davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Is It the fellows who got ninety per cent. plus in
public schools and colleges the fellows who lacked
schooling "ducked" end "side-sepped" school re-
quirements, who showing Germans that Americans
do not know when to stop lighting or how to wait to
told what to next? The service flags Of Delaware
College the Wilmington High School and other educa-
tional institutions tell the story
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

tlon will be additional to all other air
craft production. since it will use mere
ly the equipment and workmen who
were engaged on the experimental pro-
ductlon Of the abandoned Bristol, OF
which only % completed machines were
ever produced.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

What If did ship thousands of soldiers to
France in British ships2 ANY harm in thatG We got
'em over, didn't we?
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Not too early today TO commence the next Libert
Bond saving campaign in your home.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Pretty to do your work. Ell? Well, it's
much hotter "Over There"
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

1t won't be long before General Depression starts CIV
ing commands to the Huns.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
healed that ugly skin eruption!
ever produced

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
Of itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03

Well IL the Kaiser won't tell his people the Yanks
have arrived the boys themselves will spread the news
on their way TO Berlin
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
MADE IN AMERICA.

ga ADE IN AMERICA" will be slogan and purchas-
Iv1 ing guide most faithfully followed in this coun-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
NUMBER 8
ELECTION RESULTS
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
>. NJ hlemgard Was tho Only
Democratic Candidate Who Ran
Fast Enough to Defeat His
Republican Opponent

The features of the election last
Tuesday were the light vote polled.
the heavy republican majorities, and
the phenomenal run made by j. Nj.
hlemgard for county assessor. But
little over half of the estimated
number of the voters in the county
went to the polls. The light vote
was due to the large number of men
who have Joined the colors or have
gone away to engage in war work.
The Influenza epidemic and fear OF
the disease also kept many at home.
With returns from all precincts ex-
cept Johnson and Uniontown count
ed, the vote cast in Whitman county
was as follows:
Congressman - Summers, 1868;
McCroskey, 1858.
State senator, Sth district-Hall,
2136.
State senator, 9th district-Mc-
Coy, 1868; White, 1887.
State representatives 7th district
Sanger, 1887; Jones, 1863; j. S.
klemgard, 1899; Wakefield, 1148.
State representatives, Sth district
Anderson, 1913; d. r. Trimble,
1917; j. f. Trimble, 1867; Davis,
1856.
sheriff-McClure, 1926; Dickin-
son, 253S.
Clerk True. 946o; Yelle, 1884.
Auditor Maxwell, 1856; Dobbins,
.3I45.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1905.
Prosecuting attorney - Weldon,
3291; Clegg, Pal.
Doolittle, 2827; J. Nj.
klemgard, 1888.
superintendent of schools-Shin-
kle, ABB.
Engineer-Mead, 4191.
Coroner-Bruning. 1922; Schule-
rud, 1916.
Commissioner, End district-San-
born, 1884; Breeze, 1880
Commissioner, 3rd district-Price,
$40; Shobe, 2637.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
LIEUTENANT ZINK CITED

First Lieutenant Frank w. link.
well known to Pullman residents as
former assistant to Athletic Director
J. Fred Boiler, has been cited in mill
itary orders for extreme bravery. ac-
eordlng to a letter from friend of
Lieutenant link received by Regis
trar Frank T. Barnard of the State
College. Lieutenant link took part
IN the Chateau Thierry fighting as
Well as the Belleau woods conflict.
commanding X Company of the
ll4th infantry. He won his commits
sion as second lieutenant as a result
OF his efficiency as displayed at the
first officers training camp at the
Preside, and was elevated to a first
lleutenancy as a result of efficiency
and bravery displayed on the battle
fields of France. AN admirable Of
ficer, brave, efficient and thorough, ,"
say his friends in France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
QUOTAS3775
FOR WAR WORK
City Expected to Go cover the Top''
Easily Saturday and
Monday

