davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
DON'T BE MIsLED.

Warning! Don't be misled by peace talk!
Now is not the time to relax any effort, whether in
raising funds troops OF work in industry. Ger
many before now has staged a revolution to inn
press her neighbors md get certain consideration
but when the occasion passed Bismarck said
Hush and the matter was over.
Now is the time that the most strenuous eff
forts are needed Every Pro-German, every paci-
fist sdueals peace. Some papers play up every ru-
NOR though they know there can be nothing to it.
Others more conservative are forced to follow
Even though retracted the next day damage is
DONE The effect on the Liberty Loan and other
activities is marked.
Could there be a more effective way to play
into the hands of the Hun?
The lowly Pinto bean in couple Of short
years has developed from an obscure place as a
mere Mexican garden product, and a chief ingred-
lent of chilli to national position in the list Of the
nations staple food stuffs. Just now this whole
some article is being threshed and marketed and
many Jan American farmer is financially ahead
thereby. Great has become the Pinto and may
its demand Increase
d. ID. Nicholson, state chairman says that the
Fourth Liberty Loan was raised in Colorado easier
than any preceding Liberty Loan which indicates
the spirit and state pride Of the Colorado people
admirably. Mr.. Nicholson also adds that this
spirit has only been created through the active
and continuous support Of the press Of the state"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

Hardy's. :" ooA aC
W. Joseph Adamek went to LaJunta
Senator John Hasty was in town
saturday looking up his political
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

PrOwers county has once more put
her shoulder to the wheel, and gone
over the top in the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
Diarrhoea In Children.

Fof diarrhoea in children one
yea! year old or older, you will find
year lod or older, you will find
nnoInlng better than Chamberlain's
Conc and Diarrhoea Remedy fol
loWeS by q dose of castor oil. n
should be kept at hand and given
as soon as the first unnat,lral
looseness OF the bowels appears.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

The consolidated war work cam
paign begins Nov. 11th. Watch this
column for further information
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24

at Hardy's. ~ s"i'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
BROWN Is SUPERINTENDENT.
Former Official Again in Charge of
Schools Of County.

ThurstOn county now has a new
school superintendent, Fred J.
Brown, who was appointed by the
commissioners last week to succeed
0. C. Goss, resigned, having taken
charge of the work Monday. Mr..
Brown is a candidate for election to
that Office this fall ON the Republi-
can ticket and is unopposed.
The work is not new to him, for
he served the county in that capa-
city from 1903 to 1907, and prior
to that he had been county engineer.
After his second term had expired
he was principal of the Lincoln
school and later went to Grandview
Wash, as city superintendent. He is
widely known throughout the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
BOND PAYMENTS ARE
PUT ON NEW BASIS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT AN.
NOUNCES CHANGES-BANK !
REDUCE INSTALLMENTS.

The treasury department an
nounced this week that purchasers OF
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds under the
government installment plan will be
required to pay 10 per cent when
making their application instead OF
5 per cent. as on the three previous
loans, the initial payment being In
creased to discourage the practice OF
some persons in the past of failing to
carry out the installments after sub
scribing.
The department. however, is more
lenient on the payment of the remain.
der of the subscription. allowing four
installments instead of three, the first
of 20 per cent being due November
21, the second 30 per cent December
10. the third 20 per cent January 16
and the remaining 80 per cent jan
uary 80.
Local banks, however, will continue
to offer easier terms to purchasers
though they have reduced the term OF
the payments from nine months to
five. Under their new plan, 10 pei
cent is to be paid in cash as hereto.
fore and 10 per cent in 80 days. but
from then on the payments are to be
at the rate Of 20 per cent q month
until the bond is fully paid for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
TROY NAMED ATTORNEY
FOR Government BUREAU
Local Democrat Selected as State
Counsel for Alien Property GUS
tO<lian, A. Mitchell Palmer.

