davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
Pullman. Wash, Friday, July IL, 1913
States and England:

1t is true that wealthy people are
buying literally of Liberty Bonds,
but that is a loan, not a contribution
to the government. The dollars thus
invested are still working for their
owners, and will have to be repaid
with interest by the boys who are do
ing the fighting and their posterity.
Just as sears OF wounds received
in this war will always be an evil
dence of self-sacrifce and badge of
honor, 50 money made out of the war
will be an evidence of profiteering
and a badge of dishonor.
While the lists of our dead and
wounded are coming in is no time
for the dollar chasers to be counting
their profits. Tho sentry who sleeps
while on duty in the presence of the
enemy is condemned to be shot. The
profiteer deserves a like fate for he
not only endangers his country by al
lowing his dollars to shirk their duty
but he uses them to prey on the ne
cessities of his countrymen.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

would be preparing for war rather
than for peace and would be serving
notice upon all other nations that we
propose to emulate the example of
Germany in being always armed and
ready TO fight. Such action would
compel other powers to follow our
example, and we would take the lead
IN bringing about another armed
truce, instead Of an era OF peace
on earth, good will toward men,"
Germany is already planning for
the next war. The United States
should be planning to make this the
last war and advocating universal
disarmament instead of universal
military training.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
UNTIMELY AND ILL ADVISED

The demand that the United States
adopt the system of universal mill
tary training is untimely and i'll adj
vised. 1t should be adopted only as
a last resort, when the War Depart
ment deems it absolutely necessary.
We say that we are fighting to for
ever crush Prussian militarlsm. If
we succeed, universal military train
ing in this country will not be neces-
sary. To adopt that system now
would be an admission that we are
doubtful of success, and would also
be an endorsement, by partial imita-
ton, of the very system which we
say must be overthrow. Universal
military training may not constitute
Prussian militarism. but is an essen
tial constituent of it, and tends to
foster it.
Lloyd George, the great premier
of England, clearly analysed the situ-
alton when he said at conference
with trade union delegates held last
January:
1T is my hope. and that is really
what we are fighting for, that we
shall establish conditions that will
make compulsory service unneces-
sary, not merely in this country, but
in every country Unless we succeed
in establishing those conditions, l
personally shall not feel that we have
achieved one of the most important
of our war aims.
The United States is now in posi-
ton to take the lead in winning the
war and formulating the policies
which shall govern the world after
the war. We have the opportunity 10
exercise tremendous influence In
bringing about an era of enduring
peace. BY the adoption of universal
military training at this time we
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
WAR SUBSTITUTES

Economy for Waste.
Cooperation for Criticism.
knowledge of Prices for Gossip
about Profits.
Cornmeal and Oatmeal for Wheat
Flour.
Fish for Beef and Bacon.
Vegetable Oils for Animal Fats.
The Garden Hoe for the Golf Stick
Performance for Argument.
Service for Sneers.
Patriotic Push for Peeyish Pueril-
tiles.
Perishable for Preseryable Foods.
Greater Production for a German
Peace.
The Beef You Do Not Eat for the
Rifle You can Not Garry
Conservation for Conversation.
Common Sense for Common Cos
sip.
Marketing for Telephoning.
Production for Pessimism.
Canadian Food Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
WIDE THE BURDEN FAIRLY

Because their age and physica
alliications fit them to best stand
u' araln and hardships of the front
Jug trenches, the work of actual
FSa1lhg has been assigned to the
GVaas men of the nation. Because
l" nave moro money than they
r'eu OF can use, the burden of financ-
r. the war should be placed upon
~ shoulders of the wealthy. 1t is
~ Jar nor right to ask the young
-'a 10 do the fighting and also i'm
F''s upon them and their descend
n" Tue burden of paying the bulk
'ue cost OF the war. In order to
animate this injustice, it is clear
4a' more of the expense must be
'aiu Dy money derived from taxes
= less by money derived from issu-
ing bonds.
"o man with a fixed income of
90 'nan $4,000 can not be expected
gay a large tax, because the in
s1a'u cost of living has reduced the
.. s"'Slhg power of that $4,000 at
~ per cent and leaves little
1''e than enough to support a fam
mi L
,,oo" uiorlably. But incomes of over
M, y can De taxed far more heavily
anu ey nave been without hurting
h., ana the larger they are the
h. ~ the per cent of taxation should
von. u Ihis is simple justice. The
al,v Hieh who are most fit physic-
ma. taken first to perform the
NJ '' dangerous and hardest work
man. "no nave minor physical all
VI imperfections are assigned
r,a 'a'er and lighter duties or are
sss deferred classification The
Of flo, aa Oeen to impose the burden
dntt ing the var upon the men of
,bIl NJ, age according to their physical
hs @ and their responsibilities for
bo,aas pport OF dependents. So the
) S ssa Of financing the war should
pronost ,louted among the people in
ao., ~" lion to their wealth. Those
aud ;. @Oie should be taxed highest
y nose least able lowest.
Of tba "''le mas yet been required
Oa,t,s,o wealth of this nation is dem
Which oy the following table
tsses , sH0ws the comparative income
ieVied last year in the United
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