The United States will raise
$170,500,0O0 for the United War
Fund which will be divided ON an
agreed pro rata basis between the
Y. NJ. c. A.. Y. w. c. A., X. Of c..
Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp
Community Service, American Lii
braray Association, and Salvation
Army
These seven great agencies bring
the blessings of home to the tired
body, and give JOY and comfort to
the mind and soul Of the soldiers
"oyer there" They furnish all that
is finest and best of home life.
Through these agencies home has
gone "over there, and it is up to
each of us to say whether it shall
stay there and do the great work I'M
til the boys come back, victorious
The greatest need of these organiza-
tons will be after the war has
ceased, as it will take about a year
to get the soldiers back to the United
States, and during this period, when
the boys will be thinking of home,
the greatest effort must be made to
keep up their spirit and morale.
Pullmans quota to this fund is
$3775 which is about five per cent
of the amount of the Fourth Liberty
Bonds purchased in Pullman. The
drive starts Saturday and ends Mon
day night November II. Subscrip-
tions will be received Saturday and
Monday at both banks.
Let each and every one resolve to
do his or her utmost to keep the
home fires burning over there in the
hearts of our soldier boys, by giving
unstinted support to the United War
Fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
kLEMGARDS RAN WE'LL IN
EVANSVILLE PRECINCT

The election in Evansville pre-
einct brought out fair sized vote.
The feature of the election was the
loyal support given to J. M. and J. S.
Klemgard, both of whom ran far
ahead of their ticket. The results
were as follows:
For constitutional convention, 5;
against, IS.
For bone dry law, 25; against, 10.
Congressman-Summers, "a; Nc
Croskey 20.
State senator-Hall, 81.
State representatives, Seventh dis
trict-Sanger, 80; Jones, 20; ]. S.
Klemgard, "a; Wakefield, IL.
Mcclure, A; Dickinson,
Is.
Clerk--True, as; Yeile, 10.
Auditor-Maxwen, A; Dobbins.
IA.
Treasurer-Manring, %.
Prosecuting attorney Weldon,
20; Clegg, %.
Assessor--Do olittle, 20; ]. M,
Klemgard, Al
superintendent of schools-Shin-
kle, As.
Engineer--Mead, AZ.
Bruning, A; schulerud,
10.
County commissioner, Second dis
trict- Sanborn, AZ; Breeze. 10.
County commissioner, Third Dis
trict- Price. "a; Shobe, II.
Supreme court judges, six-year
terms Mitchell, 38; Main, 3S;
Mount, 80; Chapman, 4 Pemberton,
6, Mills, 6.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Der OF the S. \. T. c. This brought
the total toll from the epidemic to
40 in Pullman, of which 40 were
members of the training corps.
The S. p. e. house and Christian
and Episcopal church hospitals for
military cases have been vacated and
closed, the few remaining cases in
the S. p. e. house and Episcopal
church having been removed to the
Federated church. About dozen
patients remain in the A. Z. O.
house.
The situation down town is still
serious, but shows great improve
ment. Many families have the dis
ease, but the proportion of pneu-
monia cases is low. City Health Of
ficer Gilleland this week issued SUD-
Elementary precautionary orders.
asking the people of the community
to wear masks when talking with
anyone and requiring the clerks and
persons conducting any business to
wear masks saturated with a solution
of boric acid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
CHARLES Il. MILLER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Charles B. Miller, a retired farm
er, was seriously injured Tuesday
evening when some horses he was
leading from the livery stable STAN
peded when the door fell against
them and threw him heavily to the
pavement. Mr. Miller suffered a Sc
we're conclusion of the brain, al
though the skull was not fractured
He was rendered unconscious and
had not regained consciousness yes
terday afternoon, at that time having
lain in comotose state for nearly
As hours. Fear is felt for the recov-
cry of Mr.. Miller, although it is pos
sible that the conclusion may be re-
lieved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
HAS GERMANY SIGNED
ARMISTICE?

