp Rosecrans, California, next
week, has given the boys of the S.
A. T. G. stiff jolt Captain Collins
endeared himself to the heart of
every soldier with whom he came in
contact. His constant smile made
glad the heart of many a lonely
rookie. The Spanish influenza pa
tients swear by the G aptain, and
stoutly maintain that his CHEEKY voice
and optimistic smile did more to set
them on the road to recovery than all
his medicines.
The first order that came through
stated that Captain Collins was to
leave at once, but a later order al
lowed him to stay another week. 1t
was mainly due to Captain Collins
neyer-ceasing efforts that the cpl
demlc or Spanish influenza was so
speedily gotten under control here.
His ability to decide and act quickly
enabled him to accomplish a tremen-
dous amount of work.
He is going to another field, and
he takes with him the best wishes,
and kindest thoughts of every man
stationed at the college. The smile
that brought cheer to so many will be
passed on by those it has cheered;
and as a stone thrown into the ocean.
sends a ripple to the farthest shore,
so its CHEEKY Influence will be
passed on to thousands.
Pull Men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
SOLDIER NEWSPAPER
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Pull Men," the weekly newspaper
of the S. A. T. c. of the State Col
lege, continues to prosper and inn
prove by leaps and bounds. This
weeks issue carries eight pages, the
largest yet printed, and the circula-
ton has passed the 1000 mark. And
all this in face of conditions at the
college that would have seemed I'M
surmountable to many newspaper
staffs, conditions that have reduced
the available news to the lowest ebb
IN many years and have made for
anything but satisfactory newspaper
surroundings. Much of the credit
FOR the great strides made by the
soldier paper is due to Private Alex
ander Lake, who saw active service
with a Canadian machine gun COM
pany before being returned to the
United States and assigned to the
American army Private Lake has
had wide experience in the news
paper field and his successful efforts
in behalf of the Pull Men" are
highly appreciated by all the mem
bers of the S. A. r. G. He expects to
be ordered to another camp as soon
rs the FLU" situation clears, but he
will leave Pull Men" in the best
condition of its career.
The paper is printed every Tues
day and copies may be secured at
the Nook by anyone at five cents
each.
This weeks issue contains a num-
Der Of exceptionally we'll written ar
ticles of general interest, as we'll as
numerous verses that would do credit
to a poet laureate The jokes are
exceptionally good. Buy a copy. 1t
is good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR JOSEPH ANDERSON
Remains of Influenza Victim Are
Laid to Rest Here with Full
Military HOnors

Joseph Anderson of Ritzyille, who
died at the Northwest sanitarium
last Friday morning, was for many
years resident of this neighbor-
hood before going with his parents
to Ritzyille, and his many friends
here were deeply shocked to hear of
his sad death. He had been with
the last detachment of soldiers, who
reached the college about two weeks
ago, and contracted influenza, which
resulted in pneumonia and his death.
His mother, Mrs. j W. Anderson,
reached his bedside Thursday.
A military funeral was held over
the remains on Monday afternoon, at
which all his immediate relatives,
except his father and one brother
were in attendance. His body VS.
laid to rest in the South Side ceme-
terry. . 4
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. w. Anderson, who reside at Ritz
vile, he is survived by four broth
ers and four sisters. They are as
follows Leland, of Springdale;
Floyd and Cedric, of Ritzville; Dur
ward, who is in London, Eng, an en-
listed man in the U. S. aviation sec
ton; Mrs. Oscar Maston. of Fallon;
Helen, Neva and Mildred, all of
Ritzville.
The casket was draped with the
stars and stripes, for which he had
been in the service but a week. Many
beautiful bouquets of flowers were
given by sorrowing friends At the
close of the services his military es-
cort oil eight soldiers fired three vol
leys over the lowered casket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
PROF. {. |. OvERMAN
SUCCUMBs TO FLU
Was One of Most Popular Members
of College Faculty-Wife Also
Stricken With Disease

