davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bed-wetting
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all.
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your Ions
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that exam.
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Ad.
dress: 33e Boston Block, Minneap'
oils, MINI. i.
(Adv. 1881
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
EUREKA

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mrs. Fitch and daughter Genevieve
of Tacoma were weekend visitors at
the H. l.. Conine home.
Mr.. Sam Price made a business
trip to Olympia last Friday.
Miss Nina Parmenter Of Centralia
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Norris, returned
home Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Benson, George
Ecctle and John Dain were in Taco
ma Monday.
Reid Conine attended sale up al
Lakeview last Saturday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Shearer and
Morris were Tacoma visitors last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CONNIE and
daughter Treva and Mr.. and Mrs
John Dain attended the Pomona
Grange at Mud Bay last Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
Additional
County News
BLACK RIVER VALLEY
Crowded out of last issue.)

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher returned
Sunday from east of the mountains.
where they had made an extended
visit with their children. They re-
port no cold weather over there but
an abundance of rain.
Walter Armstrong was in Olympia
Wednesday.
Dan O'Toole transacted business in
Centralia Wednesday.
Kenneth Seeley, former Gate boy
now at Camp Lewis, was guest of
Jerry Cross Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Parish attend
ed the dance at the Gate clubhouse
Saturday night.
Mrs. Blair of Oakville was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
New TeninO Bank Directors.

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
inc, 5. NJ. Peterson, II. S. Barclay,
Geo. 5. Mayes, II. J. keithahn and
Oscar F. Neuerberg were elected
directors. These later elected Mr..
Peterson president, MIR. Barclay vice
president, and L. H. Hubbard cashier
and manager. The deposits of the
bank in 1917 increased from $55,
to 100000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-25
Brown, and the Misses Hazel Book
and Orrilla House.
BUSH PRAIRIE

Crowded out of last issue.)
Mrs. Lewis resigned her school
and will take up work at the State
College. Mrs. Lewis is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
will make her home at their chapter
house while away.
Mr.. David Drewry passed away
Tuesday morning after an illness of
six weeks.
Mr.. John Graft and Mrs. Allen
were married Tuesday. The neigh
borhood gave them a charivari.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

pairing of thousands and thousands
of uniforms and other articles Of army
ruuipagc with thirty crack tailors
working under him. This lad who
knows the tailoring game as few men
know it. is putting out for the gov
crnm, nj as he did for Hart. Schaffner
& Marx. He came in as buck 1ri-
vatc and just the other day was re-
commended to he a sergeant FIRST
class. Step by step he is climbing in
the army as he climbed step by step
OutSid" tn" army.
There WAS. and maybe is yet. at the
base hospital at Camp Sewer.
young fellow named Ed Hearnc. who
has furnished entertainment for
thousands OF soldiers at this camp at
various times since last September.
H"arnc is an author poet, imperson-
ator and artist As an imperSOnator
his specially is female roles, and
many Il time has he appeared at va
riOus ~" halls and other entertain
mcnt places all dolled up as u gush-
ing. giggling young grille who made
soldiers hearts in the audiences be-
low TO have that funny feeling.
Hcarnc was quite big gun In the
literary and artistic world before he
got in the fracas. and a lad who
big salaries.
There are scores and scores Of them
in camp. or course. there are
when this great democratic army in
cludcs them from everywhere. from
every station.
II is most remarkable army and
I've learned that even in a camp like
this, one has grand chance to
learn who's who over the country.
Were it possible to sell. and did some
one offer me $4,000 for my expert
cncrs and opportunities OF rubbing
against all kinds of men in the past
ten months. I'd tell him to go take his
ten and buy Liberty bonds.
Jas. d. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27
AMERICANS GUARD RAllRoAO
Take Over Siberian Line in Behalf
of Czecho -Slovaks.