Pessen rmors yesterday that Germany had signed the
aSuce terms prepared by the allied powers were uncon
eo as The Herald went press Thursday afternoon The
o1s are reported to have been spread Spokane by the
irving Whehouse Brokerage company and many messages
were received in Pullman telling of the alleged captuaton of
the hser According the Associated the allied gov
ernments will say nothing concerning the reported action of
Tue GERMAN nigh command while official Washington both
military and naval denies the would not even admit
yesterday afternoon that the German commission had vet
received the terms
The Spokane Press put out extras announcing the SIGNING
OF the amstce authority United Press Association
Local opinion divided the question of whether or not
early news developments will prove authenticity of the re
pots many believing that the reports will substantiaed
One telegram received direct from Washington bv mem
per OF the college faculty to the effect that the armstce
been signed
Associated Press dispatches last night told revou
uon raging in Germany with unrest in the empire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
STUDY "FLU" SITUATION

DR.. J. B. Anderson, Spokane city
health officer, and E. T. Conan OF
Spokane, president of the board OF
regents of the State College, visited
Pullman Tuesday and Wednesday
respectively, to survey the influenza
situation. Both found conditions
greatly improved, with every indica-
ton that the epidemic is we'll past
the crest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
INFLUENZA PATIENTS
EAT CHICKEN

Through the remarkable loyalty
and patriotism OF the country people
near Pullman and the auxiliary
branches of the Red Cross, every pa
tient and conyalescent in the yari-
Gus influenza hospitals enjoyed a
chicken dinner on Halloween and
another last Sunday, with the trim
mings that go to make real feed.
Ninety chickens were last week do
mated by the farmers of this vicin-
ity. through the Red Cross, together
with dozens of fresh eggs, gallons Of
fresh milk and buttermilk, and APP
pies and vegetables in great quanti-
ties
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

William Nolan, Pullman.
Chester A. MunkS, Anacortes,
Ray NJ. Hardesty, Spokane.
Percy IL. Dosh, Palouse.
Richard Burbank, Enumclaw.
Charles Wagner Eaton, Spokane.
Roger p. Sanborn, Spokane.
George Moore, Montesano.
Clyde Richards. Missouri.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Next Saturday and Monday are
honor days for the United War Fund.
The citizens of Pullman will no doubt
keep up their splendid record OF go
ing "over the top" Subscriptions
will be received ct both banks. Save
the committee time and work by
calling at the bank and making your
subscription either on Saturday or
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
WILL SEW NEXT WEEK

More garments remain to be made
nm at the Red Cross headquarters
and the women of the community are
asked to report to assist in the sew
ing next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
ARMY Y" TO HAVE
$4,000 STRUCTURE
Fully Equipped Y. Nj. G. A. Building
to BE Constructed ON Campus
Work Begins at Once

The soldier-students of the two
branches of the $. A. T. c. in Pull
man are to have a magnificent $l2,-
600 Y. Nj. c. A. building, fully
equipped and so designed as to meet
every demand of the men whom 1t
Will serve. A site for the new build
ing will be granted by the State Col
lege authorities, somewhere on the
campus, and actual excavation work
will commence as soon as the site Is
offered and accepted probably today.
The structure will be 60xl00 feet, Of
Two stories, and the bungalow style
of architecture Will be followed. The
work will be rushed to completion
and it is expected that the end Of
six weeks will see the army Y. M.
c. A. building at the State College
completed and ready for the 1900
men of the two branches of the S. A.
r. C.
The plans call for an auditorium
proper, with a seating capacity OF
400, while the end and side galleries
and social rooms, which can be
opened into one vast auditorium, Will
seat upwards of 1000 army men.
The first floor will include a social
room, 3Ox70 feet; a reading and
writing room, 20x30 feet; a billiard
room Of the same size, and living
rooms for the secretaries. A booth
for "a motion picture machine is in
Guided in the plans and an up-to-date
protector will be installed.
The cost of the structure, com
petely furnished, will amount to
$4,000, the building itself being es-
timated at $500, the heating plant
at $500, and the furnishings at
$1,000. or this total amount $8500I
or more will come from the national
war work council, while the greater
part of the balance, it is expected,
can be taken care of through local
economies or benefits.
The contract for the construction
of the building has been awarded to
Y. w. Ripley of Colfax, who patriot |
ically waived the usual contractors |
commission and will construct the
building on a day wage basis. Col |
fax concerns have also given the |
army Y. NJ. c. A. a cost price on the
lumber and mill work, thus adding |
to the sum to be saved |
from the estimated cost through 10
cal economies. 1t is expected also |
that it will be possible to secure the
billiard tables and other
requisites at reduced prices.
The force of secretaries of the
army ~" is headed by w. =. Hauser,
official army secretary assigned to
the State College S. A. T. c. l.. H.
Latta of Spokane is social and enter
.ainment secretary, while E. l.. Nc
Cartney, for seven months religious
director of Building No. at Camp
Lewis, directs the religious work of
he student-soldiers. James A.
Hedges is in charge of the social
counter, while Theresa Stone and II.
n. Skidmore are volunteer assistants.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
DR.. SMITH ENROUTE
HOME WITH PATIENTS

