davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19

Judge Kenneth Macintosh, former
ly of the King county superior court,
who was appointed to the state su-
preme court by Governor Lister to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge George E. Morris, was
sworn In Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
Roosevelt School Leads City

me f1rst Olympia school to report
Aoo per cent record for it's pupils
as purchasers of Thrift and War
Savings stamps, is the Rooseve,t
school, which also made the record
OF being the first to enrol all Of IT'S
pupils In the Junior Red Cross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
HERE NOW $1,063,000
COMMITTEE STRIVING FOR $780,
OOO MORE-HONOR WEEK
TOTAL 81 ,O51 600.

Thurston county, which finished
Honor Week, with a record of $451,-
500 and the states subscription of
100000, or $1,O51,6OO on a quota
of $265.000. winning an honor flag
with three stars, now has subscrip-
tions Of 41,063,150 on the Third Lib
erty Loan and during the remaining
two weeks of the campaign the local
committee has set another 100000
as its goal.
Counting the subscribers through
out the county as we'll As those at
the Olympia banks. Il H. estimated
that approximately $500 persons
have bought bonds during the first
two weeks of the drive" or this
number alta, including S99 at the
Sloan Shipyards and Capital City
Iron Works. subscribed at Olympia
banks during Honor Week.
or the towns outside of Olympia,
Bordeaux leads with subscriptions of
$40,550, the Tenino district, includ-
ing Bucoda and Mcintosh, coming
next with $4,000 and striving for
$4,000 or double its quota, and the
smaller mining town of Tono coming
In strong third with $21,5OO, or
double the amount allitted it, and a
100 per cent subscription. Union
Mills reports subscriptions of $13,-
500, Yelm has sent in 500 and Raj
nier $25,O0O.
Thursday subscriptions at the Cap
ital National bank totalled $944,7O0
with 1,S47 subscribers, while the
Olympia National reported total of
$66,950 with 469 subscribers, total
of 2,316 for the two banks.
Following is a list of those who
bought bonds at the local banks the
last three days of Honor Week:
A. NJ. kiso James Devine. Sr.
Clarence Lloyd Schmidt Est, Inc.
H. O. Stone Ivan L. Greed
j. A. Carlson Grand Lodge of
Al J. Munson Washington, A.
Florence Tunnard O. U. w.
+. S. Christopher Marie Jensen
Josephine KoskinenDr. +. A. Longaker
Alma E. Koskinen f. A. Young
w. f. Lloyd Euby Swan Young
b. F. Mann Pauline Mcbride
r. F. Connolly John Crawford
E. d. Ridely Mrs. Margaret Ran
~. w. NOVEL; kline Bronson
Ada s. NOVEL; f. o. Robbins
c. B. Jaynes r. II. Fry
Mrs. F. w. CrombieLiZzie Isabel Nc
Bess Crombie Guire
Hilda J. BrautiganA. c. Stevens
Stanley iBrautigan w. Brislawn
Louis p Brautigan!'. F. McKenna
Olympia Aerie No. Mrs. j. c. Sans
21, r. o. r. Iaul II. Neuffer
Samuel +. Smith G, Nommensen
Fl. L. Hughes Georgiana M. Blan-
Mrs. NJ. Tierney kenship
Martin Tierney G. p. Giles
Bert Kjilland Arthur w. Rober-
Sara X. Titus sor
Helen NJ. RobersonG. r. Campbell
Rachel Z. Wilson Mrs. 8. Musgrove
A. ]. Weston Jesse T. Mills
Mrs. IT, L. Knox Edw. w. Robertson
Cora +. Knox j. G.. Cook
Allen White Capital City Iron
Mrs. Mary Reed Works
c. b. Reed Mrs. TN Chambers
w. II. Algier H. r. Hill
J. l.. Brickner r. f. Perry
Marion Bunce = r. Houghton
Connie Church Mrs. Daisy Drewry
Ara Adams Hester S. Brown
r. G. Wright Mrs. G. +. Meyer
Paul c. Hermann Vera Harris
J. A. Lacasse Elizabeth Harris
J. r. Johnston Il. Harris
Fl. l.. Underwood A. L. Cagwin
Everett &. Rohr Alys Houghton
+. I. Carey Nettie c. Houghtor
Continued on Page Four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19

