davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-22
NAVY SURGEONS TO. CARE
FOR SICK ON TRANSPORTS,

Care of sick and wounded soldiers
aboard transports returning from
France will be undertaken by the Navy
Medical Corps, as the result of an
agreement reached by Secretaries Baker
and Daniels, Admiral Benson, chief of
naval operations, and Surgeon General
Braisted Of the Navy. The point arose
over the fact that Navy crews now man
ships in the transport service and the
Navy maintains hospital service
aboard such ships. Had the practice
been followed of placing a Medical
Corps unit Of the Army aboard the
transports whenever sick soldiers were
to- be brought back. there would have
been a duplication. which it was thought
desirable to avoid.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
VIOLENT RESENTMENT .GREETS :. !,
CARVING OF POLISH TERRITORY

Vienna January z. to Is to try to OBJ
tain the right of Poland to take part
in the Brest.Litovsk conferences. The
victory OF the German militarists over
DR.. Won Kuehlmann precipftated strikes
in. several important towns in Russian
Poland. The strikers posted violent
proclamations demanding the with
drawal of the German garrisons and
sembly. The regency tried in vain to
quiet the excited populace. The Lithu-
anian decree Of February 1 and the
Ukrainian treaty of February 8 con-
firmed the fears of the Russian Poles.
1t was plain to them that after hav-
ing been lured by fine promises they
were being sacrificed by the Berlin and
Vienna governments.
. On February IL M. Kucharzesky and
his cabinet resigned with number Of
other high government officials. The
regency is said to be contemplating
replacing NJ. kucharzesky with NJ.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Urges Grain Standards Board.

Creation of federal grain standards
board. with the Secretary of Agricul-
ture as chairman. is urged in bill in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Sidney Anderson of Minnesota 1t
proposes that the board should be made
up of one member from each of the
grain growing states that produce 100.-
100000 bushels of grain annually. Rep
resentatiye Anderson intends that this
measure will carry into effect recon-
mendations recently made by official
representatives, of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Feb
.ruary 21.-The Austro-German ampu-
tations Of Poland in favor of Lithuania
and Ukrainia are causing manifesto
tions no less violent in Russian Poland
than in Austrian Poland. M. Kucharze-
sky, head Of the regency council or
temporary government established in
Russian Poland by the central powers,
found as early as last December that
it was impossible to reach an under
standing with the German authorities
and began to lean more and more
toward Austria.
This tendency was accentuated after
his unsuccessful trips to Berlin and
Evening star., 1918-02-22

Whether you choose one .ot
those. soft, silky feeling "softies"
which are showing at S., or one
of the more remarkable ones
at $3.50 and IS, you eanot but
remark that the bows are again
at the rear of the hats.
Then there are taper crown
and braided edged models in a
variety of smart shades.
First Floor-Main Building.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

tions for the enforcement Of this act.
{. Sec 8. That this act shall remain
in force until one year after a treaty OF
peace between the imperial German
royernment and the government of the
United States of America shall have
been concluded:
Evening star., 1918-02-22

sticks, head Of the Russophile party.
The Germans are watching the Develop
ments with some anxiety. The Polish
army near Minsk has not yet been dis
banded. The German government seems
determined to use violence to settle
the crisis here as elsewhere
Evening star., 1918-02-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Grip.
LAXATlvE BRoMo QuININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only .Bromo Quinine" :"
f. W. GROVES signature on box. 30c.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Frocks;
Ginghan .Frocks

EOR tho schoolgirl who
i would be well yet in
expensive1y dressed.
Smart plaids or solid
colors. Collars are Of same
material or Of white
pique. Novelty pockets;
wide belts or sashes; full
pleated skirts. Sizes 12,.
IA and 16. Priced at
s1.25 to $5.95.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
Cove Items

