davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
THREE GROUPS JOIN
ARMY NEXT WEEK
ONE CONTINGENT FOR GENERAL
AND TWO FOR PARTIAL SERV.
ICE TO ENTRAIN.

Thurston county's quota of q
men on the June draft call, for full
military service, will go to CAM
Lewis next Tuesday. June 25, thu
local draft board announces, while
on Monday and Tuesday contingent.
of 23 partial service men will go t(
other camps.
Those who are called for full mil
itary service are:
Cecil II. Dooley, Albert o. Stinger
William T. Mullaney, Harilsos E
Apostolides, Michael B. Risse, Johf
Holt, John Davis Taylor, Fred c
Holthusen, William Ferguson, Chas
c. Morgan, Clarence w. Hughes
Earl Firmin, Frank W. Van Eaton
Charles w. Boone, Harold ]. Noble
David c. Goudy, Leroy Walter Hill
Robert L. Cannon, Frank Firm, Car
F. Carlson. Chas. H. Lawton, George
Purcell. Lloyd l.. Curry. Arthur B
Rich, Andrew E. Anderson. and Ar.
thur L. Green. The alternates are
Jorn II. Walters, w. Fl. Holman and
Wilsie Robertson.
The partial service men will go in
two details. one next Monday and one
Tuesday, both to the barracks al
spruce production division. Mon
days contingent consists of Hubert
George Milne, Rufus Neat, Arthur N.
Backman, Carl Nelson, Engvald Lee
berg. Walter Douglas Turley, Antoine
Hanson. Berni e. White. Joseph Eel
lows Heermans. Ray D. Newell, Frank
NJ. Wheeler, Leo Duebar, with Paul
Denton Motzer, John Carl Masterson
and Worthy Alvin Schneider as alter
mates.
Those who 60 Tuesday are: James
A. Pierce, Adolph Eric Julien. Albert
Josiah Weaver, Andrew Erickson,
William c. O'Neal, Alfred Anderson,
Eugene Horton, Lilo Nencini, Lou
Carl Rau, John Coward, James NJ.
Barker. and John Alfred Swain, with
Gustav Albert Larson. Erving Ches-
ter Harlow and Jesse w. Merryman
as alternates.
Last Friday Aldon F. Knapp, Cliff
ford &. chamberlain and Gene T..
Pitcher went to the mechanical
trades school at the Pullman State
College, answering one of the special
draft calls. j. J. Barton went to the
auto mechanics school at Spokane.
John Anderson and James Madison
Hawson went to Vancouver Sunday
and John Henry Griffin went to Van
couver Barracks Tuesday. All these
are partial service men, Hawson and
Anderson going as automobile
drivers.
Another special call was received
Tuesday for two more general serv-
ice men to go to Oakland high school
June 20, for special training in auto
mechanics. They have until Friday
night to volunteer and deferred class
men may enlist by waving classifica-
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
ARKANSAS FUGITIVN NABBED.
w. M. Harris, Arrested at TOnO, Is
Wanted on BOOtlegging Charge.

Arrested at Tono by Deputy Sher-
iff T. H. Gaines, on word from the
sheriff of Sharpe county. Arkansas,
w. M. Harris. alias J. W. Lemons.
was brought to the county Jail last
Sunday and is being held there pend
ing the arrival Friday or Saturday OF
Deputy Sheriff Sidney Stephens from
Hardy, Arkansas.
Harris is charged with selling
booze and with jumping" at $1,000
bail bond. Instructions he left at
Hardy to have his mail forwarded to
Tono led to his arrest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Boat Freight to lie Higher.

F. H. Marvin, general manager of
the Merchants Transportation COM
pany. which operates five freight
boats between Seattle, Tacoma,
Olympia and other Puget Sound
ports, filed a notice with the public
service commission Wednesday of
intention to increase freight rates 25
per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
".Anti-LOafer" 81. Ordinance Passed.

Among the measures passed by the
council Tuesday evening were the
''anti-loafer" ordinance designed to
put all idlers at work, a resolution
instructing Fire Chief Ranney to
raise and lower the new city hall flag
at the proper times daily. and an or
der directing c. H. GoOdpasture to
remove his fence across Fairview
avenue. as 1t obstructs the street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Good Time at Red Cross Dance.