specified training camps for various
staff corps.
The new rekgulations. which sup
ersede all former regulations except
the regulation OF March >. 1918. re
Iatlng to the Island of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, are as follows:
Text OF Regulations
l. Around every military camp at
which Officers and enlisted men. not
less than 250 In number. have been
or shall be stationed for more than
80 consecutive days, there shall be
for the purpose set forth in this regu-
lation a zone five miles wide. except
that within the existing limits of an
incorporated city or town within
which the sale of alcoholic liquor
shall not be prohibited by the state
or local law, the zone shall not in
clude any territory more than one
half mile from the nearest boundary
OF such camp. Alcoholic LIQUOR, in
Guiding beer, ale, and wine, either
alone or with any other article, shall
not, directly or indirectly. be sold.
bartered, given, served, or knowingly
delivered by one person to another
within any such zone, or sent. ship
ped transmitted, carried, or trans
ported to any place within any such
zone: provided, that this regulation
shall not apply to the giving or sery-
ing OF such liquor in a private home
to members of the family or bona
fide guests, other than members of
the military forces. or to the sending.
shipping, transmitting, carrying, or
transporting of such liquor to a pri-
vate home for use as aforesaid: pro-
vlded also, that this regulation shall
not apply to the sale or gift of such
liquor by registered pharmacists to
licensed physicians or medical Off
GERS of the United States for medici-
nal purposes, or to the sending, ship
ping, transmitting, carrying, or trans
porting of such liquor to registered
pharmacists, licensed physicians. or
medical officers of the United States
for use as aforesaid.
2. Alcoholic liquor. including
beer, ale. and wine either alone or
with any other article. shall not, di-
rectly or indirectly, be sold, bartered,
given, served, or knowingly delivered
to any officer or member of the mil
itary forces within the United States,
| their territories or possessions, or
any place under their control. except
to medical officers for medicinal pur-
poses, or when administered by or
under the direction of u licensed
physician or medical officer.
Medicinal Use at Camps
3. The sale or supply of intoxicat-
ing liquors to licensed physicians and
medical officers for medicinal pur-
= poses, at any military station, canton
| ment, camp, fort or post is permit
, ted.
4. All prior violations of former
regulations and all penalties incurred
| Hereunder shall be prosecuted and
enforced in the same manner and
with the same effect as if these SUI
perseding regulations had not been
established.
WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States.
The White House, June ., 1918.
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
LOYALTY IN WAR TIME

Loyalty in peace times and loyalty
in war times are two distinct things.
Not much is required to pass the 10y
atty test when ones country is not
at war; a simple compliance with the
law is all that is required.
But loyalty in war times is not a
passive quality. At such d time one
may be without loyalty and still rot
be disloyal. A person of this type
will do nothing either to assist or
to harm his country. He will not
give himself to his country's service
and he will not contribute financial
support. Neither will he discourage
others from doing this He will do
or say nothing reasonable, and
neither will he do or say anything to
put heart in the fighting forces or to
uphold the nation in its struggle He
will be simply a passive onloOker.
And that is not being loyal
Our country is fighting in the most
desperate struggle of history. 1t is a
struggle so vast and momentOus as
to demand the most complete sup
port of every one of its citizens.
Passive loyalty-the loyalty of peace
times-is not sufficient. The brand
of loyalty now demanded is the kind
that impels one to offer himself and
his all, if necessary, that his country
may be victorious in the great con-
flict.
Most of us can not go into the
fighting forces; most of us can not
enter into those industries directly
connected with the war but all of us
can show our neighbors that we have
the right brand of patriotism.
Our government is urging upon us
the necessity of saving as an essen
tial to victory. We are told that
there is not enough man power and
not sufficient materials in the coun-
try to win a quick victory if we con-
tnue to use this man power and
these materials as we did before the
war 1t is pointed out that there are
now more than 100000 men in the
army and navy, and that by August !
this number will be increased to
5000, 900, with a steady addition to
that number from then on. These
men not only cease to be producers,
but they become consumers on a vast
scale.
Thus it is that we are urged to
buy only those things which we need
in order that we shall not use up
labor and waste materials and trans
portation. so vitality necessary to the
government in it's war work and so
much needed in the manufacture of
things essential to the health and eff
ficiency of our citizens.
BY following the governments re-
quest to produce to our maximum ca
pacity and to consume as little as
possible, we shall give practical eX-
preston to our lOyalty-a militant
loyalty, the brand which stamps us
as being willing to do our part at
home by sacrificing, by getting down
to a war basis, by backing up our
government with all our strength.
With our money savings we can then
buy war savings stamps and perform
double service by giving the gov
eminent current funds with which to
buy the labor and materials so much
needed for war purposes which we
have refralned from using. That is
LOYALTY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
DRASTIC LIQUOR REGULATIONS