The Red Gross was entertained by
Mrs Huffman last "Wednesday.
Rev. Linn was the guest OF the Rim
dial family the first OF the week
Mr. and Mrs q. Olson are the proud
no,ents If n NEW son. born la 4 Friday.
Mareb mh
,, ..,..,. ~. u,s.
Ia, al, .,,1,.a s..,a a, ,t,a homa
',o,' ~, '''u's az sss ,s'' ~ e .,'o "'
" - ''e 80,
l@cnaiu rohas. VINO y s'"'ionoo =.
fof' riaR'er. 'h9 peeh po'n' s'''' 'us'
oatuiuas' hs eNi'eo's 70 ici'o "R"ir
ior we icf' .l''s coming 0uN"as'
bliss DurJihy Goodcliid, VINO Is at
.e'iu'ns w" pei'i'soa'' to'n'''' n"o
nome uurns u'e week en"' ''he =" i''''s
10 ee'peh'eniperec 10 al OF hef'''enus'
The young people met nj the home
Of Mr., j. Tronas Inst TUESDAY The
program consisted chiefly of patriotic
selections in honor Of private Leonard
rronas. Thenext meeting VIII be held
At the church, March g6
The Misses Esther Olson and Annie
Peterson spen, the week end, aS usual.
in Seattle, and Dorothy Goodehild
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
Southern Heights
Win Berry spent Sunday at

.Will Berry spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. John Gordon is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mathie
Miss Mary Brlncls spent part
of last week with Miss Alice
l5uilard.
Miss Smith spent the week
~ in Tacoma with Mrs and
Miss den Bleyker
Mrs. VIM. Mummey of Gig
Harbor was the guest last week
of Mrs. @, A. Stewart.
y Mr.. W. Ely came home from
Seattle for the week end His
friend, Mr.. H Condee accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis and Oscarmotored
over vie the ferry Sunday and
called on some of their old
neighbors.
MIR. and Mrs. Landers have
received a card from Dan. an
nouncing his safe arrival in
France He was made ser
-geant before he left this side
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
skTHe VQShOn Island Press
( L,

NO 10

Mrs. Capt. Wiman entertained q
housefill Of guests last week, among
them being DR.. and Mrs Newcomb.
OF Olympia. The latter is sister Of
Capt, Wiman.
Last week NJ. T. Hatch Surveyed tho
land which he donated Tor thes.sehcol
house, and last Monday force 81 fsicn
commenced clearing it.
Alex Taylor is building house on
his property at QuarterInas;er.
y daughter was born Friday to Nj,
ard Mrs. Charlie cristman.
Str. Lizzie A. brought in the meme
bers of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Norwegian Methodist church of Ia
cema, to picnic in Hatch's grove last
"Wednesday
The Washington State Press Asso-
citation meets at Everett this week.
The Wyoming indian Scare is over
and troops and Indians are going
home. Nobody hurt
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

The contract for building the new
school house has been let to Thomas
II. McNair, who submitted the lowest
bid, 1853
Capt Francis sherman has laid the
foundation for his house at Quarter
master.
j. T. Rayner's horse and wagon
backed of the approach at vashcn
dock into eight fcetof water last Tues
day morning. Not much damage done.
Harry Kimnel is getting ready to
build on ranch near Brock Reeds.
Mrs. Start has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. lowering, for few
days.
j. L. Dean had the misfortune TO
break both arms while working in
Seattle recently
Interest and attendance at Chautau-
qua is undated and the week has been
crowded with good things.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
BURTON -
xIlxMHMxE gb.Kl.NMs NxNxNxnxB

Mrs. Haid~ la, Mrs y. A. Chrney's
mother, is very sick with pneumonia
NJ her home in Burton.
Miss Mae Bixby came home from
Tacoma, Monday. aud Is quite sick
with the measles.
The high school orchestra Is practie-
Ing eseiy night this week preparing
for the concert Saturday evening, at
the high school.
Mi. and Mrs. Butler are enjoying n
visi, from their son Ray, who Is home
on Through.
There was no meeting Of the Ep-
worth Leaguc ON Tuesday evening on
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR Court OFTHE
STATl, OF WASHINGTON, FOR
KING COUNTY.

IN THE SrrEislORcOcRr OFTliE
STATE OF w ASlllNGTDN, FOR
KING COUNTY.
In Probate No. a2gl3 Notice 10 Cred
iiOrs.
IL the Matter OF the Estate OF Amelia
NJ. Adams. deceased
Notice X hereby gfSen thai The nm
dersgned has. been appointed and has
qunliiled ~ administrator. with the viii
annexed, Of the estate uf Amelia NJ.
Adams, deread1l: that Mi persons
having claims against snid Decreased
ARE hereby required to serve The same,
duly verified, on said administrator,
with the will ANNEXED, or his attorney
Of record 1T the address below stated.
aud illn The saffir with the clerk Of
snid court, together with proof OF such
service. Within SIX months after the
date OF first qualifications OF this notice.
or the same will he barred.
Date Of liisi publication. March ljth
1918.
Charles H. Adams,
Administration. with the will annexed.
Of said Estate.
Address. No. lOl0 THIRD Avenue
Seattle. Washington.
Almon Ray Smith,
Attorney for Estate,
722 Second Avenue.
Seattle, Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

