davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

TOta 1lS
Killed In Action.
SERGEANT.
Thomas Monroe Allen, Bessemer
City, N. c.
coRPoRALs.
Edward Bell. Providence, r. I.
Daniel A. Chisholm, New York
Charles H. Erickson, Birmingham,
Ala.
Charles c. France, Arkon. Ohio.
Roy L Hoffman, Middletown. Nd.
Elijah Gordon Knight, Hillsdale,
Ind.
Claude D. Moreland. Marshall. Mo:
MECHANICS.
Clarence e. Mitchell, Lansing.
Mich.
John E. Reardon. Dearing, Ga-
PRIvATES.
Harry Alderman, Baltimore, Nd.
Leo G. Allen, Cory. Pa.
Ernest Royal August, Dorchester.
Nebr.
Carl H. Barr. Akron. Iowa.
Harry H. Bell, Kohoka, Mo.
Trofim Bokolsky, wolensky HUI
barn. Russia.
Gustave D. Bonniwill, Painter, Va.
Emanual Brode. New York.
Jack Brown. Paragould. Ark.
Lowell L. Butcher. New Corydon.
Ind.
Theophilus Canary. st. Louis.
Willie Childress, DanvilIe. Va.
Albert F. Cleary. Glouster, Va.
Arthur Clayton Close. Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
John Corcodilas. New York.
Willie w. Cotton. Ozark, Ala.
John L. Emig, Dushore. Pa.
Hugh Farrady, Frostbrug. Mo.
Daniel p. Freeman. Gas City. Ind.
Jefferson Gordon. Warrenton. Va
Jacob F. Hettler, Atlantic City,
N. J.
Walter Howell. Arlington. N. J.
George D. Jackson, Hicksville,
Ohio.
waidmer Jensen, Monroe. Utah.
Ivor johnson, Avondale, Mont.
Elmer George Knoell, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Marco Piccini. Italy.
Vastel Sadoski. Armstrong Creek,
Wis.
Died of Wounds
Corp. Earl W. Madeley. New Brit
ain, Conn.
PRIvATES.
Stephen Bogus. Rundy. Russico-
POLAND.
David B. Christie. Wakefield.
Mass.
William II. johnson. Cambridge.
Mass.
Phillips Peterson. Hammond, Ind.
Guy e. Warren, Edenton, KY.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. Arthur H. Pierson. Salem.
Nebr.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
sergt. James T. walsh. Water
town. N. Y.
Private John Dean. williamstown.
s. C.
Wounded Degree Undetermined.)
sergt. Smiley Campbell. Bolton. 8
Cook Charles J. Hilton. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
PRIvATES.
Daniel o. Alderman. Stringer,
Miss.
Arnold Anderson. Fristgaard.
Denmark.
James Balkas. Chicago. III.
Arch Barnes. Pierce. Okla.
William NJ. Barr. Magnetic
Springs. Ohio.
Toney Battisto. Italy.
Joseph Belinciro, Italy.
Pietro Briganto. Italy.
Charles e. Brown. Springfield,
Ohio.
Roy Burk. Benton. Ill.
George Cardno. Detroit, Mich.
Arthur q. cleary. New York. N. =.
Roy Clemens. Dubuque. Iowa.
Thomas A. Cullen. New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
2Se Boudoir Caps, l4e
Soc Plating, 26c