One of the largest crowds Of the
season gathered at the McLane
Grange hall at Mud Bay Thursday
evening. attending the dance put on
by that Grange for the benefit of the
Red Cross. McLane Grange men,
bers are not only ''live wires" but
good entertainers. and everybody had
good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

Emory Chaplin of the Capitol City
Abstract company received word this
week that his brother, Winthrop, has
been commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the aviation corps, after train
ing at Love Field, Dallas, Texas,
since last December. He remains
there as instructor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Roming-Houses Licensed.

Proprietors of all rooming-houses
and hotels in Olympia having two or
more rooms must obtain license
and pay a fec. the city council de-
cided at it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening. in passing an ordinance pro-
posed by the police department to ap-
prehend any persons who might use
such places for immoral purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
Club Conference Postponed.

The conference of canning and gar
den club leaders of the county which
had been arranged for Jure "a, has
been postponed until the fore part of
July, as M. d. Butler, federal garden
club expert from Washington, d. c.,
has not notified County Club Leader
Evans that he will not be able to
reach the county until next month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
. !. !: !. !. :. !. !. !. !. 1. 1. + + + i .
. TENINO BOY KILLED IN AC. :
. TION IN FRANCE.

:. Ole Counts, Tenino boy who I
: enlisted in the United States
!. Marines, has been killed in ac- 4
!. tion somewhere in France" 4
= his name appearing on the Ma 4
: rines casualty list issued by the 4
:. war department Tuesday. He II 4
:. the first Thurston county boy to I
= give his life on the wars battle 1
+ field. though another Tenino 1
! boy, Benjamin Olmsted, lost his
= life when the transport ''Tusca- I
!! mia" was torpedoed OF the Irish 4
--eoast. 4
s. :. j. 4. 4. 4, :. ). h n 4. n \ = = 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

The Patterson Mcdonald baseball
team of Seattle. one of that city's
fastest aggregations. will come over
to Olympia next Sunday for a game
with the Sloan Shipyards team.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21

Private Oscar Benson of Yelm has
been severely wounded on battle
field in France, the war department
list for Wednesday stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-21
ARRANGE PLANS FOR NATIONAL WAR SAv|NGS
DAY HERE

TWO COMMITTEES COOPERATING IN CAMPAIGN
THRIFT PLEDGES-COUNTY's QUOTA YEAR S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMMUNITIES
CIAI EFFORT PROMOTE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
Knapp and Cook Race Promises
To Be Warm One.
Present State Auditor Takes
Governor Capper to Task.
QUOTES FROM HIS PAPER
Writeup Praised Knapp as an
Efficient Official.
Article Said He Was Right Man
in Right Place.

The Republican, campaign for state
auditor may become the fight of the
Kilkenny cats before the primary vote
is taken. Fred w. Knapp. present
auditor and candidate for reelection.
today took Governor Capper to task
for his alleged action IN. putting
Wiley Cook in the race. Knapp quotes
from the governors own paper in
support of his record that he has
made good as a state official.
Cook. who is an appointee of a
posing Knapp who became decidedly
unpopular in certain sections when
he accepted the secretaryship of the
Stubs senatorial committee.
In statement today Knapp said:
Knapp's Statement.
in announcing my candidacy. for a
that hsl asf for tSe
nomination upon the record 1 have made
as auaitoT during my first term, and leave
that record Justifies them In following the
established custom cc according an Of
fetal a second term.
of mSge1s ay State as s' sas
had no more efficient officers in a decade
sa have M na sd the
are men peculiarly qualified tor r tie duties
service that entities them to the confidence
Of the people. Since Mr.. Knapp and Mr..
Payne entered office they have turned
into the treasury all fees coming into their
hands .IMs c,.... .,
official misconduct on my part, but he
bases his candidacy upon The unusual at
titude assumed BY. the present state audi
ISOLATED with his official. duties.
/ Tried to Save Money.
Since ! have been auditor I have en-
deavored to safeguard the expenditure Of
the states money and to insist on economy
Just as Tar as the law gave me the au-
thority. I have opposed the allowance of
fees and extras In all the departments and
Institutions. I have advocated the adop-
ton Of schedules of salaries which would
give to the legislature and to the taxpay-
efs complete and comprehensive state
employe Of the state received for his serv-
whose claims / have either reduced or dis.
allowed. but have been pleased to note
that every ruling which I have made has
eral or the supreme court with. but one
single nlnne exception eoHl and n that case the su
which warrapts are issued and the states
pay rolls are handled and have been fire.
ness With the state. The same eoi rule mas has
been followed in the registering and hand
ling of municipal bonds. and those who
speak best as to the results. / not only
invite investigation along all Of these.
but honest criticism as wen.
when it comes to nominating and elect
Ing state auditor. I believe the voters
ana taxpayers are more interested in how
their money and accounts have been
handled than they are in establishing a
new precedent that in order to be re-
elected a state officer must be a political
rabbit In other words. have always
accorded to ever individual the perfect
right to his own opinion and convictions
and I am not afraid but that the Republic
cans will accord to me that same privilege
In matters not in any way associated with
my official duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