DIR. Malcolm E. Smith, who was
called to Fairbanks last month on
court business, left the upper town
for Nenana yesterday morning and
is due here sometime this evening.
He is making the trip down with
Frank Goyne, of Ruby, who is driv-
ing a team of nineteen dogs. Dr.
Smith is bringing two patients with
him, for treatment at the Govern
ment hospital.
The doctor was to have made the
trip down with Bobbie Sheldon and
four-hourse team, but weather
conditions caused the auto man tc
abandon the trip, and DR.. Smith
was compelled to make other ar
arrangements.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
NENANA CLUB TO
POSTPONE DANCE

At meeting held by the committee
in charge of the dance which was
to be given by the Nenana club on
next Saturday night, it was decided
to postpone the dance indefinitely
on account of the ladies of the Ne
mana Red Cross society wishing to
use the hall for their card party on
Monday evening. The committee
was of the opinion that dance held
Saturday night wuld serve to de-
teriate the attendance at the card
party and for that reason have de-
cided to postpone the hop.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
CARD PARTY AND
SOCIAL EVENING
FOR YARN FUND
Ladies of Red Cross Society Plan
For Big Time Next Monday
Evening.

AS means of raising funds for
the Red Cross yarn fund, the ladies
of the local Red Cross chapter have
decided to give a big card party at
the Nenana Club rooms on next
Monday evening.
The games which will be played
are bridge, five hundred and hearts.
Six prizes have been put up by the
society for the players to contend
for. Two prizes will be given for
each series, first prize for both
lady and gentleman having the high
est score in each of the three games.
The evning is open to the public,
and all are invited to attend. A
nominal charge of fifty cents each,
or one dollar couple will be
charged, tickets for which will be
on sale in the course of a day or
two. Those who do not care to play
cards will find other forms of amuse-
ment provided and all are assured
a pleasant evening.
The game will start at eight
o'clock sharp, and the fact that the
party is for the benefit of the sol.
diers' yarn fund assures large sale
of tickets and good Attendance.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03

A country worth fighting for is
country worth saving for. Buy
THRIFT STAMPS.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03

WAR TAX TICKETS are on sale
at the following business places:
Thompson & Gagnon, Arctic Pool
Hall, Cooney & Cooney, Tavern cafe,
Terminal Pool Hall, Portland Pool
Hall.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
RATES FOR MEALS
CHANGED BACK TO
ORIGINAL PRICE
Commission Goes Back to Old Rate
of al 2-3 Cents for All Meals
April First.

The change in rates of meals,
which was made by the Alaskan En-
cheering commission last fall from
Al % cents per meal to 25cents
for breakfast and 50cents for other
meals, has not worked out to the
satisfaction of those in charge and
the rates have again changed back
to the old schedule.
A circular has been issued, eff
fective April /, which covers the
new change. 1t reads as follows
To All Concerned: .-..... go. -. -.
Effective April l, 1918, the follow
ing regulations for the use of meal
tickets will be enforced:
Meal tickets will be used by all
employees with the exception of those
employed in the hospital and various
mess houses. Transfers and all
other employees heretofore receiv-
ing board as part of compensation,
will be paid full compensation and
will purchase meal tickets to cover
meals furnished at all messes.
The use of hunger sheets will be
discontinued on this date, as all
meals furnished to either employees
or contractors must be settled for
by meal tickets or cash.
Timekeepers must be present at
mess houses at meal hours for the
collection of meal tickets and cash,
which must be collected before meals
are furnished. This rule will be
strictly enforced, timekeepers being
held accountable for any deviation
therefrom.
Meals sold for cash will be at the
following rates:
Employees .---.-----,.-------------.5Oc
Contractors --..........--.-.---..--;7 5c
Other persons .,.,.....-.-..-75c
Form No. 259-. t-aeceipt for Cash
Meals" will be use to cover all cash
collections, and lst be issued i'm
media a, after sleetion is made:
As all numbers must be accounted
for, care must be exercised in their
preparation and handling. One copy
will be retained in the book and
the remaining copy must be for
warded to the special disbursing
agent along with the remittance of
cash.
Meal books contain coupons of
the value of Al 2-3 cents each, and
are in the following denominations:
$S.75, $40, $19.75, $3.50.
The presentr ate of meals at the
Nenana mess will be changed to
Al 2-3 cents per meal. Meal books
at the old rate of 25 cetns for
breakfast and SO cents for dinner
and supper, in the possession of en-
ployees, may be used until eX-
hausted.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
.|NACT|ON CAUSES
CHANGE IN STAFF
Failure to Evidence Patriotism
Causes Dismissal of Prominent
Teachers.