Last Friday afternoon James
Bush had bis leg broken whenhe
fell under the wheels OF one of
the school trucks. The accident
happened about mile ont of
town, when the boy climbed ont
of the back of the truck and at
tempted to work his way along
the side to the front. Tie rear
wheel of the loaded truck ran
over his right leg. breaking it in
two places. He was taken to
Renton Hospital. and latest news
is that he is doing nicely. Issa-
auah Press.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
FOR RENT

The =. j. Prengle place, To-
Gated on Maury, two miles from
Portage, comprising 40 acres.
Good pasturage with running
water; , acres under cultivation;
house. barn, etc. fruit trees and
berries. For further particulars
call on or address
Scott Spahr.
Route !, Box152 Portage, Wn.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

account OF 70 many Of this young folks
being busy preparing Tor the concert.
The Vaslion Island Woman'< Club
met this week with Mrs. Fenton, AZ
Qusrtcrmasier. The regular program
WIS dispensed with, and the afternoon
was spent in social way in honor OF
the biithtisa of their president, Mrs.
II. A. Stanley.
John Gammell, who was quite badly
blurred week before last, Is Improving
slowly.
Next Sunday, DR.. S. S. suIliger,
former district superintendent, VIII
preach Mt the NJ. y. church. Every.
one is cordially Invited TO be present.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

George Pankratz of Dockton
has decided to install a sawmill
ons his holdings southwest OF
Burton. In company with his
two sons he went to Tacoma on
Monday to purchase the neces-
sary machinery
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
Vashon School Notes

The high school observed
Campus Day" last Friday, and
all had Il fine tlrhe, in addition to
getting the baseball diamond in
good order for the season.
The boys were divided into
two groups, one cleaning the sod
off the diamond, and the other
putting in Il new back stop.
The girls spent the time in Red
Gross work, and In serving d hot
lunch at noon for everybody.
On account of the bad weather
the work went rather slowly. but
still enough was accomplished to
make Campus Day" worth
while.
The girls Of the high school
have purchased an indoor base
ball outfit, and are trying to
work up team. So far, they
have been ble to get but one
team signed up to play against
them the boys from the fifth
and sixth grades.
The formal dedication of''the
high school service flag took
place Tuesday evening Of this
week at the regular meeting of
the P. 7. A. Four members Of
the senior class spolseon the i'm
pottapce and meaning OF. the ser
Vice dag. and on the history of
the boys That have gone. Miss
johnson and Miss Galley each
favored 1ss&uh a solo. also lit
tie Miss Phyllis Pierson, and
Rev. Galley gave a fine patriotic
address appropriate tasihe -occa-
pn. The ParentTeachers
served sr>5ieshmen;s after the
brograiHs1
Last Wednesday the Pros
pect Club. gave Il pie sale ut
noon and raised three dollars and
fifteen csnts. The money is to
be spent FOR some patriotic pur-
pose.
The seventh and eighth
grades haye proved themselves
the most wide awake room in TIE
lower hail, and certainly deserve
TO be congratulated on what they
have accomplished through the
year.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

w. s. nanner Is making Improve
ments in his property right along. He
lately dug up the old orchard OF "51
varieties. which clwtered up the
northeast corner of the farm and oh
structed the view The land viii be
utilized for pasture potatoes and gar
den truck.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14

c. A. Barton has been among the
number ailing this week. L o. Thomp-
son is acting as substitute carrier on
Route |.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-03-14
tonIcial Publicationl
REPORT Or THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
or THE
VashOn State Bank

