davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

Notice 4. hereby given by the under
esecrtrfx q ths last Win ihn ana p1 testa1
n1ent of the SID deceased. and has
qualined - such, and All persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased
upOn the undersigned personally. or
A. her resideace near South Bay.
1aursecn county, Washington: Or upon
yaht. q their o6Aces IN the Olympia
MstiSn.l Benk Bnilding Olympia,
thA clerk Of the above named court,
tGgether with the proof OF such serv-
lei within six months from the date
- the nret publication Of this notice.
t0Wlt: within siI months from the 8th
az Of March. 1918. or else the same
a NARY BELL.
xscStg4x e ths Estate Of George ".
!. fsSb1lshsd Aarch 3. Is. ~ and 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15


.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, in and for JET
+. J. Bailey, G. II. Clark and J. NJ Raj
ston. form erly executors of the viii
OF Willis Clark, deceased. and now
acting In the capacity OF trustees
under said VIII OF said cecedent,
plaiatiffs,. VS.. Jefferson Lodge Num-
per WE'VE, Independent order o.
a Go9d ais TSmGlaGs G 1sTsGi t
unknown claiming any right. title.
estate, lien, or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
SUMMONS NJ PUBLICtTioN.
The State Of WASHINGTON TO the said
jefferson Lodge Number Twelve, Tnde-
o nns IF G9Gd &
title, estate, lien. or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
You, and each of YOU. are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the FIRST publication
date, and defend the above. entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs,
and serve copy OF your answer upon
tins, at his office and postoffice address
below stated; and in case or your fail,
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint: which has been filed
with the clerk of said court and copy
OF which has been sent for deposit in
the office Of the Secretary of State, at
olympia, Wasnlngron' me oplect OF
against defendant jefferson Lodge
Number Twelve, Independent Order of
sum of $1,000, with Interest thereon at
the rate Of 8 per cent per annum from
sum or $177.57 paid Tor taxes, with in
terest thereon at such rate from De-
cember 70, 1917, and Tor piaintins' costs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-15

II ~. Washingt0n.
NJ. ubij3he6 Feb. 3. is ana -. ana
hareh y &. as and -. 1913.
m THE 4uEERIoR COURT OF THE
state ox Washington. for Thurston
County n Probate.
- the nattsr q the Estate Of Martha
OrSer t4xan9 Tine for Hearing Flnal
Aese.nt .1a Report ana Pe6iSien for
4arcell Williams ad--svfstrator Of
tie estate Of Martha Luafk. deceased,
nevlng this day rendered and present.
~ Tor settlement and flled Ia this court
his petition for distributton. nnal ac-
count and report and Detitlon TOR dis
tributton OF his Administrations " the
state OF said deceased:
&. It is ordered that Monday. the LIST
Gay or April. A. d. 1919. ~ o'clock
p m. pc and the same y hereby APP
for distribution, and that notice be
given thereof by causing notices to be
posted In at least three public places
In this county. one Of which shall be
at the place where this court Is held
At least ffteen days before said day OF
settlement. and by publishing such
notice In the Washington Standard, q
Newspaper published and OF general
circulation in this county, once a week
for four weeks prior to said day OF set
Element
D. F. WRIGHT. Judge.
THOS. N. VANCE.
JULIA r. WALDRIP.
Attorneys for Administrators.
Published March I, s, Is, % and 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
REDMOND APPEALS TO
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Objects to Regulation OF Express
Company, Requiring Physi-
clans Certificate.
WANTS RULE DECLARED VOID
Says Interstate Commission Has
Taken Exactly Opposite View OF
That Taken by Justice of Civil
Court OF Richmond.