Political as we'll as professional
recognition is represented in the ap-
pointment. announced this week, OF
Attorney P. M. Troy of this city as
counsel custodian for the state of
Washington for the federal alien
property. the selection being made by
A. Mitchell Palmer. the custodian.
Besides having represented this
county on the Democratic state cen.
trail committee for some years, Mr.
Troy helped organize the first Wilson
club in this state in 1911 and was a
delegate to the Baltimore convention
. where President Wilson was first
nominated for the presidency.
Under his new appointment, Mr.
Troy will have charge of the legal
work in this state of the alien prop
erty bureau, representing Custodian
Palmer in court anil on alien claims
before the industrial insurance com
mission, and handling various Other
departmental matters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
60 TO FORT MCDOWELL
State Called On to Furnish 200 More
This Month Under New
Policy.

The state of Washington Is called
on to send 200 limited service men to
Fort Mcdowell between September 80
and October 4. under orders issued
this week by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, calling total of 1900
from "a states and the District of
Columbia.
At the same time Camp Lewis Of
fcers were notified that. under the
new policy of the war department
limited service men are to be taken
overseas for the American expedition
ary force and, in order to conserve the
man power Of the nation. every man
who is physically fit for combatant
service overseas Is to be used solely
for that purpose
The new policy Is taken to indicate
that many men now in the Quarter
masters Corps and other organiza-
tions of like character who are phys
ically fit for combatant service will
be sent overseas and limited service
men called in the draft to take their
places.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
BANQUET FOR new
SA|PYARD CHIEFS
MANAGER KUHNS AND SUPERIN.
TENDENT HEATH TO BE
CHAMBERS GUESTS.

J. d. Kuhns, the new manager, and
E. w. Heath, the new superintend-
ent, of the Sloan Shipyards of this
city, who took charge of the COM
pany's affairs Tuesday morning, are
to be guests of honor at the regular
luncheon of the Chamber of Com.
merce at Meath's next Wednesday,
which the people of the city generally
are urged to attend to give the new
officials a royal welcome.
Mr.. kuhns comes to Olympia from
Indiana. where he was manager Of a
large sash and door factory un I'll
he came to the Coast recently and be-
came connected with the Anacortes
Shipbuilding comany. Mr.. Heath has
been a shipbuilder for 20 years. has
the reputation of being one of the
most capable men in the business on
the Pacific Coast, and until recently
was superintendent of the Tacoma
Shipbuilding company's yard.
T. 0. Waldo. who was manager OF
the local yard for some months until
this change, was transferred to che
Anacortes yard.
The change Is expected to resul,
in a more efficient management of af-
fairs at the local plant and the speed
Ter construction of vessels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
STATE TAX To Be
HALF MILL HIGHER
ALL OFFICERS EXCEPT TWO ASK
MORE EXPENSE MONEY FOR
NEXT YEAR.

Confronted with department esti-
mates showing prospective total in
crease of $96S,435 in the cost of
state government for the next two
years, the state board of equalization
has increased the state levy SO hun
dredths of mill for 1918. This will
bring the next total tax collection for
state purposes up to $9,24O,574, as
compared to $s,3O0,6s9 in 1917.
The average assessment valuation
ratio on which the counties will be
assessed for state purposes is 41.58
in 1918, compared to 41.6O in 1917.
In raising the millage levy the state
board also increased the total assess
ment vaulation 35,938.644, bringing
it up to 1,O35, ,938.644. /,
This years state levy is increased
As hundredths of mill for the state
general fund and IA hundredths of a
mill for state schools. The state gen.
eral fund pays operating cost of state
government, Of which practically all
departments except the state land
commissioner and state tax commits
sioner ask increases, some Of them
exceeding 100000 for the next bien-
mum. Land Commissioner Clark v.
Savidge figures a reduction of $3,734
and Clark r. Jackson, tax commits
sioner, decreases his estimate $3.50.
Prospective increases of salaries for
Office employees and higher costs OF
operation, both due to war conditions
generally inuuence the toal increased
estimates, although Commissioner H
O. Fishback includes an item Of $780,.
900 for better fire protection and
Commissioner E. F. Benson Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. asks $4,000
for determination of destructive ami
mails
This years increased school levy Is
due, 1t is said, to an increase of school
children from 31O,330 last year to
336,237 in 1918. The state raises
$40 for each school child annually
bringing the total now provided tc
$3,362,37O, of which more than ST.
100000 is paid by interest from
school fund Investments.
EQualized valuation of steam roads
is fixed this year at $138,355.179;
electric roads. $1S.702,09S; tele.
graph, $31O.774.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

