davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
NO EARLY MORNING OR
LATE EVENING SHOOTING
State Game Commissioner Says State
Law Takes Precedent Over the
Federal Code

In a ruling given to the game war
dens, State Game Commissioner OAR
win says the state law takes prece-
dent over, the federal code and conse-
quently there can be no shooting for
migratory birds before sunrise or af-
ter sunset. Commissioner Darwin's
letter to the wardens follows:
l am in receipt of many inquiries
as to whether the new federal migra-
tory bird law supercedes our state law
as regards shooting before sunup and
after shutdown and regarding the bag
limit. For your information I quote
section of the federal migratory bird
act:
"That nothing in this. act shall be
construed to prevent the several states
and territories from making or en-
forcing laws or regulations not incon-
sistent with the provisions of said con-
vention or Of this act, or from making
or enforcing laws or regulations which
shall give further protection to migra-
tory birds, their nests and eggs if such
laws or regulations do not extend the
open seasons for such birds beyond the
dates approved by the president in ac-
cordance with section three of this
act"
In short, this section means. that
where the state has more stringent
regulations than is provided by the
federal act, the state laws govern. In
asnluch as our law prevents shooting
before sunrise and after sunset and is
more stringent than the federal law in
this respect, the state law will govern.
In some cases our state laws provide
for smaller bag limit than is per-
mitted by the federal law. In this
the state law will govern. Where the
federal law provides for smaller bag
limit than is permitted by our state
law, the federal law will govern.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
5 OF THE WEEK
TEN YEARS AGO

The H. M. Bartlett 33-acre ranch in
the Garden Tracts was sold to H. c.
Meyers and G.. c. Weiand of New
Prague, Mimi, for a consideration re-
ported to be $4,000. .s}e-s sd ~
Miss Viola E. Kampf and Edward
Sheppard We're united in marriage.
Miss Agnes Hawkins left to at
tend school at Sprague. Te'-zs.A "a
The North Coast railway closed a
deal with ]. F. Perry for right of way
across his tract west of town.
R. P. Tulles was the new pharma-
cist at Sheppard's drug store.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Sonderman. :
Phil Bier went to Moses Lake for a
two weeks hunting trip with a party
of Lind sportsmen.
r. Stanton took charge of the local
office of the Kennewick Land Co.
j. j. Rudkin and family moved here
from Yakima and Mr.. Rudkin took
personal charge of the. business Of the
N. p. /. Co. 49,
w. A. Morain and family returned
from the Twin Falls country and oc-
cupied their new residence in Morain's
addition.
The school teachers were given a
public reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Weigel.
C. C. Braffet, printer in the en-
ploy of The Courier, was found dead
in bed in his room above the Office.
This state held its first primary
election. Republican candidates NOM
mated were Jones for senator, Poin-
dexter for congress, Cosgrove for gov
ernor, Hay for lieutenant governor,
Cameron for state senator, McGregor
for representative, jenkins for auditor,
Walker for treasurer, Marsh for
clerk, Ellis for sheriff, Kolb for attor-
ney, Severyns for assessor, Bowers for
engineer and Tweed for commissioner
in this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mrs. w. S. Whiting is spending a
few weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Sonderman, while
awaiting the securing Of a residence
in Harrington, where Mr.. Whiting has
position. s2 .-'.s.,.s .... s..s-
H. c. Andrews purchased a Ford
last week. 20 regtag --srvrr-aI
Mrs. Hershum and two younger
children left for Wisconsin recently
where they will spend a few months
visiting relatives. Miss Alice will
take charge of. the home and the other
two children during her mothers abb
sence. ~. ,,- Il II,
Howard Waite who spent the sum-
mer working at the C. A. Mitchell
ranch, returned to Tacoma recently
where he will reenter high school.
Walter Ashcraft and Hugh Hanrat-
ty came over from Hatton on Friday
to spend short vacation at the Han
ratty ranch. Mr.. Ashcraft returned
on Monday and Hugh on Tuesday.
Geo. Peters spent the weekend in
Seattle.
Jonathan picking has become quite
general on the Highlands.
This week several of the poor places
in the roads have been sprinkled and
graded.
Mrs. M. R. McCleverty is here to
look after the harvesting and mar
keting of her apple crop on the ranch
in Section 8.
Mrs. Hulbush, who had been a house
guest at the Krug home was unex-
pectedly called home on Thursday eve,
ming by wire stating that her hus-
band had been called for immediate
service at Camp Lewis.
]. r. Lott recently purchased the
ranch variously known as the Hen
man or the Edgar Gould tract and
which is located directly east Of the
A. Lehnhard property and which was
occupied by Mrs. Roetta Felts during
the last few weeks of her living here.
Mrs. E. o. King announces the en-
gagement Of her neice, Miss Minnie
Heegle of Chicago, to Mr.. Fred For
roster, of the Kennewick Highlands,
the wedding to take place early In
November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