James J. Redmond. against whom the
Civil Justice recently decided an action
Of dctinue. brought to secure bottle
OF whisky. has. through his attorney.
filed petition with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, asking the
commission TO review the matter and
declare the regulation OF the express
company to DO invalid. Mr.. Redmond
asserts that when his detinue case was
heard by tho Civil Justice. the agent OF
tho express company introduced in
evidence printed regulation to- the
effect that a certificate OF reputable
physician, under oath, must be filed
before delivery OF whisky for medicl-
nal purposes would be made.
Mr.. Redmond further stated that the
agent also testified that this regulation
had long ago been filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and as
the commission had net objected. 1t
became operative. Counsel for Red
mond wrote TO the Interstate Com
ncrcc Commission, and in due course
received a reply to the effect that no
such regulation had been flied with the
commission.
This reply concluded as fellows: "If
the state in which the delivery was TO
be made has prescribed regulations at
liquors. delivery should have been
made in accordance herewith"
SAYS CONFESSION
faxes OPPOSITE VIEW
Mr.. Redmond. therefore, contends
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion takes exactly the opposite view
of tho case from that expressed by the
civil Justice. and as il has jurisdiction
in such matters. he has fled his pc
tition asking for n full hearing as to
the legality of the regulation. The
was flied with the Civil Justice before
his decision was announced. The let
ter follows:
interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington. D. c..
February ., 1913.
Dear Sir-we have your letter OF
January &c. stating tho Adams and
Southern Express Companies refused
TO deliver Il package of whisky because
the constgnce would not produce
doctors certificate that the whisky was
intended for medicinal purposes" You
express the conviction that such re-
fuSal was in violation OF section 3 OF
the act 20 regulate commerce as
amended and Inquire whether this
commission has approved or sane
toned the practice. In reply thereto
you arc Informed that the express COM
panics named have not filed with this
commission regulations governing the
delivery OF liquor. IL the State in
which tho delivery was to he made has
prescribed regulations affecting the
delivery OF Intoxicating liquors, deliv-
ery should have been made in accord
ance Herewith.
Respectfully.
(Sgned) O. +. McGINTY,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
RUSSIA MUST AWAKEN
TO OBEDIENCE TO LAW
DIR. Il. \. Calisch Discusses Revolu-
ton in Sermon at Beth Aha
bnh Synagogue.
ITS RELIGIOUS ASPECTS
Inherent Weakness OF Revolution,
He Says, Is in tho Lack OF Con-
sciousness Of Authority-Can BE
Solved Only When Realized.

Russia can only be saved when she
awakens to the consciousness OF au-
thority and obedience to law" declared
Rev. Edwin y. Calisch. p. D.. rabbi OF
Beth Ahabah Synagogue, In speaking
in the synagogue on The Inherent
Weakness of the Russian Revolution
last night at 80 o'clock.
To my mind" DIR. Calisch said, "thc
inherent weakness OF the Russian rev.
olutton was tho lack OF consciousness
OF authority and obedience TO law, and
Russia can only be saved when this
has been realized and made secure"
At tho outset DR.. Calisch said that
he Intended TO discuss his subject from
a religious standpoint only. as ne did
not deem IL proper for him to treat
the political and economic conditions
prevailing IN Russia prior TO the rcvo-
luton. However. this did not deter
him from presenting comparison OF
kingdom and in tho Russian kingdom
Immediately preceding the rcvolts OF
the people.
The political and economic condi-
tons preceding the French revolution
in the eighteenth century were diff
fcrcnt from those in Russia preceding
the Russian revolution last year, but
the moral forces. or, 10 be more cor
rect, the lack OF moral forces. were
almost parallel"
There WAS one striking difference in
the economic conditions between the
two countries. and that was the ire
incndous material wealth and cxtrav-
aEancc OF France on the eve Of her
revolution and the ahject poverty and
pcnury OF the Russians before their
outbreak for freedom.
SIMILARITY ~ DISSERTATION
OF RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES
In both countries we find a strik-
ing similarity In the dissertation of
religious influences. baseness, lust.
lei TO the inevitable reaction. The
folly of unbelief brought about hor-
rors and crucltics undrcauied OF and
unparalleled in the history Of the
world. Priests were chased out Of
Notre Dame with cpithets hurled AZ
them. and the reaction came only when
the people saw piacardcd upon the
walls OF Paris these words: We Be-
licve In Cod"
He said that although the Greek or
thodoN church had taken active steps
in the persecution Of members of his
race in Russia, and had in doing this
incurred the hatred OF all Jews II
alone had stood TO the Russian people
the symbol of divine authority. when
the Bolshcvikis," he exclaimed, "or the
leaders Of the revolution attempted q
denial. as the fool that said in his
heart. There is no God the govern
ment came crashing down upon their
efforts to rebuild it,"
1T has been said" he continued.
that the shot that was fred at Lex
incton was heard round the world
but the shot that was fired at Sera icvo
was more than heard round tho world.
II has revolutionizcd the world, cleared
the mists from the eyes of folly and
shown light tn the morally blind world
This. to my mind is the lesson to be
drawn from the Russian revolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
MAY COMMANDER LUMBER
senate Committee Gives President
rover to Tnkc Timber Needed for
Army. Navy md Shipping.
Thy Associatcd P-cs.l