Everyhings set' for the opening Saturday Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign Thurston which the
this county asked by the subscribe
worth of Liberty Bonds almost three times
the quota the Third drive and 100000 than
subscribed then.
The total of for the nation makes this largest
financing promotion attempted by nation in the worlds history
Honor Week. during which the committee directing local
drive hopes the couny will be subscribed ends Sat
uday Octber and in anticipation the realization the goal
banquet to be given the Eks club clock that evening" for
the Liberty Loan and families.
special program being arranged banquet Chair
Oeay the campaign committee hopes have
the battlefront They and other
speakers will address the workers
The county has been organized effectively for this
pagn than of the Others district having active
member the committee of them members Of experience
drive and each section of the county has been assigned
whole quota This appoonmen published else
where in this issue.
industrial division the committee work the IN
which the reorganization has made for the
the unions of the city cooperating committee which has
charge of the work the organized craftsmen
special duty for this committee at the shipyards
George Miller employed at the yard being selected
the take charge Of the campaign there The hpyads
striving 100 record and they hope make
during Honor Week.
regular the Chamber of Commerce Meaths
Wednesday devoted entirely the Fourth Liberty Loan
Savdg land commissioner delivered stirring
George D. Prgmore, chairman of the subcommittee
Advertising obtained donations of and hapage adver
tisemens from various local merchants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
AL TO HAVE CHANCE TO
DO PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Branches Of County Council Of De-
fonso Being Organized In
Each Precinct.

All the citizens of Thurston county
are to be given an opportunity to
pledge themselves to aid in various
war activities, through the organiza-
ton in each precinct OF branches of
the County Council of Defense, un-
der the new organization plan pro-
posed by the State Council. Attorney
George F. Yantis is in charge Of the
work in this county.
Meetings have already been held
in several districts of the county. and
Friday evening the residents Of Olym-
pia we're called to gather at meeting
places In their precincts, where they
signed the pledge Of patriotic service.
The local Four-Minute men are CO.
operating in the work with special
addresses on war topics and the gath
erings will be continued throughout
the county until every precinct has
been visited and given an opportunity
to organize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

SPECIAL SERVICE FOR ALLIES
Sunday Evening Prayer at st. Johns
Will BE Patriotic in Nature.

A special service of intercession
for all the Allies and their armed
forces will be conducted at st. Johns
Episcopal church next Sunday eve
ming. Thanksgivings will be salt.
for the measure of victory won, and
prayers for . continuance of victory.
The special music for the evening,
in addition to the usual choral even
song, will be "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" "Marsellaise." "The
Belgian Anthem" America" and
"Star Spangled Banner The rec
tor, the Rev. r. Franklin Hart, will
give an address describing in brief
the service to the common goou
which each Ally has so far rendered
and intends to render.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
SH|PyARD WORKER DIES
FROM INJURIES TUESDAY
Carpenter Falls 20 Feet From SCaf-
fold - Funeral Services
Thursday.

Joseph F. Miller, carpenter at
the Sloan shipyards. died at ST.
Peters hospital Tuesday evening
from injuries sustained when he fell
from q 2O-foot scaffold at the yard
at ii O'Clock. that morning.
Miller came here from Spokane last
March and had been working at the
shipyards since. He was member
of Carpenters and Joiners local
union No. 956 and is survived by a
widow and two children, who re-
turned to Spokane about three weeks
ago after spending the summer in
Olympia.
The funeral took place at the
Jesse T Mills chapel Thursday morn
ing. members of Local No 956 at
tending in body. The remains
were shipped to Spokane for inter-
ment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

explained that the one-delivery z0ne
system was requested to conserve
man-power and materials, gasoline
and tires. which the government
needs. The merchants divided the
city into five zones, fixed tho hour for
the delivery in each to leave their
store. ruled that orders must be re-
ceived 4 half hour before that time,
and discontinued entirely all deliv-
cries into the country.
The new system Is to go into effect
next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
COMMISSIONERS GUT
OFF COUNTY AGENT
ELIMINATE ALLOWANCE FOR OF.
FICE FROM BUDGET FOR
NEXT YEAR.