<OIIlSI IMAM -
Fem FEN s g 200 IL 11,esa.s4 a1s 3 o1s
Cranmer were hostesses to the Bridge
club at luncheon yesterday after
noon at the Crosby home. Card hon
ors We're won by Mrs. Geo. E. Tweedt.
John Mari passed thru Kennewick
the first of the week on his way from
Portland to Camp Lewis. Mr.. Mari.
who was in the August 26 draft con-
tlngent, was rejected because of ply
steal disability.
Geo. +. Richardson, Jr., formerly of
this city, has been visiting at the home
OF his parents near Ellensburg. George
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant of infantry and expects to leave
soon for overseas. 81 ~
Mrs. S. G. Mack, who has been work
ing as. clerk in Sherk's store for sew
eral months, left the first of the week
for Waco, Texas, where her husband
is stationed. Mr.. Mack in sergeant
in the aviation service.
Mrs. C. M. Brunn and Mrs. R. Q.
Macmahon win give two musicales
for Mrs. Ethel X. Holt, soprano, on
the evenings of Friday, Sept. 20 and
Friday, Sept. 81, at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Brunn. Mrs. Frank Jones,
violinist, will assist.
Mrs. F. F. Beste went to Spokane
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, j. G. Kelly, who died
Saturday of electrocution. Mr.. Kelly
was electrician for the Inland Empire
Electric company at their Green Acres
plant. Altho current of 10000 volts
passed thru his body Tuesday he lived
until Saturday.
Irwin Peckenpaugh writes home that
he has regular job up near the front
lines. He is in the medical corps and
his duties are to ride a motorcycle up
to the front and give first aid to the
wounded. He says he is well but
wants somebody to send him some soap
as the French girls will trade half
gallon of wine for a cake of soap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

Miss Ruth Brown has again taken
nosition in the office of Trenbath &
Tweedt.
The Needle club will meet with Mrs.
n w Matchbox on Friday of next
week, the goth.
Mrs. w. A. Story left today for Ia
..n,a where she will visit at the home
- Judge and Mrs. B. S. Grosscup.
Manager E. NJ. Sly of The Produce
Company has been confined to his
sone this week on account of illness.
Miss Shirley Holmes leaves this
week for Pullman to begin her duties
g member of the State College fac
ulty.
There will be preaching services at
+be Christian church morning and eve
ming, Sunday, September Is, by Rev.
W. A. Diggins.
There will be another community
sing at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening at five o'clock with
Mrs. Holt as leader.
Mrs. j. B. Sch1und of Hoquiam and
Mrs. Parker Gould, of Prosser are
visiting at the home of their parents,
Judge and Mrs. G. Staser.
Ray Copeland returned the last of
the week from Camp Lewis where he
was rejected for military service be-
cause Of physical disability.
l Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Miss Moulton,
Mrs. H. H. Davis and Mrs. B. L. Cole
visited in Walla Walla Tuesday. They
made the trip by automobile.
S. M. Henderson leaves today for
Pasco where he has taken position
as mailcarrier. Mrs. Henderson will
remain here until the first of the
month.
Rev. II. o. Perry Of Moscow and
Rev. C. E. Miller of Toppenish visited
in Kennewick the first of the week on
their return from the annual M. E.
conference at Pendleton. Both men
we're reassigned to their present pas
torates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