f3y Associated PTess)
WASHINGTON, March l.-Preside M
Wilson would be empowered to COM
mandecr timber or lumber needed for
the army. navy or shipping board. un-
der bill ordered favorably reported
to-day by the Senate Military Com
mittee.
Difficulties encountered particularly
by the Shipping Board in securing Ium-
Der for shipbuilding and by the army
aviation corps in getting spruce for
airplanes arc the immediate situations
which the bill is designed to remedy.
Inc measure was introduced by Sem
ator Chamberlain. chairman OF the
Military Committee. and to-day re-
ceiVed the committees unanimous an.
prevail.
An amendment added by tho commit
tee would authorize the President TO
delegate his authority In commander
ING either timber or lumber for the
three government departments 10 some
one department or agency he might de.
sisnate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MEETS WITH GOVERNOR
Der Succeeding James
B. DoIicrty.
PROBLEM OF FARM LABOR
DR.. Mastin Tells Of Plan to Use
Short-Term Jail Prisoners as Farm
IIunds-Mnchcu to Attend Wash.
ington Conference.

The Virginia Council OF Defense met
yesterday afternoon at ; o'clock in the
office Of Governor Davis.
~ formal resolution was adopted
thanking the women's department for
it's excellent work and urging further
cooperation with the council DR..
Jones, of the United States Extension
Bureau. presented Il statement show
Ing the results accomplished by the
Negro Agricultural Council of Safety.
The problem Of farm labor short
age. brought over from tho last meet
ing. was briefly discussed by DIR. ]. T.
Mastin. secretary of the State Board
OF Charities. Or. Mastin presented
plans for using short-tcrm Jail pris-
oners as farm hands.
Motion was made by Lewis II. Ma
chen, head of the Legislative Reference
Bureau. that steps DO taken TO fur
Their Il coordination OF city and county
counscls. 1t was decided, however, to
hold over the discussion until the next
meeting. Mr.. Machcn was appointed a
delegate to the national convention OF
American lecturers. which is to be
held in Washington on April 13.
IiIZER SUCCEEDS
DOuERTY ON COUNCIL
Major Charles G.. kiZcr, the new State
Commissioner of Labor, who took Of
flee yesterday, was present, and was
named as 4 now member OF the coun-
ell. James Il. Doherty. whom MIR.
ii3er succeeds, gave a brief address,
in which he thanked his colleagues for
tho courtcsics rendered him In the
past
The next meeting OF the Council Of
Defense Will be held two weeks from
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ARCHBISHOP ARRIVES
Patriotic Masa-MeetinE Planned for
Primatc When lie Arrives In
Washington.
IBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Most
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop
OF York, and primate of England, Who
arrived nj an Atlantic port last night,
came 20 New Sorl, to-day en- route 10
Washington where he will call on
President Wilson. On Thursday the
British prelatc who has Jurisdiction
over the entire north OF England, will
he greeted in Carnegie Hall in this
city at patriotic inass-meetinG
Among the speakers will be Governor
Whitman. the Right Rev. David H.
Greer, bishop OF New York, and F.lihu
Root.
The lord archSishoD's visit 10
America, j, is announced sis mainly
for the purpose Of aiding the move
mcnt now under way 10 further unite
the English speaking peoples Of the
wor!d in the common cause of Liberty
ana :us tice.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Ter SUCCEEDS
MARINE INTERESTS GAIN
Hut One Less Than 400 New .Ier.
chant Ships In Six
Months.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The grow
ing American merchant marine was in
creased by 800 scagong vessels in the
last six months of 1917. government Of
hcial3 said to-day. or an average OF
more than two a day
Many OF the vessels were built in the
United States, having been under con-
struction for foreign accounts and
taken over by the American govern.
fncht' Others were informed German
ships. hut the large steamers like the
Naterland. which wero Communicated
by the navy, arc not included in the
total Of $50.
figures previously made public
showed that moro than 100000 tons
or Shipping were added to the Ameri-
can merchant marine in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
s APPROVE. Sericx Of New Inv.
'hciud'nE Confederate Pen
sion Act,