BERKELY, Cal, April 3.-Pro-
fessors Alfred Fork and I. w. D.
Sacks, members of the faculty of
the University of California, have
been dismissed by the board of
regents because of their failure to
display an interest in the cause of
the United States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
SOCIALISTS LOSE
IN CHICAGO VOTES
Entire Ticket Left At the Post In
Spirited Contest in the Windy -
City.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The entire
Socialist ticket, composed of thirty
three candidates for places on the
board of aldermen, was defeated at
yeserday's election, public sentiment
apparently being overwhelmingly OPP
posed to entrusing the affairs of the
city to members of tina party.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03

demned the candidacy of William
Maloney on the ground that the ter
ritorial mine Inspector is not acting
in good faith The charge is made
that he is working in the interests
of Judge Wickersham and will en-
deavor to draw on the support of
Wickersham at the primary election.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
VALDEZ DEMOCRATS
ARE WITH DELEGATE

VALDEZ, April 3.-The Valdez
Democratic club, at a largely at
tended meeting held several days
ago, unanimously endorsed the can
didacy of Delegate Sulzer, and con-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-03
LADIES, ATTENTION.!

There will be special meeting
of the ladies of Nenana Chapter,
National Red Cross Society, at the
Grace Presbyterian church, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Special matters in connection with
the Red Cross card party will be
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
Conditions At Front
Described By Critic
OF Military Tactics
Officers of all Allied Countries
Optimistic, Says Henri
Bidou.

Paris, May 3.-(via ottawa
Henri Bidou. the distinguished mill
tary critic OF the Journal Des Debats
who has just returned from the front.
gave Reuters correspondent here a
sition there. He says that the last
time he visited the front was just
after the capture Of KENNEL Hill. He
found some gloom over the. possibili-
ties involved in it's loss. but when he
returned he was delighted to find
a spirit of the utmost confidence
among the allied officers and men.
resulting from tho magnificent man.
ner In which the Germans had been
held up.
Bidou said that Tuesday was a
splendid day for the allies and sraver
for the Germans than the loss Of
KENNEL Hill was to the allies. lie
concluded that ave before had he
seen such comradeship and mutual
esteem among the allies as since the
beginning Of this great battle when
the French and British fought and
died together.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-03
KELLlHER HAS
LETTER FROM
CAPT. HOLM
Separated From His Old
Company and Has
Montana Men.

Mayor c. j. Kel!iher has received a
letter from Captain Holm Somewhere
in France" In the letter Captain Holm
expresses his regret at being separated
from his old company. He says:
The men were as a apart of myself.
Upon losing them | felt I had lost one
battle. I"shed tears honorably. and
il it We're possible I would have been
willing to 20 back to the ranks as a
private if I,rould be with the men.
However. such is the army. and one
must accept such burdens when they
are placed on him"
He then Describes the country in
which he is situated. 1t. is on the
same ground that. Caesar trcd in
ancient history. Many old landmarks
Of olden times mark the different
places.
Captain Holm also tells how well
trained his hoys were before thay
went into action. He stated that they
were as we'll trained as any and tells
that he too is anxious to get into
action.