The commission on training camp
activities issues the following:
Upon recomm endation by repre-
sentatives of the Attorney General,
the Judge Advocate General of the
Army, and the War Department com
mission on training camp activities,
President Wilson and Secretary Bak-
er have made new regulations, which
prohibit the furnishing of liquor to
officers and men of the army any
where in the United States, even
within private homes, it was an
nounced officially by the War De
partment commission on training
camp activities. Serving Of liquor to
soldiers who are members of the fam
lily or bona fide guests in private
homes outside the Xtra-cantonment
zones has heretofore been permitted.
New 'sDry-Zone' Regulations
The revised regulations also estaD-
lish dry zones around every camp
where as many as $50 men have been
or shall be stationed for more than
80 days. The old regulations proyld-
ed such zones only around divisional
camps, embarkation camps, officers
training camps, and a number OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association The Association
is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly Of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
slres to put away little money.
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund. to
draw on when sick or out Of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industrl-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
It is for Societies, FrAternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
II is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
a fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
.Rn ono Iapa n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Lafayette, we are here. p PERISH
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
PAID ADVERTISING
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-1Oc per
pound in 12h, 26, so or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

soLENIINK Special Agent man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
WILSON,

WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States.
The White House, June ., 1918.
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
War Department, June 2, 1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our $40 lumber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Food wasted is food lost and no
money can replace it.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

1890 she became attached to
the Eastern Star aud in 1911
organized Evergreen chapter
No 36 which to-day claims a
membership ofs3 with a treas
ury reaching into the thou
sands Of dollars.
Mrs. o BRYANT has served
Prince Hall Grand chapter of
the Kansas Colorado jurisdic
ton in capacity Of Grand Lect
urer, Grand Secretary. Grand
Asst Matron and now has the
distinguished honor of being
unanimously elected to the
position of Grand Matronship
TO guide and direct the order
for destiny tor one year. Their
membership is 2I82 at the
present. Colorado is proud to
be thus honored by her own.
Colorado Lone Star Chapter
was we'll represented in the
official personnel in the per-
son of Mrs, Clinkscale elected
as the Grand Associate Con
ductress, Mrs. Efhe Walden,
appointed Grand Lecturer and
Mrs. Winchester of LaJunta
fills a position on the Star. The
Grand Chapter gave the Red
Gross $Ioo aud $500 in War
Saving Stamps.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
"SAY BOYS" THIS
IS SOME GIRL!

New York, N. Y.-Lucile
Derringer, IS years old, has
won the prize given by the
United States Steel Copora
tion for the employe turning
in the greatest number of
shells in their factories during
the month Of July.
Miss Derringer is d race wo
man who formerly was school
teacher. but quit the profession
to take the place of a man
called to the colors. Duri ng
the month she won the prize
the girl drew salary of
$IS2.75.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
COL lORED LIEUTENANT
HAS RIGHT dope"

New York, N. Y.-It was a
a Negro lieutenant, attached
to an American regiment. who
figured out accurately just
how far from Paris. France,
was the big gun which has been
bombarding that city from a
distance of 77 miles. He
measured the inclination of
two holes where the shell
went through two nearby
walls, and the rest was only .
question OF mathematics.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

program OF activities to organ
lied groups, unless the group
wishes such program. Any
assistance the League can i've
in helping to provide speakers
or ideas for programs, will be
cheerfully furnished.
Second 1rputs every young
woman in touch with clubs or
organizations, where she may
find interesting service work
and wholesome recreation.
Various organizations are CO
operating with the League to
provide centers where service
work and club activities may
be carried on, either in the
business centers or the girls
community.
A few ofthe Leagues many
forms OF activity are:
War service. Red Cross,
Surgical Dressing. Civilian
Relief. Knitting. Liberty Loan
Campaigns. Thrift and w. S.
S. sales. Food Conversation.
Liberty Associations Work,
Adoption of Fatherless child
dren of France and Belgian
War Babies, Rallies, Plays and
Pageants. Thrift Gardens,
Speakers Bureau.
Educational Work: First
Aid Lectures. War Talks, Con
servation Cooking. Dress Bud
gets. Americauization Glasses.
Efficiency Glasses, French and
other language study.
Hygiene.
Recreational: Picnic.
Hikes. Community Songs.
Folk Dancing. Swiming. Gym
nastics, Athletics, Contest,
Drilling. Community Get-to
gether Parties.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
authorizing him to proceed al
once to Camp Mead.