Those who regard the sale of war
savings stamps as a side enterprise or
as something that appeals mainly to
children totally miss the purpose be-
hind a pan which is one of the best
thus far evolved for war purposes. In
the last analysis the selling of these
stamps il the fitting of the whole ma
ton to sustain the burden of the war.
1t is the application to war finance OF
the principle of universal service. It
aims to enlist all of the American peo-
pie in direct support II that gallant
minority among them who have an
swered the call to arms and prepared
themselves for the firing line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
DINNER STORIES

Lady Conductor Ito passenger who
is monopolizing more than his share
Of room in the carr: Move up there,
please.
The passenger unconcernedIy con-
tinues to- spread out.
VIII you move up and make room
for the other passengers, please?"
But the passenger is still indiffer-
ent.
Conductor Gas last resort): Can
any passenger tell me the German for
Move up" please Tit Bits
Mrs. Smith was on her first ocean
voyage.
What's that down there?' she
asked the captain.
That's the steerage, madame" he
replied.
"Rea1ly!'' exclaimed the woman in
surprise. And does it take alb those
people to make the boat go stra'
Lawyer ito Judge)-I admit that
my client called the plaintiff a hog
but considering the value of hogs at
present. I call that a compliment rath-
err than an insult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
MUST SHOW PAPERS
FOREIGN Born viii Need Them to Vote,
City Clerk Rules.

Foreign born men who wish to vote
this year must show their final citf-
zenship papers, when they come to
register. according to an ultimatum is
sued by City Clerk Covell today. The
contention of the men that they hold
such papers will do them no good I'M
less they can produce them.
The law provides that two years
must elapse after g. man has declared
his intention to become a citizen of
the United States before he can obtain
his naturalization papers, and should
seven years elapse after his declara-
ton without having obtained the pa
pers. he must wait another two years.
The registration books. turned over to
the office Of the city c.erk in 1915 have
IF. p" marked after several names. but
whether this means first papers" or final
papers" the clerks office is unable to ascer-
tain Hence the necessity Of the men
bringing their papers when they register.
In the case Of women who wish to vote,
1t will be necessary for them to bring
their husbands papers when they register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. thompson: I am a girl
Of 10. I have been going with u
young man five years my senior. He
calls often and takes me places of
amusement occasionally. He seems to
think lots of ms and always treats me
nice.
I think he is mighty nice and be-
lieve I could learn to love him. He
is wealthy, owns a fine home and
owns lot of other property. I am
just a working girl and sometimes I
feel he could never love me and try
to keep from loving him.
What shall do? Shall try to
keep from loving him? If so. how
should treat him? JACKIE.
Think of the man only as friend
until he asks you to be more. The
fact That you are a working girl will
not make any difference If he loves
you. Don't be afraid of his money, be-
the character of the man himself is
not desirable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am unde-
cided whether or not to attempt max
ing an engagement with a girl who
her company. I have taken her out
several times and she acts as tho she
likes me and approves of my company,
but when I ask her to go out with me
she seems, reluctant. She always in
vites me to come to see her. but when
1 ask her to go out she answers in the
negative and asks me to call again.
She did this twice and I have ceased
extending invitations to her.
What would you do in these circum-
stances or recommend?
UNDECIDED
I would ask her again. It may be
that the two times she refused to go
out with you she had some very good
reasons to do SO and would gladly ac-
cept invitations when 1t is possible to
do SO. II she refuses again but con-
tinues to invite you to her home, ask
her why she will not accept your in
vitations to go out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