According to the request OF Geherai
I,oterichs. the commander or the
Czccho- Slovak forces in Siberia, says
n Vladivostok dispatch, the head OF
the American forces recently landed
there Is dispatching n limited num-
bcr of troops to occupy points along
the railroad between Vladivostok ana
Nikolsk, the junction point OF the
,rons- Siberian railway with the line
running to Khabarovsk. This VIII
release several hundred OF the Czecho-
Slovaks for service on the Cssuri
front. -,
Assuming that the japanese VIII
take responsibility for safeguarding
the line from Nikolsk TO khaDaroVsK'
there is an apparent need that the
Americans provide for the operation
of the trans-Siberan railway west
ward to Manchuria station. where
serious clash with the enemy IL lne-
yitable. This operation would be un-
der Allied supervision and Is made
possible through the presence OF the
party of railroad experts under the
leadership of John F. Stevens. THIS
marty includes $50 men, among whom
are railway executives.
The Allied commanders are I'M
pressed with the fact that the l'2oo
miles of single track line. which con-
stitutes the only communication be-
tween the coast and the field OF ope-
nation, is only 20 per cent efficient as
at present operated, in spite OF the
fact that the condition Of the prop
crty Is excellent. The lack OF eff1-
cheney is dangerous to the success OF
the undertaking.
It is recognized that. as a military
measure, Vladivostok and its vicinity
should be under martial law, which
would insure the uninterrupted opera
tion of the railroads and telegraph line
and protect stores, which include large
quantities of explosives.
The third contingent OF American
troops have arrived at vladivoRok.
Because of the heavy rain the Ameri-
cans did not parade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27
To Open Door for Rsfusees.-A

To Open Door for Rsfusees'-A
Joint resolution authorizing the ad'
mission into the United States OF
refugees driven from their own coun-
tries because Of war conditions was
transmitted to the senate and house
by President Wilson last Thursday.
The resolution was prepared by the
labor department, upon the recon-
mendation Of the state department.
specifically to permit 1900 Serbian
refugees, including 500 children. who
sought refuge in Russia, to come 10
this country, A communication from
the president urged the passage OF
the resolution. which in the senate
was referred to the foreign relations
committee.
President Wilson transmitted copy
OF a letter from Acting Secretary OIL
State Polk. saying:
THE state department Is Informed
that England and France have re-
ceived large numbers Of Serbian
refugees. and It Is the department
opinion that the admission OF these
Serbians into the United States wouio
not only be q humane act but would
have a good moral effect In the Bal
kans."
Under the resolution the WAVING
of the immigration laws In 30 far aa
they affect the entrance OF the refu-
gees from war-ridden countries wonio
remain In effect until six months
after the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

Women Workers in Franee.-Wom-
en- employed in all branches Of in
dustry in France number $4,000. ac-
cording to an official report. This
compares with $4,000 employed In
normal times. This increase Is due
almost entirely to the employment OF
women in metal industries. chiefly In
munition works. The weight which
women can be required to carry In
factory work Is limited by law to So
pounds,
Women are widely employed for the
inspection OF finished goods, they ex-
anime separate parts for automobiles:
verify light shells, fuses and grenade
plugs. They inspect big shells extern
ally and internally by the use Of elec-
trio lamps and they test the calibre
using complicated measuring appa-
ratus and microscopes, They nall up
cases Of all kinds, even cases for air.
planes and automobiles. The women
supervise the buildings where men are
at work and keep them clean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