Thurston county will not have q
county agriculturalist after Novem-
Der II, the commissioners decided
this week in eliminating from the
budget as originally proposed $3.50
that had been included in the current
expense fund for this office.
This is the second time in the past
few years that the Office has been es-
tabished and then discontinued. The
commissioners say that the move has
been contemplated for some time and
it is reported that last August they
notified tho State College extension
department that c. H. Bergstrom,
who has been agriculturist for the
pest two years, would not be re-em-
ployed.
Later a representative of the de-
partment visited Olympia and con-
suited with them, but the commits
sioners received no recommendations
as to Bergstrom's successor and de-
cided Monday to strike the item en-.
tirely from the budget.
Tho state and federal government
cooperate with the county in paying
the expense Of the department end
the appointment Of the agriculturist
is made on the recommendation of
the State College. The term Of A. ].
Seltzer as deputy will expire at the
same time as Bergstrom's.
In explanation of the commits
sioners' action Commissioner Sans is
quoted rs saying that "the move has
been under consideration for several
weeks as the commissioners felt the
taxpayers Of the county were not re-
ceiving sufficient value from the de-
partment in proportion to its cost"
Friction that developed this sum-
mer between the department and the
Thurston County Dairy & Produce as
sociation, which 1t helped to organize
a year ago. is said to have had some
influence on the commissioners ear
lier notice to the State College of
their decision not to re-employ Berg
strom.
The budget will not be finally
adopted until the commissioners
meeting the first Monday in October.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

Five hundred limited service reg
istrants of the state are to be sent
to the Vancouver barracks October
IA and Is for assignment to the
spruce porduction division. under or
ders received by Captain Irwin w.
ziegaus. state draft officer, from the
provost marshal general Thursday.
Under the call Thurston county will
send seven men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
ONE DELIVERY SYSTEM
TO START HERE MONDAY
Merchants Adopt New Plan, Dtvid-
ing City Into Five Zones for
Delivery Purposes.

A zone system of delivery with one
trip to be made in each zone at 4 reg
ular time each day, was adopted by
the merchants OF Olympia and Tum-
water at meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday night, at the
request of the committee on CONNER
cal economy of the State Council OF
Defense.
L. B. Faulkner, chairman OF this
committee for Thurston and Mason
counties. presided at the meeting and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

Two local registrants who an
swered the recent call for limited
service men to'act as clerks, have re-
ceived their assignments. Private
Felix Donges. formerly employed by
the Olympia National bank Is one Of
three assigned to duty with the state
draft headquarters here, and Private
Fred Hepp. an employe Of the Union
Lumber company, is assisting the
local draft board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
: !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. : : !.
!. ALLIES HAVE PASSED THE .
: CREST, GENERAL FOCH !
!. SAYS. .

+ The enemy is shaken up and !
= down. but still holding out. You :!
!. must not think we shall got to ::
! the Rhine Immediately. We ::
!. have passed over the crest and ::
+ are now going down hill. II ::
!: we gather impetus as We go. like I
!: a rolling ball. so much the bet :!
j. ter" :
:: General Foch, genera'issimO :
j. of all the Allied armies in !
!. France, made this statement In I
f. an interview Wednesday. !
/. !. + = !. !. 1. !. !. !. + !. :. !. : Z: !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

The retail price of butter on the
local market has jumped to 73 cents
. pound for the best creamery grade.
the highest price paid for years,
while other grades are selling at so
and 65 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27
SEEK TO RAISE CoUMTY'S QUOTA OF
$725,000 IN HONOR WEEK

LARGEST BOND SELLING CAMPAIGN IN WORLDS HISTORY
FOR TOTAL OF seooo,ooo,ooo STARTS SATURDAY
COUNTY THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED AND EACH DIS
TR1cT ASSIGNED IT'S SHARE VETERANS OF
ALLIED ARMIES TO BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 5 FOR LOCAL
WORKERS sHIPYARDs STRIVING
FOR 100 PER CENT RECORD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-27

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign starts Saturday.
Honor Week ends October 5.
Thurston countys quota of the 900 total is
$7250OO than twice large any previous
= pagn.
The states quota is sos, 800.
Raise the county's quota during Honor Week" is
T the local committees battle-cry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
THE I. NJ. G. \. NOTES