Continued on Page Four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
KNOX IS ANTAGON|sT|G
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Pennsylvania Senator Wants Its For.
nation Put OF Until After
PcHSc Is Signed.
HAS ALTERNATIVE PROPOSAL
Suggests New Declaration by This
Country, Relating to Liberties OF
European Nations, Corresponding
to Monroe Doctrine.
IRy NSsociatcd rrcss. l

WASHINGTON. December lS.--De-
claring that the widest diversity of
opinion exists regarding formation of
a league OF nations and on the deiini-
ton of freedom OF tho seas. Senator
Knox. or Pcnnsy lvania. formerly Sec
rotary OF state. III an address TO the
Senate to-day urged poStponcmcnt o.:
these questions until after tho peace
conference.
Just before Senator Knox spoke. the
Foreign Relations Committee had de-
cided 10 delay. action ur,j Saturday
on ms resolution which would record
the senate III favor OF such postpone
mcnt. and also call for the withdrawal
OF American military aud naval forces
from Europe. and abroention OF the
ifcSIdcntS extraordinary war powers
CHAIRMAN Hitchcock said later that
division of opinion in the committee
on the resolution was not confined to
parry lines. lie would not predict
The Junction of the peace conference,
senator Knox declared in the Senate
= to settle issues with the enemy
tcNision OF the marine laws and Il
League OF nations. he said. are issues
between the allies themselves" and
Gated with simple demand Of the
peace treaty.
Instead OF a league OF nations. Sem
ator Knox suggested definite en-
tcntc provided it be small and natural
one, bringing only limited and appro-
pirate obligations" The league OF ma
tons he said, should await cXhaus-
tive consideration.
Even without an entente" the SEN
atdr said except for the unfinished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
NIINI,TJK. AL,I,yA,.
SPILLMAN ENTERS PROTEST
Fnrncr Chief of Farm MnnnScme
once objects to Secretary IIOus-
toms Stntcmcnt.
/ Bv Associated rres

i'N associated lreSS.
WASHINGTON, December lS-In a
letter to-day to Chairman core. OF the
senate Agriculture Committee; w j.
Spil!inan. former chief of the Depart
!ncnt OF ASriculturcs office of farm
management. took exception to the re-
cent statement Of Secretary Houston
mat the department was without trust
worthy estimates of the cost OF farm
production Mr.. Spilman reviewed at
length investigations made by his Of
lice. and added:
There is no possibility. no matter
how extensive the investigation. OF
getting NOR" than reasonably accu-
,ate approx imation to a final result
TINS was done In the irvestigat lions
Mr.. Spillman cOntcnded that the
farmers are entitled to know the re-
suits obtained and to say whether tho
reports prepared on wheat growing
represent the facts in the case. He
also suggested tina, the committee is
entitled I" know why the work OF his
office in this connection was suspended
;hrec months last fall and winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
SEND PACKAGE TO MOTHER"
Wounded American soldier In France
writes lied Cross nv Ia His
Christmas ItoN.
Ny Nssociatcd Press. ]

WASHINGTON. December 1S.-Thc
american Red Cross has found an
American soldier who does not want a
Christmas box. He is Private X H.
Satarick. Of Long Island City. y. Y.
wounded III action and now under
treatment AT the base hospital in Al
lcry, France. In letter forwarded to
Red Cross HEADQUARTERS here from the
organizations Paris branch, Private
Safaricli says
are going TO receive Christmas pack
ages from the American Rcd Cross this
year. l ask Of YOU a great favor. In
stead Of sending me my package for
ward il to the only one | left behind.
mother. and kindly mention my name
Tor years back. hut things look pretty
unbriSht outside"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve il with Dir. Bells
Pine-Tar-lIOncy