all folks back home, be carefully dis
tivity in France under the Red Cross.
the \. NJ. e. A.. the Knights Of Co.
lumhuS. the Salvation Army. the
churches. the various fratcrnal or
etics have in Pershine a staunrh sup
porter Everything possible is hc-
ing done 10 see that these young
Americans who will return home soms
day shall 20 back clean.
Pershing Is strong for athletics and
entertainments. hut is unyicldingly
insistcnt that everything he clean.
His associates tell ME that II il not
merely n policy with him but pat-
ter OF principle. Passing "A dark cor
nrr little later in the night en-
countrrcd an NJ. l.. military police
mani. Some OF the II. P.'s are hit
rough. They have to be. and they
would wade into a den OF wildcats.
Hey. you pencil pushcr." nc called.
did you see the big boss?"
had.
Well" he said. you've flashed
your lamps on the finest man that
ever stood in shoe leather"
Col. Charles Gates Dawes came up
and chatted about Chicago affairs just
before the staff departed. lie WAS
accompanying General Pershing. Ne
said:
"I have never met nohlcr man in
my life than General Pcrshing."
\ young captain approached. silut-
cd. and reported TO the general that
everything was ready for the start.
He WAS different looking from the
Earl Thornton who used TO wear even
ing dress the year round and look
after the La Sale hotel banqueters.
Saying goodbye. Thornton added:
General Pershing is one OF the
finest men | ever met. Everybody In
the army admircs him greatly"
a French boy who joined up in the
state was doing ii. T.. duty at sta
tion. The next night no found an
order on the bulletin board at his bar
racks, commenting hinl for the way
he had handled the crowd when the
staff arrived.
General Pcrshing did that. You
do anything for Pershing. Wherever
one meets American forces In France
there is constantly impressed the re-
gard for the manside OF him. lie ap-
pears to combine In n rare measure
the elements that elicit admiration
for the soldier and affection for the
man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

brute force, is that, without the siights-
est need, almost everywhere. lroia
kola to the Lower Danube, enemiss
are arrayed against US, and that ~
every Socialist meeting in the VEST
ern lands the warnings are toue
against a people whose inmost aspi-
rations have been laid bare by the
treaties OF Brest and Bucharest.
Germany Must Revise Treaties. 4
THE voice of duty" Harden asserta.
''now urgently cnjons that these
treaties shall he so transformed as 70
satisfy the sentiments OF every con-
tracing party. If by tomorrow inns
voice Is not needed. the opportunity
will never return
Bad rs he admits the treaties to De-
Harden can see no alternative LOT
Germany but to revise them In coh-
cert with the Bolshcvists, since
though their hands are STEPPED IN
blood. they are the only party In
Russia that does not openly dissoci-
ate itself from the Brest peace. inns
policy apart from motives OF seiir
interest, he commcnds on the follow
ing grounds:
Ill news from Moscow and kien'
bombs thrown at young diplomatist
and at u veteran field marshal. haye
Il more ominous sound than the beS'
which four years ago proclaimed TN
the heir-apparent of Austria Hu&
gary had been murdered on AustriS
soil by Bosnian youths. subjects
Austria. Today nobody dreams
making a whole nation the scapegoat
for such deed. Those who know
their world history remember that the
threshold to every new age was drap-
ed in the scarlet of some such breach
Of law and order" q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27
PASSING OF WATTERsoN
Famous Editor Of the Old School Has
Done His Work.

