davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
100 PER CENT OVER THE TOP

The Seattle and Puget Sound Pack.
ing Co, Seventh ave. 3. and Dear.
born St. was the first concern TO re-
port 100 per cent subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan by employees.
We've reached our objective
$4,000" said a pleasant voice over
the phone at 3:45 y. m. Friday.
At 4:45 the westlake dairy. I'LL
Virginia St. reported.
Every one OF our employees has
subscribed" was the announcement.
Total. $500"
At n. m. Saturday the Paul T..
Kennedy Co. Inc. employees had sub
scribed their full quota-SSoo.
These reports. of course. were indie.
pendent of official returns that must
be made 10 Pay Roll Chairman h G..
Taylor. Elliott i549.
Employees OF other firms reporting
100 per cent subscriptions:
Seattle Star Employees. ..... 5000
Seattle Engraving Co. .....s $50
Crescent Manufacturing Co. 10. 400
Lake Union Mill Co. .......... 300
Meleins Cloak and Suit Co -. 700
Popular Cloak and Suit Co. ... roo
Western Dry Battery Co. ..... 600
Ballard Hardware Co. ... $50
Give employees, subscribed in five
minutes)
Fischer Grocery Co. (wholesale) $3.50
Spring Cigar Co. ........ $3.50
Lothrop Studio ............. 200
Universal High Power Tele-
phone Bond Club. ........... 900
Rovig Cigar Co. ........... 1000
A. NJ. Castle 4 Co. ........... 1900
Brunswick Collender Go. ... l.100
News Service Dept. of Great
Northern II. X. King St sta
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1000
William III. Ritter 4 Co. ..... 1850
Electric Vehicle Co. ...... 1900
Queen Anne Candy Co. ... 1850
Montgomery Elevator Co. ... $50
Eastern Quitting Co. ..... 1880
Eilensburg Produce Co. ....... 1000
b. l.. Gates Jewelry Store. -. 1850
Gateway Printing Co. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Zillah First Town
to Reach Objective

Eiilah. Washington. was the first
town In the state TO report its fun
quota. 337 500. fully subscribed.
The report came to State Chair
man c. w. Martin ut n. m.
Skamania county. with a quota OF
349. 900. reached its quota during the
morning. and was followed by Lewis
county. with a quota Of $685.. zoo.
BY noon. reports OF towns and
counties, reaching their quotas. were
coming thick and fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Film Parents for
Soldiers Sunday

Parents Of Battery B. 63rd regi.
ment men. are requested to be at
Woodland park Sunday at 1:3o .. m.
when . movie film will be taken to
send to the boys over in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Tonight, at 800. in Fraternal hall.
1917 Fourth ave-. dance for bene-
tit Of the Polish home in Seattle.
Good music and surprises. Don't
miss Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE BEGINS
WITH A RUSH
! Continued From Page One

tae city and bombed" the downtown
district. to add to the din OF the Lib
erty loan celebration.
Edward Hubbard and c. A. Berlin.
OF the Boeing Airplane Co, were two
of the aviators who performed.
Lands on BAY
Hubbard took nose dive over the
American Bank building with speed
which persuaded many people that
he actually had fallen.
The blrdmen fired tracer bullets
at each other and exploded n number
OF smoke bombs.
After his "falling-lcar' dive over
the American Bank building. Hub.
bard landed on the bay in his ma
chine. which Is constructed for both
air and water use.
This. combined with Marie Dress.
Ter stunts about town, kept the
crowds in Liberty loan humor until
singers sailed forth from loan head.
quarters to address restaurant pa.
irons.
The afternoon parade, which will
contain $3.50 marchers. was to start
from Lenora St. and will proceed
south on First to James and back
north on Second, with reviewing
stand in front of the New Washing.
ton hotel.
Variety features by the Liberty
loan stunts committee will go before
the parade.
With n rush that nearly broke
in the doors at Liberty Loan head
quarters. n crowd OF Seattlcites.
anxious to be first subscribers. bore
down on the staff OF clerks at
"a. m.
Turnout the morning. counters at
the Second ave. headquarters were
packed three and four deep with
bona buyers while clerks worked
with their coats off to accommo.
date the rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Every bank In the financial dis.
trlct Saturday morning had the APP
pearance OF a hotel lobby during
a big convention. Long lines OF
purchasers stood in front OF the
bond wickets while in two or three
Instances the crowd extended out
In the street after the fashion Of
the lineup in front OF movie
show in the rush hours.
The Kilties band from Vancouver.
h. c.. was one OF the big attrac.
tons in front OF loan hcadquar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
THE NAVAL UNIT