n!iis signed yesterday by C;overpor
Davis arc as follows: NOR
house bill a7--An act TO amend s,
act approved March u, 1916. rela,inr
70 Confederate veterans.
mouse bi!i AN act to amend AND
re-enact section 26SO Of the Coro ~
Virginia. Noec OK
rouse joint resolution-A resolution
proposing amendment to section IS4 of
inc Constitution of Virginia,
mouse Dill ls4-An act TO amend an
act allowing tho Board of Superyisors
OF wise county TO use the sinking fund
created for the purpose OF redncninr
the principal OF the $500, 900 issue nf
thirty-year Wise County road bonds
House bin 64-An act providinc that
any county or city in Virginia NAV nav
monthly allowance to INDECENT wild.
owed mothers for tho partial support
o! their own children in their own
homes.
House bill 149--An act TO apnronr,-
ate the sum OF sl7O,6s7 to tn. State
Hospital for the Insane, the Virginia
Colony for Episeptics and the State
Colony for the Feeble Minded.
House bill 135--An act to amend an
act authorizing the Board OF Supcr-
v.sors Of Luncnburg County 10 appro-
pirate money for Confederate monu-
ment.
House bill 92-An act to prohibit the
sale or water by enc city TO inhab-
itants or firms of another city, and the
right to occupy and use the streets
and other public places without the
consent OF the Council OF the said city
House bill 1So-An act to provide
for the expenditure Of the 1915 bond
issue by the Bluestonc Magistcrial Dis
trict. in Mccklenburg County.
House bill GAN act to amend an
,act in relation TO pulling down rnces
s.pr leaving gates open.
y House bill l12---An act TO amend an
act entitled AN act to provide for the
working and keeping in repair of pub
lie roads and to authorize the Board
OF Supervisors OF any county to i'm
prove tho public roads OF said county
and to c1pcnd surplus money on the
Improvement Of said roads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
ARREST BOOTLEGGERs
Government Omciais Capture Eleven at
Old Point md Throw Liquor
Overheard.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.1

HAMPTON VA, March Fifty.
seven gallons of liquor were confiscat-
cd ana eleven mon and women were
arrested to-day at Fortress Monroe by
tho government authorities, who made
an inspection of all ships coming to
this port from Baltimore, New York
and WASHINGTON. Several OF tho col
orcd men taken into custody had the
liquor hidden in pockets OF blue
jean jumpers made especially for the
purpose with pockets. The prisoners
wcrc taken to Norfolk on Il tug, while
the liquor was cmptied into Hampton
Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
Ducoay. Federal superla.enasn,

Ducbay. Federal superintendent
prisons.
Albert y. Scott. OF tho war indpi
board. said 100000 yards OF 8,
duck are required for war purp
and that tho country's capacit
100000 yards year. t
Mr.. Dueoay said the plant would
duce thousands of yards of duck
more than pay for itself. He said I
were from 1900 to 1.400 prisoner
Atlanta, that II employed each
would work only half the numbe
looms that one person ordinarily |
after, and that the prisoners woui
paid for the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
MAKE DUCK IN PRISON
lIouse Committee Hns Hearing on Bill
TO Equip Atlanta PenitcntInry
for Manufacture,
fRy Asaoc,ated prsss.1

fRy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Shir-
ley bill to equip the Atlanta Peniten-
to supply the government with cotton
duck for tents and canvas for mail
small sacks. was Endorsed at hearing
before the House Judiciary Committee
to-day By William c. Fits, assistant to
the Attorney General, and Francis II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
John Redmond Operated On.

LONDON, March John Redmond,
the Irish leader. was operated upon
In London to-day. His condition is
satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
FOR Wary Bowman rurd.

Two contributions were received yes
terday To the fund, Started by Colonel
w. Gordon McCahc. in behalf OF the
colorcd woman. Mary Bowman who
was rendered destitute recently when
her home, with all its contents, was
destroyed by fire. The total for the
fund TO date Is 500.
Robert III. Tyree (colored). ...s 90
T.. W. l.. . 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
KILLED IN COLLISION
Mail Orderly on Quarantine Ship ut
Old Point Victim, OF Ac-
cidcnt.
[sneeial 10 The rimcs-Dispatch. ]

TSNeCliI 10 I tie 7 IMcS-DiSpalCH.1
HAMPTON, VA. March 1.-Thaddeus
w. Icd-creth, sixteen years old. a
mail orderly on the United States
quarantine shiP at Old Point. was al
most instantly killed this afternoon in
Hampton in II collision between the
quarantine launch and another gov
ernmcnt ship. The boys head was
caught between the two vessels, and
his skull was crushed TO a pulp. Ills
father Sergeant IIedgepeth. was killed
in train accident 1T Old Point about
six years ago. His mother and six
sisters and brothers SURVIVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-02
my I oelUemonth
at Krupp Plant"
Dutch Engineer S amazing Story
Of Starvation and Cruelty
in Essen.
BY VAN DER LINDEN
a. Mysterious Lady.
BY VAN DER LINDEN
Copyright. 1917. International News
Bureau.