with This Coupon Only.
organdy Plaitings, az inches
wide; double ruffies; white with
colored edges, tn Copenha gen
rose and Lavender. CH
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Michael Faszio. Palsoreio, Italy.
Nels Fons. Omaha, Nebr.
Bird Libby. stidham. ok1e-
Novak Lasuch. San Francisce.
Charles McNama. Wilmington.
Ohio.
Aibart Marks. Astoria, N. Z.
James Menary. ireland.
Joseph Miller. New York, N. r.
Babe Moore. McCurtain. Okla.
Richard Peterson. Seattle, Wash.
Theodmirom soares. Azores. Port
ugaL
Clarence =. weaver. Aurora, III.
Otto J. wilke. Split Rock. wis.
James J. wynne, New York. N. Y.
Ephraim c. Young. weatherford.
TEX.
Missing In Action.
capt. william c. rruxal. Meyers
dale. Pa. u
Lieut.. Samuel s. Grouse. Somerset.
Pa.
serst Robert ,. Mcintyre. Berlin,
Pa. \
serst. versil N Morlan. New
Brighton. Pa.
Edgar L. Grouse, Somerset, Pa.
Joseph d. Engle. Monaco, Pa.
Lloyd c. Gardner. Somerset, Pa.
Fred Noble Gartside, York, Pa.
. Lawrence Francis Giaab. New
Brighton. Pa.
Samuel H. Hayden. Greensburs
Pa.
Arthur B. Jenkins. Hyndman, Pa.
Herbert p. Jones. Somerset, Pa.
Clifford w. Sayior, lockwood, Pa.
Charles Smith. Canton, Ohio.
Harry wallrath. Philadelphia, Pa,
Edward M. Woodward. stoyestown
PRIvATEs.
Bartholomew Campbell. Philadei,
phia, Pa.
John Gerasol. Philadelphia. Pa.
Herbert 8. Clawson, Latrobe, Pa.
James ]. Coffey. Philadelphia, Pa.
Raymond I. Davis, Tamaqua, Pa,
Joseph Dawson, Imperial, Pa.
Stanley Gibasiewicz. Duquesne, Pa
Merle K. Glassener. Somerset, Pa
John Glover, Beaver Falls. Pa.
Howard H. Graham, New Brighton
Pa.
Louis H. Gray. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ralph p. Henry. Friendly. w. Va.
Wilson 9. Mcintyre. Garrett, Pa.
Leon Mandel. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Mogei, Philadelphia. Pa.
Angelo s. Pacione. Philadelphia, Pa.
Andrew q. Petrusky. Patton. Pa
Joseph Pritta. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas A. Reichardt, Philadelphia
Pa.
Merideth q. Ringler. cairnbrook
Pa
william R. salkeid. Berlin. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
COUPON SALE NO. 40
75c Window Shades, 4Sc

WIN THE coupon UhIy'
Manufacturers second OF 7Sc
Window Shades, made OF heavy
Opaque cloth; 3 IT. wiee, 8 II. to
S IT. 6 in long. White and
greens. Complete with crochet
ring to match. CID
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
$l.00 and sl.25 Motor Caps
-. Csc

with This Coupon Only.
Motor Caps. also hats. in q Vs.
ried assortment OF styles; plain
colors and sport effects. (HD
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Up to $3.50 Crex Rugs,
S1.95

With This Coupon Only.
Genuine CREX Rugs, in sizes
2hxS IT. to 3hxS It, 3x6 IT. to
4hx6 # and 21sx9 IT. to 3x9 It.
Stenciled designs in green. red.
blue and brown. Regular and
CREX De Luxe weaves. CID
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
s1.25 Chiffon Cloth, sl.O9

4a-inch Chiffon Cloth, extra
street and evening shades.
Lace Department. CID
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Ice Tea Glasses, 2Se Set

With This Coupon Only.
Set Of six Colonial Glass Ice
Tea Tumblers, full size. Sold
regularly at 45c. (HD
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Women's 75e Gloves, 39c

With This Coupon Only.
Women's 16-button-length Pure
SILK Gloves, with double tipped
fingers; white. in sizes 81, 6 and
6h: black, In sizes 5h and 6. All
strictly perfect quality. CHD
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

tNeSnAbsy AOS
with This Coupon Only.
l7-inch swiss and Cambria
Corset Cover Embroidery and
Flouncings, pretty eyelet and
blind patterns. (HD
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
sc Sofa Cushions, 46c

With This Coupon Only.
22x22 Sofa Cushions. covered
with fine grade cambric and fill-
ed with soft, FLUFFY silk floss.
Fourth Floor. CID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Safety Razors

SIS Gillette Razor 49,. $3.9S
Durham Duplex Razor, S4c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
After the Grippe

To regain your health and strength
a-ain you must take a tonic, and for
this purpose the Medical Profession
is prescribing Iron. NuX Nomica'
Gentian, Capsicum and Zinc Phos-
phide in some form. Many prepa-
rations containing Iron are very
conBtipating. but this is overcome by
the addition of Aloin in Chase's
Blood and Nerve Tablets, which con-
tain all of the above tonic remedies.
In these Tablets you have all that
is good in tonic medicines without
any harmful effects. They are safe
and sure health builders and at this
particular time it would be hard to
overestimate their value.
Weigh yourself before taking them
and see what you gain in weight and
strength.
Nearly all druggists sell Chase's
Blood and Nerve Tablets at sixty
cents a box. Special ninety cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
FRIDAY EVENING.