authorizing him to proceed at
once to Camp Mead.
Surgeon General Gorgas. of
of the United States Army, has
called for the enrolment of
5000 graduated nurses to en-
ter the service at the rate of
7.ooo a week. says he: THE
army todayis growing faster
than the nurse corps is increas-
ing. l therefore urge upon the
American Red Cross. through
its agencies. to bring to the
attention of the trained nurses
of this country the necessity of
immediate offer of service and
their enrolment in the Army
Nurse corps" With a rapid
increase of colored troops in
the army. the necessity of
larger numbers of colored
nurses will be apparent.
Women who desire to register
and enroll for service should
write TO Miss Jane Delano.
Headquarters of The Ameri-
can Red Cross. (Army Nurse
Section). or apply to the Red
Cross authorities in the locali-
ty in which they reside.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

THE RABBIT
Enthusiastic, but Wise to
Issues and Men


The Star sincerely that Negro and
has registered the primaries especially
this election have all the election commission
free phone and find the remaining times register
and then and register mean hundreds of dollars
your BOYS golden opportunities given them
shut off from them If fail register and don't
the primaries you cannot vote in the fall
Men of military thruout the being called
to the cols, and girls also being
those who remain behind be fill the places
of those who have from CITY, and
ion Therefore scrutnze carefully each and
his platform regardless OF whatever which
he be tied Make him stand the he be
champion the Negroes interest when
sailed will he directly indirectly lay down prejudice
O convenience
DON'T A STACKER
Make your choice stand the and thus prepare
help your country and great fight bsing
vanished simple democracy America and Colorado
Do share talking walking working and voting for the
best and in of need Do
let little sweeteEed water. ice cream dance music
your head and hearts such that you will
keep eye the rabbit Negroes part he gets after
election).
We may volunteer go the top in the commercial
world help speed winning the but the Ne
gro look after his (by mean
what he will from the you
then you will be overlooked When any Democrat Re
publican the Negro with faterna promises and then
falls down after. we loose faith in him.
No Negro women representatives, of any position the
State Capitol and all have there today antors and
messengers Do more1 Have paid the
The have shown along
that than the Republicans Don't filled with PARTISAN
ship that fail the Negroes interest Il
longer question OF Democrat Republican, but
what real recognition will you give our people, matter
who you m De you for Democrats
and Republicans the primaries but select and
don't fail Julius Gunter and James Noland the
democratic ticket and VIM NJ Vale and Hon l.. c. Phipps
the Republican ticket.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Washington.-Judging from
the constant reports being re
ceived complaining of dis
elimination against colored
soldiers by white Y. NC. A.
people. the word Christian.
fos which the "C.' seauds,
might appropriately be elimin
ated. Recently 4 letter was re
ceived telling of how a troop
of colored soldiers were over
joyed. on reaching a town ia
Franch. after a long. weary
hike. when they espied a house
on which was the sign "Ameri
can Y. M. c. A" The boys
threw up their hats and shout
ed for JOY, and made a dash
for the house. anticipating
they could get refreshments
there and bit Of rest after
their long hike. However. it is
reported when they reach the
door leading into a supposed
Christian retreat for soldiers
they we're met by the Aneri
can white man in charge who
bluntly told them they could
not be accommodated there:
that it was for whites. And
these blacks we're over there
in France to fight. with and for
the whites. for a world democ
racy. 1t is reported that the
white Y. M. c. A. officials are
to repress any complaints from
colored Y. M. C. A. workers
now in France. as to racial dis
elimination, and not to send to
France any colored Y. M. c.
A. wo kers as secretaries who
entertain strong person
views as to the right of colored
American soldiers being &C
corded just treatment without
discrimination. Today. it is re
ported, there are thirty color
ed Y. NJ. G. A. workers train
ed for overseas duty, who are
being held up in New York
because of white Y. M. C. A.
officials doubling the wisdom
of sending to France colored
men who believe that while
their own soldiers are fighting
tor democracy they should be
entitled to the justice democ
racies are supposed to stand
for.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
c0l0RED SAILOR CITED
DANIELS FOR BRAVERY

Washington D.C.-Ten men
were cited tor bravery by
Secty. of the Navy Josephus
Daniels in yesterdays bulletin.
among whom was Robert E.
Hill of las West 131st St. Hill
holds the rank of gunner's
mate.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Mrs. Corrinne O'Bryant. the
subject of our mention this
week was born in Denver and
educated in the Denver high
schools graduating from the
East Denver High school with
the class in 1000. She later at
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

tended Howard University at
Washing ton. d. c. and after
returning home became an ac-
tive member of Shorter A. M.
E. church and a teacher in one
OF the training classes of
Shorters Sunday school. In