Are YOU going 10 let it stick AMI
become a chronic condition
OF course not Not when you know
YOU have preparation like Dr. Bells
finc- Tar-ii"ney 10 loosen il up and SO
allow Nature {" rid YOU Of IL.
The first dose vii! produce gratifv-
ing results. The second and third Will
convince YOU that Or. Bells Pinc-Tar-
'toneN is An enemy 10 Il cold.
Thc preparation is second to none
for its soothing. relieving effects.
coughs, In grippe. bronchitis asthma
cannot Withstand an attack by Or.
Bells ine-Tar-lioncy Economical.
3rc. cOc. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

It's such relief to find just what you van:
without having to shop and shop around for
it. Hundreds commenting on the COM
pleteness of the Nv. & y. stocks They contain
the very things you want, and the prices are
quito bit lower than those elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

act The others wero found guilty Of
conspiracy TO violate the act.
The specific charge was the conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
EDITORS ARE SENTENCED
Entire stan OF PHILADELPHIA ruEcblstt
Given Prison Terms
ESplouaEc Charge.

PHILADELPHIA. December 49,
Louis Werner amd Dr. Martin Darkow
editors OF the Philadelphia Tascblatt.
were sentenced to five years imprison-
menl in the Federal prison AZ Atlanta
to-day by Judge Dickinson in the
United States District Court. HGrmau
I.emke. business manager OF the paper.
was sentenced to two years in tho
same prison. and Peter Schacfer. pres
idcns. and Paui Nosel. treasurer. OF
the concern. were sentenced to one
year each in the Trenton prison.
An appeal for suspension OF sentence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

business of enforcing and insuring
without 'entanglcment' whatever. place
In advance at the service OF the worlds
peace. II seriously threatenpcd. tho
whoie or It's influence ana OF It's potcn-
ttal power. This can bc done, by a
new declarat ton OF some correspond
cnHe to tho Monroe Doctrine, a declara-
Ton that n mc,lacc 20 the liberty az
Europe is Il menace to America. and
that America Will consult her friends
ana prepare FOR action II ever such
menace shall arise again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
virriutan. Held Prisoner. Released.

WASHINGTON. DeccmDc- iS.--NSamcs
OK eighty American soldiers who have
arrived safely in France from Ger
man prison camps were made public
tonight by the War Depa rtmcnt The
list includes the following enlisted
men: Ivy l.. Miller. Ration. La. Frank
NJ. Jones montgomery. Ala: Carl H.
Reese. olinEer. Va; Harry G. Rowe
Pulaski. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall las: twelve hours Nnnc
liaintait last twrnty-four hours None
Deficiency since March I.... l"l
pchclcncy since January ] $500. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

f.ocnI UbNcrNntiOns ut = =. VI
Temperatures. 81: humidity, %: wind
northeast: wind velocity q
miles: weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
ASKS AMERICAN SUPREMACY
Town COuncfl Of khrlsbnd Makes
Unique Request to Washington
Government,
fBy Associated Prcss.l

IBN Associated FrcSs.I
COPENHAGEN. December lS.--The
Polish government has declared Itself
ready TO conclude a military and uo-
litical alliance with the entente ma
tons. according to the Cologne Gazette.
Dispatches from Vienna TO the same
newspaper report that the Town Coun-
Gil Of Karlshad has asked President
Wilson to recognize Earlsbad az an in
dependent republic under American
Suprnnlacy'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Loser PrOnelIrr Hlnde

I LONDON. December lS-Thc Aneri-
mere. HNoyemHer j.. which arrived AT
sCsue December 2. Win cargo OF
speller blade during the voyage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

supreme Court was granted by the
court. ball being fixed at $40, 900 for
each. Werner and Darkow wcrc con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
The Weather
Furnished by L. s. Weather bureau,
Local Temperature Yc.t.rd,,

- noon temperatures IL
- NJ. temperature IL
T. NJ. temperature 20
M;tNl'huhl temperature TO u. NJ. ! Z;
Minimum Temperatures to ) H. NJ 70
McAn temperature yesterday 10
;NornhI temperature Tor this date. 10
Deficiency yesterday n
bcncicncE since March l....... ~
deficiency since January L.. 800
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19
TO THE DRAFTED