President Poincare of France, sent
a note of coincidence to Colonel Roose-
welt on the death of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt. The father of the aviator
answered by saying that his only re-
greet is that he is unable to fight be-
side his three remaining sons who are
in action. The Kaiser's only regret is
that he has not twice six sons to pre-
serve from danger in battle.-Utica
Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
START COMMUNITY LAUNDR,
Probably First City

l&hf esnfiifss 11 g. Probably First City
for the next three Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dunlap and boys
accompanied by Richard Briggs re-
turned Friday from Seattle. The boys
went over with Whitney's Boys cho-
rus who gave concert in the Ia
coma Stadium Saturday and in the Sc
attic arena Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap visited relatives and trends in
Seattle, Tacoma and Camp Lewis and
witnessed the big Labor Day parade in
Seattle.
Lieut.. Frank Harrison, formerly of
the 146th Field Artillery, and one of
the Yakima men sent back after the
battle of Chateau Thierry to serve as
instructors here has been assigned to
the 51st Field Artillery, according to
the letter sent to the Republic by his
father, S. J. Harrison, of Sunnyside.I
Lieut.. Harrison left yesterday for his
new regiment, after having spent some
time in Washington, d. c., where he
was much honored as true veteran
of the war. On his way to his new
assignment he will travel via Atlanta,
New Orleans, Mobile and Dallas
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

1t is understood that the offers of
the passengers of the Oscar III. to
stump Michigan for Ford have been
declined with thanks.-Pittsburg Ga
zette- Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
.nted (other than

...............$ 324,711.71
5.............. .$324,711.71
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
Reserve District No. IL
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT
Pr WASHINGTON, AT THE CLOSE
|, 1918.
Ii | | | + +. |..,..,.... :.

fediscounts, Tex
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12

The Watch on the Rhine will soon
] its hands full.-Florida Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
JUNGSTERS SHOW GOOD
INTEREST in CLUB WORK
Naarly 600 Boys and Girls of County
are Active Members-Rabbit
Club Leads

P. A. Wright, of Prosser, who sue
ceeded M. S. Lewis as county club
leader, reports that there are at pres
emit time $40 boys and girls actively
engaged in club work. Rabbit rails
ing has appealed more strongly to the
youngsters than any other phase of
the work and the bunny club has a
total of SO members.
Leader Wright's report as made to
District Horticulturalist Luke Powell,
who turned over $500 from his bud
get to help finance the work, is as
follows.
Total number enrolled ...-.......457
Total members (some in more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-12
PRINCESS PROGRAM
iInnfuuIIllIlrlIr1InlnHl1mnlIlIlnmIlIlnlnIIl

Friday and Saturday. :,
VIM. S. Hart in strong western Il
drama "The Silent Man," and a one i
reel comedy. Fl
Sunday and Monday II
Mae Marsh in "The Face in the f,
Dark" a fast-moving drama of thrills Ii
and suspense-the story Of a girl who Il
knew things the detectives, couldn't
even oness at. Also mixtures of orr
! must be made that the range Of air
. craft from their bases is limited, but
their bases are not necessarily on land.
and seaplanes and submarine scouts
have accommodation on shipboard and
are carried to the area Of their deep.
sea patrols.
Where They Are Thlckest
Again, It Is naturally In home wa.
tiers and especially in the North sea
that submarines are thickest, outward
bound from Germany 80 that aircraft
patrols are effective from home bases
over the sea zone most frequented by
h, U-boats.
Coast patrol airships accompany
conveys through home waters 'spot
ting" submarines, to be dealt with
either by themselves or by. destroy
ers; and IL the U-boat menace Is not
yet mastered, 1t is steadily and I'M
mistakably being brought under con
troll.
Safe landing Of million Americans
In France is a big fact, the signifi
canoe Of which can hardly be missed
even in Germany, where, according t.
Il neutral witnesses, scepticism has beer
Il rapidly growing lately concerning the
q possibilities of the U-boat campaign.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
IIBERTY'S CALL.

A friend we make and friend we
 lose, For in this matter no one may choose. The hand of destiny stretches OCT the sea, And takes who it may from you and
 from me. It may be tomorrow, it may be today. For none can tell when Fate takes it's
 sway, You may sail to Italy. you may sail 10
 France You can never tell in this game Of
 chance. But when duty calls you don't fail to
 obey Put not off till tomorrow what you
 can do today, Protect your country, protect your
 right For honor and Democracy rules not
 Might Answen each one, answer hll For 'ts none other than Lio0f'S
 eai1
 IRENE M, SULLIVAN
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
CITY ITEMS