and freer opportunity Tor their chill
dren than they were from their OBJ
iigation. now faithfully PERFORMED,
to zee that their soldier sons had
every protection. physical and
moral. thrown about them, both in
the camp and on the firing line.
They cannot neglect their duty to
the sons and daughters Of the men
who will not come back to them. nor
can they meet the returning soldiers
with anything less than an honest
I'VE have. done all we promised
you"
"For these reasons it is impera-
tive that there shall be no demobili-
cation of the woman power of
America. 1t must remain organic
ed, equipped and ready for acton.
We do not know the program that
will be laid before us; we cannot
say what our part in 1t will be.
There will be those things that
women have held dear; the safe
guarding of little children, the edu-
cation of youth, the health of peo-
pie and such great tasks as supply
ing to every willing worker lop,
providing for the whole world. But
what we know is: There can be no
great performance in which women
do not play a part.
DIR. Shaw enumerateS the ways in
which the women of America have
helped bring about victory. She
names the saving of food entering
industry. making bandages for the
wounded. selling and buying bonds,
giving up husbands. brothers and
sons.
I'm war time it was found that
what had been called 'woman's in
terests' - namely, food, thrift,
health. morals-were the interests
of a whole people and had an inte-
grail part in the organization for
victory. 1t was found also that
they. were intimately tied up with
great financial, Industrial programs.
In peace time they will no less be
the interests of the whole nation,
and in the realization of our war
aims they have an important place.
NO peace that ignores them, no
program that overlooks them, can
claim TO represent the aims for
which we fought. 1t therefore be-
comes the duty OF the womanhood
of America to interest itself vitality
in the terms of the peace and to
prepare ourselves to perform our
obligation to make victory COM
plete"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

Oner Attracts Many Sufferers
II there are any rheumatic suf-
ferers in town who have not aVailed
themselves of kennedy's generous
offer they should do so at once.
Kennedy's Medicine Store states
that if Rheuma, the guaranteed pre-
scriptiun for rheumatism, does not
give any purchaser quick and 1oytul
relief, Kennedy's Medicine Store Will
return the purchase price without
any quibbling or red tape.
rheumatism is a dangerous dis
ease, and anyone who has the slight
est taint of it should drive it from
the system as soon as possible. Read
what Rheuma did for this sufferer:
1 have been laid up fer raone year
with chronic arthritis. | had doctors
galore. also spent four months in
the sanitarium hospital at Troy, n.
Y, but had practically no relief. Then
1 started taking Rheuma. l have
now taken five bottles, and can &c
without crutChes or other aid, which
| could not do for the last nine
months l highly recommend it, and
would gladly answer any questions
asked, on receipt of stamp for post
age. This letter may be published as
a benefit TO sufferers from rheuma-
tism in any form. Thomas ii. Ed
dy, Schuylersville. n. y.
Good druggists everywhere sell
Rheuma. A large bottle is mex
pensive and sufficient for two weeks
treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
CorDorals


Ralph Rode, II. l.. ID. 5, Harris
burg.
Wagoncr
Richardson Shoemaker, Philadel-
phia.
Prlvatcs
Jesse r.. Brooks. Juniata.
Francis j. Connell, Philadelphia.
Frank A. Glennon. Philadelphia.
Ivan Lambert. Stoyestown.
William L. McMenanin, Philadel-
phia.
Lewis NJ. Shoemaker, Mertztown.
Charles Simeral. Versailles, Ale
gheny county.
John H. Willis, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
Kenneth II. Morton, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Horace w. Breeze. Berwick.
John j. Ford, West Pittston.
CorpOrals
Melvin Black, Johnstown.
Adam Eidenmuller, Jr., Pitts
burgh.
William ]. Scott, Philadelphia.
Charles Ii. White, Hazelton.
Privatcs
Jacob Walter Smith. Greencastle.
Frederick j. Limbach, Point
Pleasant, Bucks county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