The question as to the price of mon
ey after the war depends largely on its
duration, but there seems to be no
question in the minds of many who
have made a study OF this subject, says
the Wollman Review. that money
rates will rule high for several years
after peace comes. The value of the
property which has been destroyed
runs into billions of dollars. and new
capital must be created to replace that
which has been destroyed Moreover.
a sufficient length of time must elapse
in which this new capital can be Gre
ated and during this process the exist
ing funds will naturally be in active
demand. When this time comes those
who buy war 6. wings stamps now will
have money to lend at the higher COM
mercial rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

Secretary McAdoo proposes L skill
full program to enhance the quotation
for liberty bonds and thus make cas-
Ter the placing of them in the future
but without advancing the rate of in
terest beyond 4 Il per .ent. This is to
be effected by exempting income de-
rived from liberty bonds from the sub
stantial increase in the MOI NAL income
tax rate which is proposed and the
higher tax levied upon unearned in1
comes. This. be says. would Lot tax
the patriotic purchasers of liberty
bonds on their holdings but would
weigh heavily upon the shirkers who
have not bought them. 1t would make
the return from liberty bonds compare
favorably with the return from other
securities. It would produce a grad
ual readtustment of the situation In
the inveStment markets. instead of an
abrupt one, which would be the case
If the int, est rate on liberty ponds
should be increased. The advancing
price in all issues of liberty bonds TO-
lowing the secretary's statement indi-
Gates q belief that his suggestions will
be adopted as far as this exemption s
concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
CAN'T BREAK Line
Attack Fails To Submerge
French Troops.
Armies Are Fighting 1t Out
Foot by Foot.
(By the Associated Press.)

With French Army in France June
II (morning).-Thed difficulties con-
fronting the enemy are very great in
the nature of the country he has now
entered in his new drive.> The terrain
thick woods. Where his most pro-
nounoed progress has been made in
the center of the battlefield the
ground forms q sort of hollow, thru
which runs the main road from SEN
tbs to Roye and the -Roye
railroad.
The Germans apparently are trying
to increase the rapidity of their ad-
vance by entirely ignoring the losses
they sustain, the OBJECT being to ac-
Quire possession of as much territory
as possible before the allies are able
to stabilize the front. Each division
seems to have received orders to go
ahead needless Of what the others, are
accomplishing.
While attempting to do this, the Ger
lied batteries and groups Of machine s me sua a,
which possess the accurate ranges Of ali
allied troops appear to have discon e
certed the German high command, which
expected to be able to reduce the allied
out yesterday and last night. but well
countered blythe allied artillery, In adj
dition the wind changed its direction and
tens q thousand Of poison gas shells fired
by the Germans did more damage to them
selves than to the allies
Indications show that some of the enemy
ready being Withdrawn from the line be-
cause Of the severity Of their casualties.
and are being replaced by fresh units.
;. The new battle is entirely different in
its CHARACTERISTIC features from either of
the offensive of March or that of May.
Inc attack along the Montdidier- Noyan
une was no surprise, for the allies and the
German forces. altho extremely strong,
nave not submerged the defenders as in the
case OF the two former efforts.
The armies are fighting it out foot by
Ioot and 1t cannot be claimed up to this
wr11nng that the enemy has gained any
ne!lnite advantage, despite the fact of the
Inis natural result under the tremendous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

Protests against the increase OF
freight rates, ordered by Director
General McAdoo, continue to pour In
to Washington. A remarkable feature
of the situation is that these protests
come from shippers and state railway
commissions and not from the ulti-
mate consumer who must pay them in
the end. Whatever increase in rates
the sender or the receiver of freight
be called upon to pay is certain to be
added to the price of the goods be-
fore they reach the final purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

One of the most important results
of our entry into the war is the arous-
ing of a sentiment which mas cuiIfii-
mated in a united effort to curb the
spread of social diseases. The success
of the new movement is OF vastly
greater Importance to the future OF
this country than is prohibition or any
other reform. Topeka has made
good start in the direction of eradicat-
ing this hideous menace to the public
welfare. but there doubtless remains
much to be DONE AS the fight goes on,
and it should not be permitted to lag,
probably more and mere effective
methods of combating the evil Will
be found. In proportion as success Is
attained tuberculosis and many other
prevalent ills will disappear. The
saying that the sins of the parents are
visited on the children even to the
third ana fourth generations is just as
true today as it was when it was first
uttered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
FINLEY SEEKS FREEDOM
Man Arrested in Liquor Raid Files
Habcas Corpus Petition.