located at Vnshon. State OF Washing
ton. at the close OF business on the ith
day OF March. 1918,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts Ill. $40. 2sJ.s3
Ovcrdrafts: .,.,....... ~ ~
Bonds, WARRANTS nndother
securities. ............. Jl.sTgll
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .......... 4I0pOO
either Real Estate owned 2,I2DO2
Due from Banks. ....... 24,ln2sj
Cash on hand ,.,.....4, J,b6s.OS
War Savings Certificates
and Stamps. ....... 5l0V
Guaranty Fund Bond -. 1870
Total. ............ sIl2. s9og3
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. !. slo,Dnm
Surplus Fund .......... 2,0DOD
Undivided Profits .,,., i.la3+n
DEPOSITS. .as... 99.69z53
Total Observation-Disclosures
StateoI Washington, County of King, So
/, r. Hansen, president OF The above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that
the foregoing statement is trne 10 the
bost of my knowledge and belief.
n, Y Hanson. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this leth day Of March, 1918.
s j. Steifcnson,
Notary Public,
in ard for the State Of Washington. residing
ct Vhshon.
Correct. Attest. W. d. Shoemaker,
G. y. vsnolinda,
Drtrtpr.s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
BARTON RAISES HER QUOTA.
Liberty Loan Rally Followed by Can.
vass Raises BartOn's $33,3O0.OO
and More.

her Liberty Loan rally in Alumni
hall. The hall was we'll filled and
Mayor G.. S. Emery of Newport,
chairman of the county Liberty Loan
organization, and G. w. Hill of Bos-
ton, connected with the Federal Re-
serve bank, spoke upon the subject.
Mr.. Emery explained how Newport
raised it's quota of $88,OOO.OO and
more and said he had no fear about
Barton raising her quota. Mr.. Hill
explained in some detail about the
bonds themselves, and told how neces-
it's civilian purchases in order that
money and transportation with which
to wage the war. He proved very
convincing speaker and filled his
hearers with the idea of serving the
government in every capacity posi-
ble
A part of the program of the eve
ming was music by the Schubert club,
a solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing," and the singing of patriotic
songs by the audience.
Following the meeting many per-
sons came forward to subscribe to the
loan and the next day the entire
town was canvassed by teams of men
and women solicitors who met with
an excellent spirit and liberal sub
scriptions. When the results of the
canvass were figured UP it was found
that fully S3O,OOOOO had been sub
scribed and subscriptions enough
have since come in to carry Barton
well over it's quota of 100000.
Subscriptions are still coming and it
would not be surprising to see Bar
ton touch the $35 100000 mark. Thus
Barton will be one of the towns to
fly the loan flag to show that it's quo
ia is taken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24

to which only death could bring relief.
The deceased was born in this town
and here had spent his life, The fu-
neral services were held at the church
Friday afternoon, Rev. w. w. Cook
officiating. The casket was covered
with the most beautiful flowers, gifts
of those who wished to express their
love and respect for the one depart
ed, and sympathy for the living. He
leaves a wife and three daughters,
also a large circle of relatives and
friends, who while they mourn their
loss, rejoice for his gain. Interment
was in the cemetery here.
WILLOUGHBY
Bernice, ten-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Waterman, died
Sunday as result of pneumonia and
the funeral was held Tuesday.
CARD-We desire to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the
people of this community who were
so kind and thoughtful during the
sickness and death of our little one.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Waterman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
May 2 Men Called.

The following men from Orleans
county are called for May 2, to go to
Camp Devens to fill Orleans county's
quota toward the 1O1 men called from
the state:
James Harrison Wilson, Elliott, S. c..
William James Miller, West Glover
Johnny Thibeaudeau, Newport Center
Albert William Boivin, Newport
Celer G. Gochie, Greenboro Bend
Olin William Allard, Orleans
Walter Edwin Gregory, Irasburg
Ralph Edward Miller, Derby Line
Walter Edward Moore, Newport
Medic Joseph Donna, West Burke
Vern Gage, East Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
Lost MOney-Walks Is Miles.

Clarence Lang found $37 in bills on
the street one day last week and left
the money in the Monitor office to be
advertised if it's owner did not claim
1T. This was about 2 o'clock one
afternoon. At o'clock that evening
a foot-weary and discouraged youth
appeared in town and asked if anyone
mad reported finding the sum of $37
on the street. They had and the
money was placed in his hands much
to the delight of the young man, A..
H. Smith of West Glover, who had
come to town to take the train for
Boston to visit his parents before en-
tering the army as a draftee He had
check which he cashed at the bank
and had barely time to reach the sta
tion and get the train without pur-
chasing a ticket. When he went to
offer the conductor money for his
fare he found only 75c in his pocket.
With this he purchased a fare to
West Burke, the first train stop, and
walked back to Barton a distance of
Is miles. The pleasure of the young
man upon receiving his lost money
and his ability to proceed to Boston
and visit his parents before entering
the army can scarcely by much great
er than that of young Lang, whose
honesty and promptness in reporting
the money is so commendable and
served another such a good turn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
Honor Roll for All 1000 Wheatless
Tables.