pono his "ork.
The sale OF the Louiville Courier
Journal-another transfersof a power
ful newspaper to a very rich man with
no special fitness for journalism-car-
ries with It the retirement Of Henry
Watterson. now In his seventy-ninth
year. With him posses a generation
whose outstanding figures in daily
Journalism were Murat Halstead.
Joseph Pulitzer, Whitlaw Reid, the
two Samuel Bowleses. the James Cor
don Bennetts, Horace Greeley, Henry
J. Raymond, Horace White. St Clair
McKelway. Edwin l. Godkin. and
Charles A DINA A contemporary OF
all these Mr.. Watterson has been for
nifty years with the Courier-Journal,
thus nearly equallins William Cullen
Bryants lecg service with the New
York Evening Post. He has seen his
fsa76w editors pass OF the stage and
h witnessed momentous changes In
- Journalism and our nation.
SFcr one thing the commercializins
Of our press, or its changed ideals, has
brought to an end the day Of great ed
itors It is the newspaper owner who
today bullss largest in the public eye
not the men who formulate a news
papers views. In New York there are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27
PEACE WITH GERMANY
The Terms Must Be Dictated, Not
Negotiated.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-An earnest
warning against "insidious and pes-
onous" German peace propaganda
and declaration that peace must
be dictated to and not negotiated.
with Germany, to place her In
position where she never again can
disturb the worlds peace. were made
IN the senate today by Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts,. ranking Republi-
can Of the foreign relations con-
mittee.
Peace terms which must and will
be forced on Germany were speci-
fically charged by Senator Lodge. in
addressing the senate In support OF
the man power bill to extend the army
draft ages. They include completa
restoration Of Belgium. unconditional
return OF Alsace-L Lorraine to France,
and Of Italia Irredenta TO Italy. safety
for Greece, independence for Serbia
and Roumania, an independent Po-
land. independence Of the Slav poo
pies and freedom OF Russia from
German domination, including re-
turn OF Russian territory wrested by
Germany In the I1rest- LitOvsk treaty.
Furthermore, Senator Lodge de-
clared, Constantinople must be made
free port and Palestine never rr-
stored to Turkish rule.
These are the principal condi-
tions," he said. (which will give a
victory worth having.
mo peace that satisfies Germany
can ever satisfy us. II cannot he
negotiated peace 1t must be die
tated peace and we and our Allies
must dictate IT,"
Germany undoubtedly will attempt
a strong peace drive when she feels
that victory is slipping from her
grasp Senator Lodge asserted in SOL
emnly giving warning against the
least yielding until Germany Is
beaten to her knees" and such
peace enforced by dictation that will
remove her forever as a possible dis-
turber Of the worlds peace.
Poisonous Peace Propaganda.
1.-The Germans. repulsed and los
ing" said the senator. will undoubt-
cdly resort to their other weapon
which they have used more than
once during this war with terrible ef-
feet They will begin an insidious and
poisonous peace propaganda. With
this weapon they have succeeded In
disorganizing Russia. II Is the Ger
man propaganda which We shall be
Obliged 10 face In the ensuing months.
and II therefore seems to me OF the
last importance to know exactly what
we mean by peace. Generalities will
not serve. II must be. II Is commonly
said-we have all said it--a just and
righteous peace.
But what is a just and righteous
peace? We intend to make the world
safe for democracy. But what eI-
actly do we mean by democracy?
IL we mean, as we undoubtedly do.
the democracy Of England, France.
Italy and the United States, we can
ali understand 1t; but the Bolsheviki
masquerade under the name OF de-
moeracy, and the Boisheviki. by
combination OF treachery. corruption
and ignorance. have reduced Russia
to serv1tude under Germany and have
endangered a form OF democracy as
dangerous to the world as the govern
ment OF the Hohenzollerns."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

Yielding at last to the public aS-
tation against the ill-starred crown
prince commander. the kaiser, accord
ing to Berlin dispatches has granted"
Frederick William six months va
cation" says a Zurich dispatch. A
previous dispatch limited that the
crown prince had been relieved Of his
command because OF his fiasoo on the
Name, which, coupled with the Ver-
dun disaster. earned him the cogno-
men Of high jinx" Of the German
army. Crown Prince Rupprecht q
Bavaria, likewise is taking rest" In
his home town, Munich. He com
manded the German northern armies,
including the one taken by surprise In
Picardy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27
WOMEN AND THE WAR
Lloyd George Says Their Aid Ha
Helped Allies Stand Strain. {