The local naval unit, under the
command Of Ensign A. c. Haven,
U. S. \. r. F., is one of many sim
liar units which have been Installed
this fall in certain colleges where
branches of the S. A. T. C. are now
operating, At the beginning of this
collegiate quarter 90 men were Sc
lected from the applicants who pre-
sented themselves and, with three
others that had previously Joined the
Naval Reserves, they, with their COM
mander, now make up the naval unit
at Washington State College.
The purpose of this unit is TO de-
yelop officer material for the navy.
The men are stationed at Pullman
for approximately three months and
during this time they are all in
structed in naval drill, both actual
and theoretical, and are delivered a
series of lectures dealing with sea-
manship, ordnance and other naval
work, References are also recon-
mended in connection with these lee
lures in order TO cover the field in
more detail. In addition to this,
work is demanded in the Interna.
tional Code and Semaphore Signal
ling, which, with the lectures and
naval drill, makes up the equivalent
OF the II hours of military work de-
manded Of the army men. AS re-
CARDS the collegiate work, there are
Two courses open for the men to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
PULLMAN WILD WITH
JOY WHEN HUNS
SIGN ALLIES TERMS
Continued from first pagel

by Uncle Sam and made short
address,
At 1870 in the afternoon big
free dance was started on the Main
street pavement when old-tme resi-
dents whose last terpsichorean Ell
forts had been the Virginia reels and
French minuets OF years ago We'd
with the younger and more modern
element in stepping the late day
dances with an agility engeudered
through the supreme happiness OF
their lives
1t was the greatest moment in the
history Of Pullman when news came
that the armistice had been signed
and for s hours afterward there was
no letup in the wild and hilarious ex-
preston of supreme contentment
Pullman was JOY mad Shouts,
tears, noise and laughter all told the
same story, supreme happiness and
pride in the great victory, yet keen
regret at the sorrow and agony neces-
sary to bring that great triumphant
peace about
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

TO provide systematic and abso
iutely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid it's mem bers
TO acquire homes Of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every sense HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is Tor the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money,
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to ac-
qulre the habit of saving, provide
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, FraternaI and
Other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off m ortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15

choose from, the engineering course
and the course of deck and line in
struction. In the former division the
work corresponds to that offered I'M
der the mechanical engineering de-
partment of the State College and
the students follow out this schedule
after enrolling in the course in War
Aims and also in French. The pros
pective line and deck men are also
compelled to enroll in War Aims and
French, the rest Of their course be-
ing made up of navigation, for which
plane trigonometry is a prerequisite,
and physics, which will deal extern
siyely with ballistics. These last
mentioned are both special courses
and due to the kindness of Prof.
Colpitts, who conducts the class in
navigation and to Prof. Steele, who
will have charge of the physics class
opportunity has been given the navy
men.
AS stated before, the purpose Of
this course at the State College of
Washington is to prepare officer ma
terial for the navy and at the con-
ciusion of the local training men will
be selected for further instruction at
some officers trainign school.
Pull Men
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15