Troop Eight Girl Scouts, will hold it's regular meeting Thursday at 7:15 D, m
 A regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella, Circle No. 12, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
 City Hall Commissioner William c. Dunn and wife. Mrs. Robert Stone and Misses Sadie Coffey and Marion Eean have returned from a motor trip to Jefferson. Mass.
 Howard Loomis, son Of Tax Col lector Bernadotte Loomis, has been transferred to the Naval Reserve signal training school. He was em- ployed as an electrician at the Stan ley Works until called two weeks ago. Robert Carlson left today for New port News Va, to report at the Naval Reserve training station. He was clerk at Miller & Olsons store on Arch street for ten years. Miss Sara Carroll, tuberculosis nurse of the health department, re- turned to duty today after a months vaca ton, and Miss Sadie kaevers, as sistant tubereuio8a nurse, left today on her vacation. Rhe will go te lief 1 fersor, Mass
 Misses Marion and Vivian Caifendar are visiting their aunt: Mrs, Robert N Parsons at Haeixensaef, N. J, They will alse visit Mrs. Payne in New York before returning home.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
THE CALD FOR NURSES.

With every succeeding day of fighting In France, the call to the women of America becomes more and more inn perative. If there are women in this city who wish to help win the war but do not know where they could help most, let them glance over the casualty lists which are increasing in length almost hourly, and there they will find the answer to their question. There exists right now an urgent need of 26,o00 women of intelligence and education to fiji the gaps i'll our fospi- tai staffs caused by the calling out of trained nurses to France. The hospl- tai training schools must be kept
 filled, if the ranks of trained nurses at the front are not to be depleted, Again, the hospital training schools not only provide nurses for active service overseas, but also teach
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
DOESN'T NEW BRITAIN COUNT ?

Of the four large cities of the
 state Hartford was first, with 63
 per cent, a showing far in ad-
 vance of New Haven, Bridgeport
 or Waterbury, all of which en-
 listed less than 50 per cent, New
 Britain made an exceptional
 showing, with 70 per cent. of it's
 adults egistered.-From the re-
 port of the Connecticut War Sav-
 ings Committee.
 New Britainites are very modest about their accomplishments in cam paigns for Liberty Loans. the Red Cross, War Savings Stamps, and the like, and they derive more satisfac- ton from the thought of having helped the Government in such "drives' than from any publicity they nav derive therefrom. But they can hardly be blamed for being indignant st the manner in which the publicity committee, which authorized the statement quoted, publishes the rec ords of the various communities. We think that the fact that New Britain led the four largest cities in the state by a wide margin should have been given more prominence. It led Hart ford by 7 per cent, and New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury by over 20 per cent. And yet this fact is record ed only by a couple of lines hidden awa,y in the middle of a paragraph relating what the larger cities accom- plished, or rather, what they failed to accomplish.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
BUY HOUSEWARES AT THE MILL END SALE AND SAVE

Dover sad Irons, set of three complete with separate handle and asbestos and worth $1.9s. Mill end sale price $1.69 set.
 Bread Makers, will make 4 to loaves, worth $2.9S, at $1.S9.
 Screen Doors, odd lot, size ? ftx6 it 6, hardwood. stained finish. Mill End Sale price Sf,59
 Garbage Cans, heavy galvan- ized, large size with deep cover. regular $1.59 kind at $1.19.
 Aluminium Saucepan Sets. heavy gauge. high grade aluni- mum set of 1, 1 1-2 and 2 quart sizes, worth $1.98 per set, at $1.49.
 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream sets, regular $2.98, sale price S2.19.
 Mahogany finish Boudoir Lamps, assorted color silk shades $2.30.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
BUY DRAPERY GOODS AT THE MILL END SALE
 AND SAVE

High grade Tapestry and Velour Pillow Covers, backed with plain material, worth S1.50, Mill End Sale price 9Sc.
 Remnants of plain and figured sunfast materials, one to five yard length. worth $1.00 to $1.50. at soc yard.
 Plain Hemstitched Voile Cur tains white or arab worth S125, at S9c pair.
 Fancy edge and striped Votle and Marquisette white or arab worth 35c and 39c, at the Mill End sale 29c yard.
 Oriental Couch Covers, striped patterns, 56 inch wide, worth $2. 50, sale price $1.9S,
 Short lengths of marquisette and voile. one to ten yard lengths, values to 39c, at 15c yd.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

Otto Kahn evidently knows how to distinguish American soldiers from the French. He says that when we we can be sure he's an American. But wait until there are more pretty Am erican Red Cross nurses over there. Then we shall see France embracing s America.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

We ought not complain of difficult foreign names. There is a farm house in Amherst, N. H.. called Quoquinnapassakes akesanininanagnog. An Indian language expert assures us that i'll speaking this awful name the ''x'' is silent, as in the word bluefish
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

If Nesle is pronounced "nair", we shouldn't be surprised to pick up a .menu one of these days and read thereon: "Quesle on toast"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
FACTS AND RANCHES.