We have a new message from the
Food Administration to give our peo-
pie. The government is making an
appeal that owing to the necessities
of our soldiers and the soldiers and
peoples of our allies, we are asked to
save wheat to the uttermost, and that
if possible, we go without wheat en-
tirely, making our tables 1000
wheatless for the next four months.
There will be placed in the state
capital at Montpelier an honor roll of
the names of all the housewives (this
includes hotels and restaurants) who
will write that they will make their
tables 1000 wheatless until next har-
vest. 1t is my ambition to have this
town head the list and go "over the
top" for the boys. Remember, they
are going "over the top" for us.
w. B. Proctor,
Local Food Administrator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
County Stamp Sale TIC Per Capita.

Since last weeks official report on
the sale of thrift stamps in Orleans
county, then 73c per capita, there has
been reported sale of $93O.5O worth
of these stamps whicn brings the
county per capita sale to TIC per cap
ita. The state per capita is $1.25 and
shows that Orleans county is behind
the crowd. 1t may be expected there
will be a falling off in stamp sales
during the Liberty Loan drive, but
the, stamp. allotment is 500 per capita
to be taken before Jan 1. Let us not
lose sight of these stamps as an in
vestment for one moment and con-
tinue to put spare change into them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
TELL THIS PAPER.

Addresses of soldiers in the
casualty lists from France are
no longer given to the press al
though relatives or friends are
notified from the war depart
ment by telegraph. People in
Orleans county, who receive Of
fetal notice of casualties to Or
leans county boys are urged to
notify this paper at once by tel
ephone or letter. The war de-
partment has no objection to
publication locally of all such
news. By so doing a service
will be rendered the paper and
the people who anxiously await
all news of local character
from the boys over there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-24
Food Regulations for Householders
Briefly Stated.

The United States Food Admins
tration has announced its new pro-
gram for the households of the coun-
try, which calls for conservation of
wheat to the limit and appeals to all
housewives who can to eliminate en-
tirely the use Of wheat until the next
harvest. Meats of any kind may be
May 1st. The need of the economi-
cal use of all foods and the desirabili-
ty of growing and using local sup
plies are emphasized.
In connection with sending out this
program the Federal Food Admins
tration for Vermont announces that
there will be placed in the state capi-
tol at Montpelier an honor roll of the
names of all those householders who
inform the food administration that
they will make their tables 1000
wheatless until the next harvest. The
new program of food conservation is
as follows:
All householders who can entirely
eliminate the use of wheat until the
next harvest, about September 1st,
should do so.
Householders who are obliged to
use wheat should not use more than
a total of " pounds of wheat flour
or prepared wheat in any form, per
person per week, including the wheat
flour in Victory bread, and including
the wheat flour or prepared wheat in
crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast
and other foods.
In estimating flour consumption
every IA pounds of Victory Bread,
which is bread manufactured by bak-
ers under the regulations of the
United States Food Administration,
may be considered equal to one pound
of wheat flour.
This rationing requires a more re-
stricted use of wheat than asked for
by the observance of wheatless days
and meals, which are no longer OBJ
ligatory, but in practice it will be
found that an even wider and more
strict observance of wheatless days
and meals will aid greatly in limiting
the household consumption of wheat
flour and other prepared wheat to 1 II
pounds per person per week.
Meat of any kind may be eaten on
any day in moderation until May 1st.
In buying wheat flour an equal
weight of other cereals as substitutes
for wheat flour must be bought,
pound for pound. In buying graham,
whole wheat or mixed fiours the sub
StltuteS IN them may be counted so
that a smaller proportion of substi-
tutes may be bought with these fiours
than with wheat flour. This is the
5O-5O rule.
Wheat -four substitutes are hon.
iny, corn grits, cornmeals, corn flour,
edible corn starch barley flour, rolled
oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buck
wheat flour, potato flour, sweet pota-
to flour, soya bean flour and feterita
flour and meals.
Householders in towns and cities
may not buy more than 1s of barrel
of flour at any one time. Household
ers in the country may not buy more
than "A of a barrel of flour at any
one time. In no event shall any pur-
chaser have more than 80 days supply
on hand.
All kinds of food, especially
wheat, meats, fats and sugar, should.
be economically used.
Grow and use local supplies; this
saves transportation.
These regulations are necessarily
subject to change at any time as the
needs of our Allies and our own needs
demand