Last Friday night the Blues and
Reds made their first drive and both
sides are happy over the great begin
ming. Watch General Ball and Gen
eral Slaton.
At an early hour Saturday morn
ing, August 3rd, the sad news came
to Us that one of our faithful direc-
tors had fallen asleep, in the person
of Col. Thomas M. Crump. We will
miss him, for he would give his very
last that the work. Of the Y. M. C. A.
might be a success. We cannot
count the men who were led to ac-
ceDt Christ by the many soul stirring
songs that he sang in our many evan
gelistic meetings. Sleep on. brother,
and we all will soon join you.
Every man and boy found much to
do last Sunday, thus everybody was
kept busy for our Master.
The workers were out in full at
$3.50 a. m, and the meeting was a
good one.
At 10 a. M, the work in the city
Jail, home and penitentiary was a
great blessing to everybody. Men
keep up good heart and your cf.
forts will be crowned with great sue
cess.
The boys at p. M, met Commit
tecman George w. Howell at the Y
M. G. A. Building, and the meeting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
LABOR DAY PICNIC.

Stop, look, listen! Are yOn going?
Going where? TO Lecost. Midlothian
Va, the new Fish Pond and Picnic
Ground for Colorcd People. There
will be a large picnic given there for
the benefit OF the now Help One An
other Club and wc are asking every
colorcd man, woman and child to meet
us at Leeco on Labor Day, Monday,
September Q, 1918. All persons from
IIopcwell will start from Drcamland
Park.
We also ask every colored man or
woman who has an automobile to help
us on that day. There will be some
Of the best men and women Of the
race to speak to you on that day.
Edward MaElvcnc. Proprietor, ad
dress Box ZIG. City Point, Va. or Box
Midlothian, Va. The boy with the
yellow Hudson Car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10
was n great hit. The boys enjoyed
the address

was n great hit. The boys enjoyed
the address.
Capt. +. w. Ball rounded up the
Stacker very we'll and the men en-
joycd the address. Subject, Get
Together" The music was a live
wire. Capt. G.. b. CASTOR played the
piano.
Every man is asked to he on time
Sunday, ready for hard work and the
other man.
a special meeting for the workers,
$50 n. M, at the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing.
All boys are invited to tho Y. NJ.
c. A. building at 4 p. M, to the great
meeting for boys.
Mr.. G. NJ. Taylor will address the
men at $50 p. M, at the Y. nj. G. a
building. Subject, Prayer" All
mon are invited to come, and let us
not forget the boys over here and
oyer there. Help US to make the
music go. Come.
The Y. NJ. G. A. is still pleading
for prayer, so you and your home
are asked to have special prayer for
this world wide work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-08-10

wounded American oldiers, most OF
them from Chicago, are among the
Survivors of the Australian .ambu-
lance transport Warilda, torpedocd
and sunk without warning at /
o'clock Saturday. Survivors of the
disaster have been landed here. No
other Americans are said to have
been aboard the Warilda. The vcs-
sci was carrying many nurses at the
time she was sunk Fourteen were
killed or drowned as the result of
the explosion. One torpedo was
Tired.
No U-bont was seen. Scores of
wounded on the third deck were
trapped with their nurses, ladders
and forcways being wrecked by the
explosion. Heroic efforts to save
these victims by means of ropes
faind.
Lieut.. Huber, Of Chicago, said
mosl Of the American wounded hail
ed from that ciTE.
Capt. Beatty, of Quincy, ILL.,, en-
deavorcd to save a Waac nurse from
the demolished deck Of the transport.
SIX WOMEN BELIEVED LOST
AT least six women are believed to
have been lost in the sinking of the
aEarilda.
Albany and New York nurses, who
attended the rescued American SOL
.dhrs who had fought side by side
with the Australians on July 4, said
there was no panic On the upper
decks, nurses, orderlies and the crew
all working alike beavers to bring the
wounded on their cots TO the top
deck.
The Americans aboard included
Lieut.. Harold Huber, Corm. Ralph
ID. Bnchman and Privates Carl
ISchweiding, Thomas Stathas, George
". Wenthe and Herbert r. Nelson,
all of Chicago, and Capt. James Beat
~ of Quincy, Ill.