Yes" she replied. Bring her in at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Laurel Results

Ing purse. 81 900; mile and a siYteenthJN. Thorn
9 PIC ~ lpickensl ST. $50 go. first: Nigel,
c Reiugse .Fairy legend Wood Violet Counsel
icy Veteran 'Aiillrace. Great Dolly and True
cap cap three-year. ODDS and upward $1,000 added
$40. $3.50. $3.50. first: Weldship 15S (Smoot)
$$a20' t ss.o sSSond New Haven. 40 arayor)
and Dramaturge also ran.
Third tThe Naval Junior Liberty Bond
Tetley, lo4 (Rodriguez}. 80. SIS 90. $40. first
,nnats od Jog ;x Alss9 second; Al
Gath Greenmint santry and Dale also also ran
Fourth race 1.-THE Liberty Bona Handicap; all
ages: $1,000. added; six MISUNDERSTANDING. los
tKummer). sl.:lo. $3.50. $3.50. first: Crank. 10
ks "a ,s,,s s. Ss1o second Bulss III (QBhen
Kathleen also ran.
timore Handicap 81. 600 added; mile and six
teenth)-The Porter. l1s Knapp $500. $40.
ss:lo.. hrsi cudsel, is2 {johnsonj $3.50. s. 50.
Time. 1:44. Omar Khayyam ana Slippery Elm
also
Sixth race tthree year ODDS: the Admiral Purse
purse. $1,000: one mie)-Aurum. ITO (Collns)
:5sO. $3.50; s25o first; Tombolo., lls (Knappl
$50 third Time lao 10 Juanita it, inV CaTan
Boy and Malvolio also ran.
Seventh race (thrce- year ods and upward claim
ing purse. 81 .0o0: mile and a quarter)-Buck-
board. 10 (Kelseyl $40. $3.50 s4.lo. first
l leu liS Johnson 500. $50 second Judge
2:os 9-5 Fountain Fay, King Neptune, waukeas
ana Queen Of the Sea also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Sports at Brown
Show Big Deficit

One of the most forceful arguments
used against the continuance of inter
collegiate athletics at Brown Univer-
sity was the deficit of $8,152S9 which
the Brown athletic teams incurred last
season. In the face of such a heavy
loss, the athletic authorities could not
see the force of going forward with
an extensive athletic programme this
year, especially in view Of the uncer-
tain conditions that prevail.
Not one of Browns big teams made
money last year; even the football
eleven, usually veritable gold mine,
failed to meet expenses to the tune of
$1,S75.75. Under the circumstances, al
though the military authorities were
willing, the Brown officials could not
believe that they could scrape through
this season without doubling the debt
of the athletic association. Baseball
lost S3,242.21, swimming S116.35 and
track athletics, $2,936.48. Brown will
have inter-company sports, and there
may be game or two with nearby in
stitutions, but with the supply of funds
cut off the Providence authorities
thought their wisest plan was to put an
end to intercollegiate athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
College Professor Chosen
For JUDGE at Horse Sh0zV

Judges who are to award prizes val
ued at $4,000 in money and $1,000
100000 in sentiment were named yes
terday by the National Horse Show
Association for its thirty-third annual
exhibition at Madison Square Garden,
November II to Is, the entire gross
receipts Of which will be donated to
the Red Cross, the directors paying all
expenses connected with the show.
For the first time in many years the
experts chosen are all civilians. army
officers presumably being too busy lust
now to know where they will be in the
middle of November. Even the Off
GERS chargers will be judged by a
civilian, though Alden S. Blodget, who
has been invited to officiate,, was for
merly member of one of New York's
crack mounted militia organizations
and has exhibited and judged army
horses at many Eastern shows.
Another noteworthy departure this
year is the appointment of college
professor as one of the judges. Dean
c. F. Curtiss, of the Iowa State Aeri-
cultural College. is coming all the way
from Ames to act with Charles A
baudoulne,, OF New York. as Judge OF
hackney breeding stock. Professo,
Curtiss has Judged at many of the lead.
ing shows and fairs out West, but this