ibid YOU see those staid nj serious
church members dancing the qua
uila ou NaIn street during The af-
,ernoou Don tell anybody else,
az j N. emerson was caught in the
act H. G. Forres. aud Harry Doug
'.s wete theirs who should have
u3@u better D. S Klemgard j.
H. Scott and Lee Alien also stepped
ont lilue but that was to be ex-
pected with good looking dancing
partners So plentiful
Professor ". u. NcDermitt of the
State College gave freely OF his time
and talent in preparing The signs and
r'acards carried,in the parade
Music for the dance was furnished
free OF charge by the Misses Letue
LAWYER and Miriam Zimmerman
pian.sts, n S. McCurley. trombon-
.st Private Frederick W. Frank. yio-
linist; and Neil Klemgard, sazaphon-
list.
Every farmer within a radius of
10 miles of Pullman was here for the
celebration with his entire family,
displaying a protusiou Of flags aud
bunting and shouting his happiness
Who wouldn't be an American
citizen?
Say. wouldn't there have been
some excitement if a Liberty Bond
Stacker had started down the street
while enthusiasm was running ram
pant There might have been a sure
enough Kaiser to be humbled before
Uncle Sam.
The weather man certainly did his
full part. The sun shone brightly
and while the air was a trifle chilly
it was "A remarkably fine day for the
nth OF November
1t was the greatest day in the his
tory OF Pullman. the greatest in the
history of the world, and Pullman
her reputation of doing
things a little quicker and a little
better than any other town. oh
Boy" it was some celebration.
John AI klemgard. the only popu-
lar democrat in the county, did an
artistic job calling that mooted qua
driIle, but he is alleged to have taken
undue advantage of the corpulent
in many OF his calls, es-
pecially when he demanded that the
ladies bow low and gents a little
lower
j. G. Campbell favored the big
with an artistic execution
of a sailors hornpipe at the close of
the dance He appeared in costume
and was roundly applauded.
The people diverted their enthusi-
asm into the proper channel when
they rushed the banks to make Unit
ed War Work subscriptions Over
$1,000 was subscribed and twice that
might have been recorded
except for the intense excitement
which could not be resisted
in many cases long enough to get to
the cash window
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15

Celebration Notes
The college siren, as we'll as the
city fire bell, broke the record for
continuous service The siren sent
its piercing notes over the Pa
louise hills for an hour Sunday night
ard repeated Monday morning with
an hour and half of effort. The
fire bell changed for over an hour at
one time.
ColfaX people came over in goodly
numbers to see how Pullman does
things and certainly got their eyes
full.
Pullman had news of the signing
cf the armistice ahead of any other
town. outside OF those served directly
by the Associated Press, in the In
land Empire. Her citizens were cele-
brating the happy event within Is
minutes after it had become known
in Washington, d. c. For this the
thanks Of the community are due 10
the Spokesman-Reyie which noti-
fled its local representative as soon
as the Associated Press flash was re-
ceived in that office. And an A. p
dispatch is not questioned
Some OF the Pullman celebrants
could secure patents on their noise
making devices. Tom Martin bought
up all the COW bells in town to drag
under his automobile, while other
drivers had to be content with tin
cans, wash tubs, pieces of stove pipe
and what not
K. w Carter manager of the
Whitman Implement company. was
the happiest man in town, if noise
and enthusiasm spells happiness lie
burned up gallons OF good gasoline
in his Ford car, dragging noise max
ing contrivances around the streets.
Those % platoons of S. A. T. c..
and naval men from the State Col
lege presented a most imposing ap-
pearance in the big parade The
craa,, of tho ,,o,,ro ,,,o,l,ol 90 ~
rnlona u,,,,,;na 80. -
no thnoot - t,a rSyi-.,, r. .'9 - :,
tho torn,iaat;ao -, ~ -, 1927 ,,,
h,,t no,not,,, .oun,.e,, 49, -
aan;aa .,o ,,.,.,, = '. -, - v :
ti,.a nant - -. -. e1-,.
,,oauao,, 49,, .,o1+
rh.t No. -. n, d..
- ~ - - 0''7
i,,o,,i.;... ...4.i,
p,,llr,a,s ha,-s ,,a,, ny, s ol''0ll -
ona - 49,, 49,. -, -, 80 20, :
attoatior t,,,l -. 80 '''e
,o,,a1t,. a.,,,. - u.s. y - 'e,-
49,. - ''''i' anu
eIi1,, 10 '''''''
=, - :, +t - 49, - p.ou '''o ~
w.. -. -, .. 80, NV 'os9 - - y" n,
o',,,+ LOS ,,i'' Ueii' VI Gu
~ s,, , 'il In % le,,' - ''''' :,
49,, ,',7, - ~ '''''iiN 80 sp'
'''''' '''eN pe,''' "e
'.',' ~ - - ''''.i INC '',''
-, '''l. ~ 'e''' ms VI ''''
"'TAss' u e''''
- '"' 50 "' . Jaw ue
'''e i''- ,''' = . VINO 'aooieo ,'n-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
APPLES FOR SALE