MNron Murstein. Sharon.
Francis Dow Rowley, Horizons.
Charlie Shilmslli, Pittsburgh.
Pasco j. Casino. Hazleton.
George j. Costello, Pittsburgh.
Elmer O. Dewitt, Williamsport.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Daniel j. Quinn, Johnstown.
Corporal
Peter Adam Einsig. Lancaster.
Mechanic
Nils J. Hallberg, Pittsburgh.
prlvates
Leo A. Moran, Philadelphia.
William II. Emery, Philadelphia
Edward Huss, Scranton.
John Hutchey, Scranton.
Charles Park Kenner, Pittsburgh
Joseph Zitomer, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
WOMEN MUSTN'T
BE DEMOBILIZED
SAYS DIR. SHAW
No Peace That Ignores Them
Can Represent Aims We
Fought For

Washington - DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. chairman of the Women's
aCommittee of the Council of Ma
! tional Defense, has issued a state
ment pointing out reasons why
there should be no demobilization
of the woman power of America:
The following letter was sent to all
state chairmen OF the Women's
Committee.
During the movement of the ma
ton from n war basis to peace
basis great changes must ineVita-
bly, take place-changes economic,
industrial social. No thinking per-
son can expect that the change will
be altogether back to Il pre-war
basis. The women can be no more
relieved from their obligation to see
that these changes make for a rich
e. heritage, healthier environment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

69c Family Bulb Syringe, 4Sc
$3.50 Wonpiece Fountain
Syringe, No. % go. $50
$500 Goodrich Fountain
Syringe, No. AZ -. $1.4S
sgt. Fountain Syringe Hose,
Princess Bulb Syringe $50
Rubberset Shaving Brushes,
42c
Finger Cots .....,...... So
$500 Hospital Fountain
Syringe ...... S2.6S
$3.50 w onpiece B e
Syringe, No. 29 -. $1.4S
$3.50 w onpiece e Bott e
Syringe, No. 33 -. $1.5S
Household Rubber Gloves,
Pair ......,....~. Z3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

Cambria county.
John NJ. Jackson, Greenvilie.
George A. Wolf. Philadelphia.
Prfvatcs
Judson A. Barrett, Kerrmoor
Altobrando Dicarlo, Pottsville.
William a. Moses. Blairsville.
Edward Curran, Minersville.
George n. Means. Connellsville.
Tony Raab. MADEIRA.
John Smiley, West Chester.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
Joseph +. Murphy, Philadelphia.
Sergcants
Robert S. Butts. Philadelphia.
Aaron c. Swinehart, Lancaster.
Mechanic
Charles Jacob Schaefer, Pitts
burgh.
privates
Germano Demeo, Johnstown.
Clarence r. Dubbs, Duncanville.
William Fowler, Belle Vernon.
John r. Fredd, Pottstown.
Ralph c. Graham, Hrabor Creek
John Carl Lenger. Pittsburgh.
Fred Schiemer, Ridgway.
George Edward Seifert, Pitts
burgh.
Bronistaw Szezepkoski, Erie.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

Guydi Cont. Freeport.
Louis Henry Ennis, Phoenixville,
Isaac Gomsey, Jr., Nanty Clio.
Arthur Griffiths, Pittsburgh.
Mont ]. Bishop, earns City.
Joseph A. Collins, Dunmore.
Elmer ]. Depp, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Devers, Minooka.
Henry A. Donnely, Homestead.
Joseph II. Finn. Pittsburgh.
John W. Howard, Philadelphia.
Charles Taylor Obourn, Leechburg.
James c. Ozman, Brookville.
William j. Swoboda, Philadelphia.
Evert Charles Sigworth, Licking
iille.
Walter SzymaAski, Chester.
Morris Ulanossky, Aliquippa.
DIED OF WOUNDS
privates
Frank A. Ernst, Pittsburgh.
Clarence l.. Schorman, Bradford.
William Nick. Henninger, Phila-
lelphia.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE
ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
George B. Merrill. North East.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
Martin julius Fedor, Portage,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
CELERY king
ALAXATIvE TEA
II You suffer FroW Constipation, Up
set Stomach or Inactive Liver,
Give Celery King II Trial, II
luu Want Genuine Relief
and Want Ik Quick.