We are not a professional ROOse- welt booster. but we would like to see the administration quit hating him long enough to make him one of the peace commissioners when the time comes for their selection.-Cinc1n- natl Commercial Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

By this time the Kaiser's general clusion that as a military leader the crown prince would make an excel lent blacksmith.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

A man who admits that he can- not do anything would seem to be well qualified, literally, for limited service, with the accent on the Inn ited.-Springfield Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

Lloyd George, on the first day of the fifth year Of war, advises the AL lies to hold fast" That's just what Yankee soldiers do when they grab Hun.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

The emperor of Germany, accord red flannel undershirt. Which no doubt explains why he so often gets hot under the collar.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

The Kaiser says the man who started the war should be strung up" Condemned by his own words
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

After is years the "On to Berlin" cry of the Franco-Prussiaa war may develop into something more than a York World.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
combat disease a

- N&% A@ " %[ kS SL Ire other menaces to safety than enemy ealth of workmen in dustries must be the wives and fam uors in the trenches @ The slogan of
 must be courage, surcefulness. Women
 traits and can
 ought to get into
 511ce with the near
 pra' for enrolment
 s Student Nurse
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

the papers again after long absence. But now people have forgotten whether it is a monarch, political party or a river.--Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
BUY RUGS AND LTNOLEUMS AT THE MILL END SALE
 AND SAVE

Administer Rugs, size 9x12 it., medallion and allover designs including Chinese patterns and colorings, worth s39.95. Mill End Sale price $29.95.
 Colonial Rag Rugs size 3x6 it., worth $2.50, sale price $1.48. Congoleum Rag Rugs, size 36x72. at St.44, up to size 9x12 it., at sf2.s9.
 Heavy Inlaid Linoieum worth s1.75 at St.25 square yard.
 Heavy Printed Linoleum, worth s1.25 at 79c square yard.
 Pro-Lino Floor Cloth, worth 4aOo. at soc square yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

Out in Fairbury, Ill. a. sign an- certain church read as follows: 10 a. m. Endurance Mrs. Brown will sing.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

Gardening operations are now be- gun hy those people whose principal tool is 8 bag filled on dark nights New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

"Parson Drives a Coal Team. .''- Headline. Not knowing where he will be in the hereafter, his reverence be- lieves in preparedness.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

On hearing of the latest advance of the Allies the Kaiserin was so broken up over it that she broke down.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

We call him Jim, his wife calls him "hubby'' but the government is going to call him August XIV
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

The German high command now spells the name of the river Aisne like this-.ain't.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

eAr killedts exceedingly small Gov ernment statistics, carefully com piled sincet the world war began, show that Ness than 1 in 20 soldiers die from wounds. and that four-fifths of the wounded return to service, while only IA per cent. will be dis charged for disability. For example: If we review several lists of 200 names each, we will find that the number of killed averages approxi- mately 10 for seach list, and that of the wounded, 160 out of the 200 will soon be fit for service again.
 The people of the United States knew when the country took up arms that it meant a sacrifice of many lives, and they will not falter as the death roll is counted off. And it af- lords a good deal of solace to remem- Der that the more men we send across the sooner the war will be over.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

The Boche botched things tip on the Marne
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06

The sanjall of Novibasar is back in
New Britain herald., 1918-08-06
(sKIICHISEIT.

ssunk another am- This time the vic- ship Warilda, en- kom France with soIdiers on board. nform US that the 4rred in the black that a large pro-
 wounded were
 on cots. Thus s a Iesult~ef the iDfne U-boat com eous deed on Ger needed to cause the prld to stand aghast afess of @ land which Rye in God, that kheen accomplished. In eaking of the Warilda eauent loss of the lives eIpless heroes, we behold kafl the teachings of the &8ightfulness preached by Eve realize the utter depravity mind which plotted this awful Sls, 1t is indeed difficult to restrain Selves from wreaking terrible engeance on it's perpetrators.