Choice varieties of winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. w. S.
Thornber, 3O1 Colorado ST. oc25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15
zoo:
FOOD PRICES FOR PULLMAN

The intended
pay
quality n best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-15

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
FOR THE SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH GRADES

In these days of the great war, ii
is especially fitting that the boys and
girls read of the heroes battles and
early history of our own country when
our fathers were fighting so bravely
| for democracy and independence.
| This week a special collection of
| books arrived at the library that will
/ be enjoyed by the boys and girls of
the seventh and eighth grades. They
were given to the State Library by the
Oregon Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution and have been
loaned to Pendleton for three months.
Barnes-For King or Country
Brooks-Century Book of the Am
erican Revolution.
i Brooks-True Story of George
Washington.
Brooks-True Story of Benjamin
Franklin.
Cook-Stories of the Old Dominion.
Household History of
United States.
Fiske-Ame erican Revolution.
Fiske-War of Independence.
Hart-Formation of the Union.
Hart-Camps and Firesides of the
Revolution.
IdHe-AIieTIcdH 1llstOIy III IlLeid-
ture.
Knipe-Maid of rs.
Well-Paul Jones.
Strange Stories of the Revolution.
Tappan-American Hero Stories.
Tomlinson-War for Independence.
Tomlinson - Washngton's Young
Aids.
Tomlinson-Two Young Patriots.
Tomlinson-Three Young Continen-
111
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
FOR FRENCH STUDY

In response to the present demand
for French language work the library
has BOW the following books for those
who are going abroad or who wish to
study the language here.
Coleman--Le soldat American en-
France.
Grandgent-Essent Of French
grammar.
-Vade-mecum for the use
of officers and interpreters.
Wilkns-F'irst lessons in spoken
French for doctors and nurses.
Wilkins-First lessons in spoken
French for men in military service.
Knapp-Spanish Grammar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
A WELCOME GIFT

/ Mrs. G. NJ. Whine has given four
acceptable and timely war books to
the library which will help supply the
great demand for this material. The
first three mentioned are added copies
but with the entire county to supply
with war reading, several copies of
the best titles are needed. The other
two books are new in the library and
are briefly reviewed.
Bullftt-Uncensored diary from
the central empires.
Huard-My home in the field of
honor.
Palmer-My year of the great war.
Graves-Secrets of the German
war office
"A revelation of the operations of
the great German spy system made
by a man who was a successful secret
agent in the kaiser's service for
twelve years. The chapters are i'm
portant for the details of secret mis-
sions that have had an influence up
on the present war"
Friends of France, by members of
the Field Service of the American
Ambulance. How they worked, lived
and day by day went TO the risk of
their lives to rescue the French
wounded from Ypres to the Alsace
front, is simply told, each narrator
giving all the credit to his comrades.
When the next generation reads the
account of this titanic struggle be
tween democracy and autocracy such
books as this will be ample proof that
Americans em mbraced what opportuni-
ties were offered to help bear the bur
den "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
SCIENCE AT THE FRONT

The Atlantic monthly for January
contains a most interesting article re-
garding the important aid that schol-
ars are rendering the allies in the
great war.
Offices of chemists, geologists, ply
sicists and other men of science are
close to the front lines and their hour
ly reports to military headquarters
are of the greatest Importance in war
manouvers. The article was written
by one of the six scientists sent over
by our government to study the scien-
4ific problems of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23

Two Spanish grammers are also re-
cent additions.
Ingraham-Brief Spanish Gram
mar.
The reference library contains die
tionaries of the French, Italian, Span
ish and German languages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
STATE HIGHWAY MAP

A map of the proposed state high
way system as officially adopted by
the Oregon State Highway Commission
has been hung on the walls in the
lobby of the library. The names and
numbers of the twenty six highways
are shown and make an interesting
|. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
TWELVE NEW FICTION

Martie the Unconquered.
Nyburg-The Chosen People.
Ogden-The Rustler of Wind River.
Pearson-The Believing Years.
Pryce-Christophe
Raine-The Yukon Trail.
Rice-Calvary Alley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23

official Chantie Man for the Amer
lean Merchant Marine is brand new
war job now being held down by
stanton H. King of Boston.
King is to revive chantie singing
among the young sailors of Uncle
Sans new cargo ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23