It's purely vegetable remedy,
gentle and effective that drives i'm
purities from the bowels and makes
you feel better right away.
Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy
when you catch cold, get feverish
and are out of Sor 3.
Use it for sick headache! to give you
a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy
appetite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Creams
Household Necessities

Household Necessities
Bay Rum, imp, 0-oz bot, 4Of
Bay Rum, imported, pint, 7Sc
Moth Balls, lb. ........ 1Sc
Sulphur, lb. 12C
Turpentine, pint .... 23c
Migraine Tablets, 100 in bot
tie ............... oOC
Pill Cathartic Comp, rs in
bottle ............... 19G
Pill Asafoetida, 5-gr., 100 in
bottle .............. SAG
Tablets Asafoetida, 2-gr., choc-
olated coated, 100 in bottle,
4Sc
Tablets Cascara Sagrada Ex-
tract. 5-gr., chocolate coated,
100 in bottle ........ 3Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
fNDICT NuLLIoNAIRE's son

Boston, Dec. 6.-Two indictments
growing out of charges that he falsi-
fed his income tax QUESTIONABLE as
regards the size of his income have
been returned by the Federal Grand
Jury against Lewis Foster Curtis, of
Newtonville. Curtis is the son of
Thomas p. Curtis, millionaire, of
this city, is one of the prominent
members of the Boston Athletis AS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Rubber Goods Special

$1,38 Ice Bags ........ 74c
$3.50 Davol Household Foun-
tain Syringe ... $1.65
$1.25 Dark or Red Brown
Water Bottles CSC
$2z5 Goodrich Water Bottle,
No. IS ........... $2.3S
S1.50 Wonpiece Water Bottle,
No. 20 ............>S SSc>
$500 Vaginal Douce Syringe.
...... -. ......... 1925
Anticolic Nipples 4c
Hygeia Nipple and Bottle,
complete .......... ZoG
Elastic Trusses .... S2.2S
Ear and Ulcer Syringes, 10c
25c Infant Rectal Syringes,
35e English Breast Pumps,
2Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Patent Medicines

Sal Lax, S and ID. ...19c, 3Sc, 75c
Kilmer's Swamp Root. . (. 42c, Sic
Wampole's Tasteless Cod Liver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
$50 AMERICANS
TOLL OF DEATH
in WORLD WAR
% Pennsylyanians Killed N
Action, Department Fig
ureS Show

Washington, Dec. Twenty five
Pennsylvanians were killed in action
out of the 200 reported. The cas-
ualty lists to-day total 1850 names.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Ted Ageton. who is serving in the
navy on the Atlantic coast, was home
this week on furlough He gave
an interesting and instructive talk at
the chamber OF commerce luncheon,
and started back for the east on
Wednesday.
Ike Nicholson has been over from
the navy yard 1T Bremerton this
week visiting his mother.
The annual business meeting of
the Federated churches was held on
Wednesday evening. After a sumptu-
Gus chicken dinner, the new pastor
Rev. c. y. Curtis, gave short ad-
dress, reports of committees were re-
ceived and new officers elected.
The chamber OF commerce has de-
cided TO invite five commissioned Of
Ulcers OF the S. A. T. c. to be its
guests at each weekly luncheon.
The "a drafted men who reside in
Whitman county, but get their mail
at Moscow. Idaho, will be credited to
this county instead of to Latah
county. rs was at first provided by
the draft regulations.
J. A. Hungate and son, Frank E.,
have decided to lease their ranch IL
miles southwest of Pullman. and will
hold big auction sale of live stock
and farm machinery next Thursday,
October Z. Frank will continue to
farm place of his own.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
WAYS TO COMBAT
SPANISH INFLUENZA

