davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Text of Revised Fuel Order.

houses, bowling alleys, billiard
rooms. private or public dance
halls, or any other place of pub
lie amusement.
Sec. 8. On each Monday. begin
ming January 2S, 1918, and contin-
uing up to and including March 25,
1918, no fuel shall be burned for
the purpose of heating rooms in
which Intoxicating liquor is sold
or served on these days; Nothing
in this regulation shall be constru-
ed to forbid the heating of res
taurahts. hotels. or other places in
which meals are served, but in
which no intoxicating liuuor is
sold or served on the said Mondays.
Sec. 6. No fuel shall be burned on
any of the Mondays specific in the
foregoing section for the purpose of
supplying power for the movement of
surface, elevated. subway or suburban
cars or trains in excess of the amount
used on the Sunday previous thereto.
Sec. T. Nothing in this regulation
shall be contrued to apply to or az
feet the operation of any mine or
plant producing fuel. nor shall this
regulation be construed to forbid the
heating OF said rooms or offices. or
such portions Of buildings, as are used
in connection with the production,
transportation or distribution of fuel,
Sec. 8. State Fuel Administrators,
and their Representatives specifi-
cally authorized so to do, are here
by empowered to grant such relief
as may be essential to prevent in
jury to health. or to prevent a dis
ruption of or injury to property
by, fire or freezing.
Sec. 9. this regulation is effective
throughout tn United States east
of the Mississippi River, including
the whole of the States of Louisiana
and Minnesota.
Sec. 10. Any person. firm, associa-
tion or corporation which violates
or refuses to conform to the above
regulation may be liable to the
penalty prescribed in the aforesaid
act of Congress.
H. A. GARFIELD.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Garfield Explains Action.

he following statement last night:
own domestic needs. On top Of these
difficulties has come one Of the most
known in years.
'The wheels were cholxed and stop
ped. Zero weather has snowbound
trains; terminals congested, harbors
with shipping frozen in; rivers and
canals impossible; II, was useless to
continue manufacture and pile con-
fusion on top of combustion.
Can't Get Coal where Needed.
"a clear line from the manufac-
turing establishment to the seaport
and beyond-that was the imperative
need. 1t was like soldiers marching
to the front. The men of the, fore
most rank must have room to pass.
More than a shock was needed to
make a way through that congestion
at the terminals and on the docks,
SO that the aid so vitality needed by
the allies could get through.
THE incidental effect Of this trans
portation situation on coal production
has been disastrous. There is and al
ways has been plenty Of fuel, but It
can not be moved to those places
where it is so badly needed while
railroad lines and terminals are chok-
ed Throughout the coal fields scores
even hundreds of mines are lying idle
because of railroad inability to sup
ply the cars to carry away the coal.
Goal mines cannot operate without
cars. Cars cannot be supplied while
the railroads are crippled by the pres
ent freight congestion which keeps
Idle cars lying useless in the freight
yards. In the past week the produc-
tion of coal has been disastrously re-
duced. Reports in some cases have
shown 80 per cent Of the mines In GER
tain fields closed completely for lack
of cars.
This Is war. Whatever the cost,
we must pay It, so that in the face of
the enemy there can never be the re-
proach that We held back from doing
our full share. Those ships laden with
our supplies and our food for men and
food for guns must have coal and put
to sea-"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18

pay men thrown out Of employment.
and half n dozen denuncitary speeches
wer made.
Gillett's resolution read:,
The House regrets the summary
action OF the Fuel Administrator in
suddenly closing the industries de-
pendent upon the coal supply. and In
view OF the disorganization Of es-
sential industries certain to follow.
urges q reconsideration Of the order
by the President. and that final action
thereon be takeh only after being
fully advised Of its effect"
Attacks GarheId.
Representative Madden. of Illinois,
began the assault on the order.
THE Fuel Administrator" he said,
''is about to close the factories of
the United States in order that fuel
may be supplied to the people in their
homes. The people are not getting
coal have not been getting 1t. and
are not likely to get 1t - long as the
present incompetent Illustration
Of the fuel situation ;.
IF there ever was u ,nna when the
factories should be opened and speed
ed up. this Is the time. We are not
going to win this war by closing fac
tories"
Representative Lenroot, of Wis
consin. said: I'VE might as well face
the hard fact that IL this order is
necessary now It is due to incompe-
tency In the fuel administration the
last three or four months.
"On our own soil we have lost the
first battle against Germany. 1t is
the duty of every man to give
thought to this matter. and to give
his best judgment in criticism.
What we ought to do this afternoon
is to- ask the President to reconsider
the action of DR.. Garfield and to re-
new such a course only after fun
consideration Of the effects"
Socialists Statement.
Representative London, of New
York, unable to obtain the floor.
made this statement:
1T is the worst stupidity ever
committed by a man in high office.
He has thrown the nation into in
credible chaos. Men with families
are to be thrown out of work FIVE
days-men who cannot AFFORD to
lose five days time in a year. The
poor devil who is living close to his
income, as we all are now-wsat
will he do?"
Democrats sat silent while Republi-
can Leader Gillett fired this at them:
This is the most stupendous ac-
ton OF this administra ton. It Is also
the greatest blow and the greatest
calamity.
Germany will cry gleefully that
her foe over the sea is forced to sus-
pend, to paralyze all industry. after
but a few months of war"
McFadden, OF Pennsylvania. de-
clared ''if the Kaiser had wished to
issue an order to cripple us. he could
have done no better"
Calls 1t "Monstross.-
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, reiterated
this sentiment.
This failure, this disaster. this
monstrosity," said Representative
Meeker. OF Missouri has come upon
us partly as Congress own failure.
We set up the theory of paternalism,
Of the infaIlibility of officialdom. Give
supreme power over the whole indus
try, We said, and all will be WE'LL
why Hoover and Garfield and Billy
Sunday together couldn't have han
died the problem"
Denton presented his bill to reim-
burse workingmen thrown out of en-
ployment by the order without COM
met. 1t would permit an unlimited
amount to be spent from the treasury.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Ouch! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop Suffering! Relief Comes the
Moment You Apply Old est.
Jacobs Liniment."
Rheumatism is pain only.