Richmond-Th Brown study.
Rives-The Long Lanes Turning.
Seawell-The Jugglers.
Serviss-A Columbus of Space.
Sharp-The Victories of Olivia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23

Section Two
Pages 7 to II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-05
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE

Pollock Progress
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brokofsky
spent last Sunday with friends at
ICELAND.
w. D. Fenelon went TO Burnstad
this morning. to cry an auction near
that place. He is kept busy these
days.
I. Mr.. Robert Steadman, father Of
Mrs. K. G. Prosser, returned to his
home at Mitchell yesterday. =. b.
Keen accompanied him for short
visit. i,
Bert Sturtevant, Ben Morrell and
Will Fosseett attended Masonic
lodge at Mobridge last night.
Clement johnson is building barn
on the property now occupied by o.
w. Froemming which he purchased
recently.
Morris Robbins returned Wednes-
day evening from Bismarck, where
he has spent the past several weeks
in the hospital recovering from the
flu. He found a German helmet
awaiting him in the postofice here
that his brother Harry sent from a
battlefield in France.
Frank McConville, the champion
hog-raiser of the Dale country, COM
menced marketing his crop this
weak, selling % head for shipment
tomorrow. He sold 9 spring shoats
that averaged over 200 pounds each,
and 10 fall pigs that averaged better
than 376 pounds. One good straight
hog tipped the beam at 585 pounds.
The lot brought $1432.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-05
FROM JULIUS TlMMcKE

julius Timmcke wrote to his
father, and among other things he
says:
1.-THE weather is bad over here, rain
nearly all the time. It won't be long
till we all come back home again.
IN bet you can't guess who got
a letter from. got one from Ruth
Irvine, and it sure made me feel good
to know that those little girls still
think of me. I'm writing this in a
little hole in the ground about a feet
deep, feet wide and feet long.
There~a are two Of US in It. That is
our home. Some home, too, when it
rains. It wouldn't be SO bad but
the ants and the lice get together
and won't let you slaep. We get to
go to the bath house once a month
and wash them off, but it don't take
long till we are full of them again.
We're getting so we don't mind them
any more. met Pete Larson few
days ago and he was sure glad to see
me. We got a German goat and /
gave him some goat milk. We sure
had some time. Don't worry about
me. am in good shape.
Your son,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-05

Hazelton Republican
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker have
returned from trip to the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Frank Kohl, who has been
very near deaths door, is slowly re-
covering.
p. H. Ryan, E. E. Bradberg and
w. R. Paradise motored to Bismarck
and back Monday.
L. C. Malchert leaves Friday for
Minnesota points on ten days bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Roy D. Corwin was down from Bis
marck today to attend the funeral Of
his little cousin, Milicent.
Miss Lydia Batter, sister of H. O..
Batter, left last Friday for her home
at Royalton, Minnesota, afr weeks
visit here.
The Northwestern Garage is being
plastered on the inside, which will
materially improve the appearance
as well as make it much warmer.
Letters recently received from
France report that Bert Thompson
has been a victim Of three gas AT
tacks and that he is in q very seri-
GUS condition.
Miss Florence Macdonald. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Macdonald,
left Bismarck hospital the first of
the week fully recovered from an at
tack Of influenza.
We forgot to mention last week
that Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Batter
had motored over from Norristown
and spent the previous Sunday at the
H. o. Batter homo.
Mrs. H. E. Winchester who has
been very i'll the past month at the
Bismarck hospital has 80 far recover
ed as to be able to leave that insti-
tuition and expects to be able to re-
turn home within few days.
The editor and wife having this
week suffered a great sorrow in the
loss of their daughter MilGcent, has
caused cessation Of all newspaper
work until Friday, hence tho pape,
comes to you late this week.
DR.. Mathews, the physician who
came over from Napoleon during the
flu epidemic and helped so many Haz-
elton families, is critically i'll at the
Bismarck hospital. He is suffering
from an abscess on one of his kid.
nays.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward Braddock
formerly of this county but now Of
Minneapolis, made short call in the
village Wednesday, evening. They
were on their way to Linton from
having attended the funeral of thei,
granddaughter, Mrs. r. J. Buch.
anan. The oldetimers were glad tc
shake hands with these worthy PEG,
! Pile.