Claiming he was arrested June 1
and held three days in> the city Jail
without bonds and later fined $500
and sentenced to serve six months with
an appeal bond set at $500, John
Finley, thru Elisha Scott, attorney. to-
day in the district court filed a habeas
corpus petition for his freedom. The
petition is directed against Paul
Heinz, police judge. and F. s. Har-
baugh. chief OF police.
inley says he was arrested as a found
in at raid on the place of Johanna
Adams; After three days. he says. he was
allowed bond at $500 to appear for trial
June Z, and appeared. he says, but instead
OF being tried on specific charges, WAS
called as witness against Johanna
adams. Because, he says. he refused to
tt stify that he bought whisky from 10
hanna, Judge Heinz pronounced the fine
ami sentence for unlawful possession of
iluor. Johanna was turned loose. he de-
clares.
The police record shows that Finley WIS
arrested at the Adams raid. According to
the police, he made affidavit that he had
purchased liquor from Johanna and then
at the trial denied IT. The police say he
had liquor in his possession when found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
HAZLETT CHAS
RI ONA6A KAN.
I c6-MAY-19
DIVERSE SIDE.
eAHQ TTaISAH .
HA1 A0AHO I'll
er -YAM-6 6 r
REVERSE SIDE.
The Address Plates.

machine and instructing those who
operated it.
The following named young women
have been at work, under the super
vision of Albert Miller. circulation
manager. on the installation of this
system during tine past thirty days:
Miss Ruth Down, Mrs. Thomas H.
Parry, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Manuel. Miss
Verna Wolgamot. and Miss Eugene
Stauffer.
This installation is the first of its
kind in any Kansas. newspaper office
and is the same system in use on the
Chicago Tribune. which styles itself
the worlds greatest newspaper" and
upon the New York Times. which is
conceded by its readers to be one of
the worlds great newspapers.
The officers of the Cox Multi
Mailer company are Delavan Smith.
indianapolis. president; VIM. Aver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
ASKS TO BE CONSULTED
Senate Objects to Being Ignored on
War Issue,

Washington, June 11.-Supportine
IN the senate today the proposal Of
senator Borah for public discussion of
treaties, Senator Fall of New Mexico,
republican, called attention to a news.
paper report that Justice Brandeis of
the supreme court and Col Edward M.
house were advising the president as
to a war declaration against Turkey
and Bulgaria and declared II true II
indicated irregularities in the conduct
OF the governments diplomatic affairs.
me report, he said. had not been de-
MED.
A Matter for Congress.
Deciaration of war against Turkey auc
bulgaria is solely matter for coneress
deis or Colonel HOUSE, House, EXCEPT s of ca 1ran
that congress would be glad TO have nj.
Vice from the president" Senator Fail said.
Colonel House very likely would be- bin nc
ing i, on congress when intimated by the
Pointing to resolution pending before
the foreign relations committee for wa
declarations against the two enemy allies
the senator said that harmony between
essential and that II the president cannot
eo.operate with the committee it should lie
THE state department apparently IN mar
in the good graees Of the White House for
some reason. Senator Fail added, saying
re dared" to express his opinions be-
Senator Fall told of the ..dirinistrat lions
refusal to impart to the senate .inforrua-
ton regarding the progress Of diplomatic.
relations with a country which be did not
name.
Object to Secret Diplomacy.
Isn't that the most secret kind of Sc
cret diplomacy" asked s tor Knox OF
Pennsylvania. inquiring If II were not in
conflict with the principles recently out
s s,4 By Psesident Wilson In congres-
THE fundamental weakness with the
present administration" replied the New
nsnn,e ~ the i-nifad stetcs trto re co oae
fidence relative to negotiations with for
eign nations"