Prof Ebert Leslie Oyerman OF
the English department of the State
College. succumbed at the Northwest
sanitarium at 1000 o'clock Sunday
morning from pneumonia, following
influenza. Prof Oyerman had been
very low for two days and his death
was not unexpected. He was the
holder of a b. a. degree from the
University of Kansas, where he did a
graduation. Prior TO coming to the
State College in 1915 as instructor
in English he was connected with the
English department of North Central
high school in Spokane.
Prof. Overman was one of the
most popular members of the State
College faculty, and held high posi-
ton in the esteem of the entire stu
dent body. During the past three
years he has coached the varsity de-
batting teams and has taken his place
as a debating coach without a super
ior in the Northwestern schools.
Prof. Oyerman was one of the best
read men on the faculty nj regard to
the war situation and conducted a
course of lectures on War Aim"
during the stay of the second con-
tingent of vocational S. A. T. c. men.
In the October % issue CT Pull
Men,, the detachment paper, ap-
peared an article by Prof. Oyerman,
in which he urged that, under the
existing conditions, No American
soldier or citizen can afford to as
sumo anything else than that the war
may go on indefinitely
Peculiar distress is attached to the
death of Prof. Overman through the
fact that Mrs. Overman, who was
formerly Miss Marion Gray of Spo-
kane, is herself stricken with the
disease that claimed the life of her
husband Mrs. Overman graduated
from the State College with the class
of 1915, receiving her degree in
home economies Soon afterward
she became the wife of Prof Over
man. No children survive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
MANY CONVALESCENTS

SO many convalescents have been
released from the hospital in the
Episcopal church that last evening
all the remaining patients were
moved into one ward. OF the As
cots, but 20 are now occupied and it
is expected that several of these will
be vacated today. There are many
vacant cots at the Federated church
hospital and the college gymnasium
and yesterday afternoon 40 men
were taken from the convalescent
hospital at the Christian church to
the barracks at the college. The
boys remaining in the Christian
church were treated to a Hallowe' en-
supper last evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
ROY SHAW DIES

Lieut.. Roy A. Shaw, graduate
from the veterinary science college
of the State College with the class of
1916, succumbed to pneumonia fol-
lowing Spanish influenza at Camp
Grant, Virginia, recently, according
TO information received by Pullman
friends. Lieut. Shaw came to the
State College from Baker. Oregon.
Following graduation he practiced
his profession in mis- home town,
later locating at Dayton, Wash, re-
ceiying his commission only few
months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Sewing on hospital garments will
be the program at Red Cross head
quarters every afternoon next week.
There is a lot of work to be done
and the members are urged to turn
out in force.
The Christmas parcel labels will
soon be coming in from the boys
overseas Every person receiving
one is urged 10 bring it at once to
Red Cross headquarters and get one
Of the cartons, which are now ready
FOR delivery.
Mrs. Ewing, chairman of the Pull
man branch of the Red Cross, desires
70 express her thanks to the mem
bers of the organization and of its
auXiliaries for their splendid re-
spouse in helping to meet the ext
gencies resulting from the influenza
epidemic. She also wishes to thank
the people of the city and surround
ing country for their prompt and
generous donations of chickens, jel-
lies, milk, cream. butter, fresh eggs
and vegetables, which have been so
deeply appreciated by the sick
soldiers
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear, chairman of
the committee on jellies, reports that
20 dozen glasses have already been
distributed among the hospitals, but
the demand still continues.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
LITTLE GIRL Is LAID TO REST
Cuma Kellogg, Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Kellogg, Succumbs To
Pneumonia

Cuma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, c. o, Kellogg, died Satur-
day afternoon of pneumonia. Sery-
ices were held at the Kellogg home
Sunday afternoon for the household
Several friends waited outside in cars
and followed the little body to the
odd Fellows cemetery at Pullman,
where it was laid away. Several
bouquets of cut flowers were sent
by friends. The sympathy of all the
neighborhood goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogg in their sad bereaye-
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-01
APPRECIATES SERVICES

| desire by this method to express
my appreciation of the efficient sery-
ices rendered by the Whitman county
sheriff's office in the quest for my
automobile and the persons who took
it. The location of the car and its
return to me was due, to a great ex-
tent, to the efforts of Deputy Sheriff
Baker.
n rrAr