Lloyd George Says Their Aid Haa
Helped Allies Stand Strain. (
The British prime minister, DayI'
Lloyd George. paid a remarkable IN
butte to the women's work in the Waf
in a letter addressed to the Inter-A}
lied Women's congress. regretting n
ability to attend q mass meeting K
Paris, last Monday. -
II am anxious to bear testimony
the tremendous part played by
women of England in this vital epo8l
Of human history" NJ wrote. Gh$
have not only borne their burden u
sorrow and separation WITH anfiincht9f
fortitude and patience, but they aAye
assumed an enormous share OF t3f
burdens necessary to the practical san
duct of the war. ,.3
If it had not been for tie splenhil
manner in which the women came fof-
ward to work In the hospitals and fnu-
milton factories, N administrative o4
fees of all kinds, and in war work b
hind the lines, often in daily dAngR
of their lives, Great Britain, and, ! ID
lieve, all the ALLIES would have, ben
unable to Withstand the enemy ATTACH
of the past few months. For this. seq
vice to our common c;.use. hvrpa'ity
ows them unbounded gratitudesSt
I'm the past I Lave heard. As
that womeh are unit ID V0t6 DBcdaSS
thoy would be weak when 1t came to
understanding tho issues and bearing
the strains of great war. Ny ex-
perience in South Wales last week has
mo in the belief that the
women there understand perfectly
what is at stake in this wer. ] b+lleve
they recognize as clearly as a;iy that
there can be no pehce, progress or
Happiness in the world 30 long as the
monster Of militarism is able to stalk
unbridled and unashamed among the
weaker peoples.
ITO them this war 3 crusade for
and gentlenesc, and they
dc not mean to make peace Until the
Allies have made 1t impossible for an
other carnival If violence to befail
mankind. l am certain that this RS
olution of the women Of South Wales
is but typical Of the spirit Of the wo-
men of the rest of Great Britain.
This war began in order that force
and brutality might crush out freedom
among men. It's authors cannot have
Ole Of its main enects
would be to give women q command
ing position and influence in the pup
lie affairs of the world. To their emo
bling influence we look not only Tor
to win the war but for in
spiration during the great work OF re-
construction we still have to undertake
after victory Is won.
THE women WHO nave fiocked TO
France to WORK for the Allies are
among the foremost leaders in this
great movement OF Regeneration. My
message to their representatives gath
cred in Paris is this: Well done;
carry on You are helping to create
a new earth for yourselves and your
The letter of the premier was read
by the Earl of Derby, the British Am
bassador. 1t was greeted with tremen-
dous enthusiasm, being considered a
of woman suffrage in the
future.
Nine. Poincare, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the Republic, received the DEL
egates this afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

A New Brighton, Pa. boy wrote his
father how he had helped to bury his
own brother in France. In part he
said: To-day we were on the battle
field to bury our boys. and we found
Vernon among the dead. Now. Dad,
do not worry too much. He died
game. He still held his rife In his
hand and there were seven dead Huns
In front of him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-27

The accidental death Of Ensign Al
len L. Nichols, u. 8. NJ, In an air-
plane accident on August II. h re-
ported from Italy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

|gren will soon be left with the man
|agement~of three farms and this COM
pels him to reduce his stock some
what by disposing of 65 head of i'm
mune Chester White boars and sows
at public sale on Monday, Sept. 80.
In this sale he is offering only the
tops. There will be So spring boars
and gifts picked from bunch of 80
raised; l yearling boar and 8 yearling
and tried sows. The tried sows are
as good as can be found in any herd,
They have the size and all the good
qualities that go to make up good
hog, such as heavy bone, good length,
depth Of body and stand we'll on their
feet. A study of the pedigrees of this
offering will show the greatest prize
winning blood lines Of the breed re-
presented. The auctioneers will be
Coils. c. c. Evans of North English,
and A S Teaquist of Odebolt."
| wish to call ollr readers attention
to the sale OF Duroc Jersey boars at
Denison, Friday, October 4th. Mr..
Christensen is comparatively new
man here, but he is not new to the
DurOc breeders Of Nebraska, where
he has been in the business for many
years. When he moved to farm
near Denison last spring he brought
with him the tops of his good Nebras-
la herd and he is now selling 20 head
of boars from classy ancestors. They
are sired by Pathfinder Chief I'd and
High Models Wonder. All conversant
with the blood lines of the Durocs
will recognize at once that Mr.. Chris
Hansen has very popular families rep
resented in his herd. Malone Bros.
have been secured to preside as auc-
tioneers and there should be a good
attendance, for the offering is first
class. .,4s% -.s,. +