Memorandum TO all camp and di-
vision surgeons, commanding officers
Of base and general hospitals, sur
geons. Independent posts and sta
tons, department surgeons, surgeons
all special camps:
II is desired that the following -
suggestions for avoiding influenza
be given all possible publicity in your
camp, by placarding, and other
proper means of bringing it to the at
tention of the command,
How to Strengthen Our Personal
Defense Against Spanish
Influenza
l. Avoid needless crowding-in-
fluenza is a crowd disease.
,. Smother your coughs and
sneezes-others do not want the
germs which you would throw away.
3. Your nose, not your moth was
made to breathe through-get the
habit
4. Remember the three C's-a
clean mouth, clean skin, and clean
clothes
8 Try to keep cool when you
walk and warm when you ride and
sleep.
6. Open the windows-always at
home at night; at the office when
practicable.
7. Food will win the war if you
give it a chance-help by choosing
and chewing your food well.
8. Your fate may be in your own
hands-wash your hands before eat
ing.
9. Don't let the waste products
Of digestion ccumulate-drink a
glass or two of water on getting up.
10 Don't use a napkin, towel,
spoon, fork, glass or cup which has
been used by another person and not
washed
II. Avoid tight clothes, tight
shoes, tight gloves--seek to make
nature your ally not your prisoner.
-. When the air is pure breathe
all of ii you can-breathe deeply.
CHARLES RICHARD,
Brigadier General. Medical Corps,
Acting Surgeon General.
U, S. Army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
INSURANCE Talk with DOWNEN
y. \. T. {, ENROLMENT
CLOSES OCTOBER 18th

Young men will be enlisted in the
State College S. A. T. C. unit until
midnight OF October 10, according
to Colonel w T. May, military COM
mandant OF the State College.
Temporary rooming and lodging
quarters are assigned 10 the S. A. T.
c. applicants Immediately upon ar
rival, in Ferry Hall, and as soon as
the young men pass their physical eX-
aminations and have blankets issued
10 them they are assigned to bar
racks quarters in james Wilson Hill,
which, together with Ferry Hall, will
be used to accommodate the student
soldiers.
To care for the increase in the
vocational detachment, which on Oc-
tober . will be raised from 300 to
500, sleeping quarters will be fitted
up over the new mess hall.
From present indications, the en-
rollment in all classes bids fair to
pass the 1000 mark by midnight of
October 10, when the last S. A. T. c.
man in this induction will be en-
listed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
MAJOR III. W. PATTON
WRITES FROM TAHITI

Prof. Bruce McCully has received
the following letter from Major H.
W Patton of Hoquiam. who leetured
at the State College last winter and
addressed the chamber of commences:
In the Low Archipelago,
August 25.
Dear Prof. McCully:
Remembering our meeting of last
winter and your courtesy to me, | do
myself the honor of sending you
greetings from the midst of the South
Seas. 1t has been a wonderful trip
and the best is yet to come. l shall
not attempt a description of the run
from Puget Sound to South America.
1t consumed 30 days and they were
all delightful. The small portion of
Peru which visited was highly in
teresting.
The voyage has been profitable to
me in various ways: l have learned
TO operate Il typewriter, speak Span
ish and develop photos. In addition
| have re-read Scott. Dickens, Thack-
cry Bulwer. McCaulay, Carlyle and
other friends of my youth, have writ
ten dozen newspaper stories, which
wiz more than pay the expense of the
trip have produced a couple of short
stories and have outlined a book,
1000 Miles in a Windjammer,
which may interest the rising genera
ton and cause our youth to look ia
vorably on a sea-faring life.
Best of all, have enjoyed perfect
health and, I think, have added 10
years TO my life. BY exercises l have
developed muscle which qualities
me to meet Jess Willard. Altogeth-
er, the trip has been well worth while
and | would not trade the experience
for $4,000 of anybody's money. l
wish my friends could make similar
voyage.
Will you please present my regards
to DR. Holland, to the members of the
Twentieth Century club, to the young
ladies of the sorority and to your
charming wife. not forgetting such
members of the commercial club as
may recall me?
Very truly yours,
H. w. PATTON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-11
USE PACIFIC COAST PRODUCTS

AS the war goes on the need for
conservation in every direction is
constantly increasing Not only must
We conserve food and fuel but we
must relieve the railways as much as
possible for war needs. One way in
which this can be effectively done is
to use products made at home. Presi-
dent Wilson, himself, has urged us
to use the products of the local fac
tories in order to save locomotives
and freight cars for the War Depart
ment.
The Pacific coast produces a large
quantity of things which are the
equal, if not better than similar
goods brought from the east. Among
these are many of the products used
by motorists. This is particularly
true of lubricating oils.
Government and other experts
have long recognized the unsurpassed
qualities of the lubricating oils re-
fined from California asphalt-base
crude.