To you fortunate ones who are about to go forward to that long battle line where the armies of autocracy and oppression are fac ing the armies of the free, con gratulations and Godspeed!
 You go, not as reluctant vic tims of misfortune or fatal chance, but rather as our chosen ones; the pick and flower of our manhood, whole of body, sound in mind and spirit what all of us should like to be. Aud we who are too old or too weak, or in some other respect united to go in body, shall go with you in spirit. We know that we ask much of you, ard we expect much, for we expect things in keeping with our great traditions things born of the spirit of Nathan Hale, but we know that we shall not be disappointed.
 In imagination and in sym pathy we shall be there with you
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19
THE KID ENLISTS

The Kid has gone to the colors And we don't know what to say; The Kid we have loved and cuddlcd Stepped out for the flag today. We thought him a child, baby, With never care at all, But his country called him man-sizc, And the Kid has heard the call. He paused to watch the recruiting, Where, fired by the fife and drum, He bowed his head to Old Glory And thought that it whispered
 "Come"' Tho Kid, not being stacker, Stood forth with pat lot joy To add his name to the roster, And, God, we're proud of the boy! Tho Kid has gone 10 the toors. It seems but little while Since he drilled a :hoolboy army In truly martial style. But now he's man, a soldier, And we lend him listening ear, For his heart is heart all loyal, Unscourged by the curse of fear. His dad, when we told him, shuddered His mother-God bless her-cred! Yet, blest with mother nature, She wept with mother pride. But he whose old shoulders straight
 ened
 Was grandad-for memory ran To years when he, too, q youngster, Was changed by the flag to man
 Anon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

on tho firing line, and at home we shall do all that we can to make you comfortable and con tent. We shall pray that you may return in safety, but even more fervently we shall pray that your courage may not flag or the edge of your determination be duIled.
 You arc to fight in the noblest cause in which man ever took up arms, and for a nation the most generous in all the world to her soldier sons. You go with her blessing. for she trusts you; and be sure that, whether you return or not, she will hold your names in honor and grateful memory until the end of me.-Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19
DRAMATIC ACTION ON HIGH SEAS

Washington, Dec. l.-American de stroyers have sunk considers bio num- Der of German U-boats. The first of a series of descriptions pOrtraying the battles between these destroyers and enemy submarines was made public by the committee on public information today. The date of the frs: encounter. iu which the U-boat apparently WIS sunk, in view of fleet of merchant ships under convoy is withheld, as Is the name of the destroyer engaged.
 The account as prepared from the navy departments report follows:
 "The American destroyer first sighted the submarine ia the early morning of a clear day. The sea was entirely calm with hardly a ripple of foam. The submarine was running submerged with only her periscOpe showing. A ! largenumber of merchant ships were i 1 sight.
 The U-boat was less than a mile of the port beam of the destroyer and fol- 1 lowing a parallel course in an opposite direction when the periscope was dis cerned. It was throwing up a column of water several feet in height, so like nearly spent torpedo that the officer on deck thought for minute that this was what it was.
 "The next minute the destroyer changed it's course sharply to the left and it headed for the U-boat at full speed. At the same time the forward gun opened fire on the periscope. The commanding officer ordered course steered that would bring the destroyer accross the wake of the U-boat little to the rear of the periscope.
 "As the destroyer dashed across the line of bubbles, a deep charge was dropped and column of clear water shot thirty feet into the air. The des- troyer turned to the right, swiftly cir cling, and the starboard gun opened on the periscope as she came across the U-boat's wake again Again d col | uIuu Ol Clo6t NdtSI SAo"oo tA6s AhS depth charge had not reached it mark.
 "Another quick turn to the right brought the starboard gun to bear, but this time the destroyer turned so sharply that she was able to come down for the third attack in the wake of the submarine. The third torpedo charge brought up 8 column of clear water and the destroyer wheeled once more, this time to the left, and all the port guns opened up, but without visi ble results.
 "The last time the destroyer came to the attack exactly in the wake of the U-boat and ceased firing. As she neared the end of the llne of bubbles, the fourth depth charge was let go and there followed widespread boiling of the surface of the sea, largo bubbles and at last heavy film of oil.
 "The destroyer spent some time looking for further trace of the U-hoat. but none were found. She then pro- ceeded on her course.
 "The engagement lasted twenty two minutes"
 The engagement brought letter of appreciation from the British admi- ralty for the efficient and seamanlike conduct of the officers and crew of the American destroyer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19
MIR. FISHER MADE GOOD TIME

William Fisher, the father of Mrs. Charlie Ross, arrived yesterday from Aniak, in the Kuskokwim Mir. Fisher came by way of Iditarod and made the trip in only nineteen days. He arrived in fine spirit and reports an excellent journey.-Nome Industrial Worker Dec. 5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

The question, "Is Kerensky a big enough man to lead the Rus sians?" has been answered in the affirmative. He is about two jumps ahead of them. Chicago Tribune.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19
KATIE ENTERTAINED VERY POSITIVE VIEWS

Congressional Record, Sept. IT, 9l7.) Senator Arkansas have brief editorial r eny published Arkansas Gazette embracing eero aeSe Pruan girl friend giving the viewpoint the eop concerning the superiority of Prussia over other peoples six unanimous that be printed in the Record
 THE LETTER OF A pRUss1AN
 young Prussan possibly still school girl and the daughter of the state counoor Of ~ year friend in Switzerland and h's re- epse which first published in the Edinburgh S'o'""' ID lf ~ Frankfort on Oder July 2o 1916.
 My of your last letter would have hurt that thoughts Of gorouS war re- suited from sheer ignorance
 You are in country rendered influence of old o: liberty which at least two cen behind You in need Of good dose Of Pruan culture.
 you with French sympshies can the heart of young German girl passionaey Speaking oft my said Chdrn Germany is getting too small TOT ne va shall have to go to France again room" s fault if France will not understand that more money land necessary for us?
 that soldiers have been very cruel to the Belgian abbe speak also of the destruction Of Rheims of burning of villages and towns Wel that other undertaking are past masters In the making of
 You have great deal you standard and you has been far mere bagatele compared with what will follow.
 fact there but worthy Of ruling tho already attained the highest degree Of c zation Prussans for though Germans world the Prussan undoubtedly par excellence among the Germans
 nations them unfortunately the Swiss are of worth That why have always been so proud of being true Prussan
 Yesterday again explained convncngy that our also Prussan That quite Bible tells that the German God created image H then all descended from Adam and his only Prussian least Germans ought the world and that all who push on and prosper belong admit that that logic and that God with Germany above everything"
 wished this Is it not shameful that who have right of existence on the earth wish o diminish the divine and the others are why emperor has decided to put a .nd to all these injuce the weeds Do understand that now?
 remain, your school friend,
 noabe that the agree that their country is of dose they have before thei tho dose that Belgium go this Prussian girl assor desired this connection with the formu hch would fain believe that i've not makn on peop Katie Hames father who govern ocia before the broke out ths getting small that i've shall have 20 gain But Emperor William contnuai forced and this echoed by the other natonshave "a great the Prussan standard Ihe torpedo ships without warning ana send thousand and children They will cathdral bombs and children kill wounded men in hospitals
 vo feel safe in saving amable wema or But forth the Prussia ghtfulne She in the gent oras ona might find girls the remorsee that Germany She has under the spell be onomania that Germany divine commission ominae the world
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

The big revolt came when the simple. minded Russians disccV cred that a provisional govern, ment has nothing to do with pro visions. Chicago Tribune.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

On January II the government fixed the price on copper for tho next four months at 23l cents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

Evidently Germany is doing it's laughing at the United States army while the laughing is good. -Em poria Gazette.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

The watch on the Rhine will soon become an alarm clock. - Kansas City Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-19

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.