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing.
penetrating st. Jacobs Liniment'' di-
rectly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. ''St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" conquers pain. 1t Is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of est. Jacobs
Liniment' at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. 'sst.
Jacobs Lniment" is just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago. backache,
gprains and swellings.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
War Reclamation Work
Is Subject Of Lecture

c. ]. Blanchard, statistician and
lecturer. will deliver a lecture this
afternoon and tonight at 4:45 and
S:15. on Reclamation, a War Meas
ure." in the auditorium of the New
Masonic Temple, under the auspices
Of the National Geographic Society.
His address will be illustrated
with slides and motion pictures, and
he will give a description of the
methods followed by the govern
ment in turning more than a mil
lion acres Of the Great American
Desert to intensive agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
ANGRY HOUSE
FLAYS ACTION
OF GARFIELD
Indiana Member Prevents
Action on Latest Fuel Ad-
ministration Order.

Although swept by a gust Of anger,
the House was unable yesterday to
translate ITS feeling against Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield into action. Rep
resentative Cox, of Indiana. Dem
ocrat. objected to partisan assaults"
as he called them The parliamentary
situation was such that his objection
made action impossible
Republican Leader Gillett intro
duced q resolution asking the Presi-
dent to reconsider Garneld's action.
Representative Denton, of Indiana.
-oposed q bill for the government to
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Woodward and Lothrop
Will Decide Today What
Store Does on Monday

To consider the policy Of their de-
partment store under the recent ruI-
ing of the Federal Fuel Admins
traitor, a meeting OF the stockhold-
ers and management of the Wood
ward and Lothrop Store Company
will be held this morning. Until
action is taken at the meeting, the
management Of the store will give
out no idea Of the action the store
company will take, other than that
they will be open for business As
usual until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Seven Million Wage
Farmers Lose Work
By Gar6eld's Order

New York. Jan. 17.-Upward of 7.0oo,-
90 employees will suffer by the drastic
action OF the Fuel Administrator,
In 1914 the official census showed $685.
CAS- wage earners in the section af-
fected by the order. Since then the
workers have largely increased in
number.
The fye-day closing period will af-
feet over $4,000 establishments, rep
resenting over $40, 1000. .0OO,O 900 of capital.
About 100000 people. the estimat-
ed population of the twenty-eight
States within the area, will be more
or less affected.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
HAIG IS EXONERATED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The first cavalry division will send
a detachment to Sally and Tilloy,
so as to cut of Cambria and join
the cavalry corps advancing from
the region east of Cambria
''On the main front eleven or twelve
tack under direction OF three COM
mands: The tanks were to go first,
massed cavalry to follow and then at
tacking infantry. The idea behind
this arrangement is apparent at a
glance. After the tanks had broken
through, the cavalry was to rush
into the gaps, attack our artillery
In the rear, surround Cambria in a
two-fold semi-circle and then Join up,
thus isolating the city. All the Ger
man positions as far as the Scheldt
sector would thus fall into the hands
of the enemy.
British Blow Fails.
But what happened? The whole
affair is now a matter of common
knowledge. Our lines were certainly
penetrated, but the limit of the Brit
tsh advance was marked by heaped-
up masses Of dead bodies and Eng
lish cavalry. German leadership and
defensive ability called a halt there.
The enemy has made a mistake in
spite Of this, however The bells of
st. PauPs Cathedral were rung, to
celebrate the victory and the English
oiazoned 1t abroad as their greatest
victory since the Marne. Not only
was the enemy unable, in spite of his
most frantic exertions and the use of
masses of tanks and all kinds of me-
chanical weapons, to advance further,
but a German counter attack was be-
ing silently prepared and on Novem-
Der 30, ten days later. it broke upon
the British with full force.
This counter attack resulted in the
recapture of almost the whole of the
territory We lost. In fact, we gained
a considerable stretch of ground on
both wings beyond the old line. There
are, therefore, good grounds for Eng
lands present sober mood"
English Deny Charge.
An English authority to whom this
enemy account was referred declared
the statement about the captured or
ders was deliberate lie. He admitted
that after their initial success the
English certainly tried to capture
Cambria. but he described the whole
affair as gigantic raid.
The fact is. however, that the Zei-
tung is right when it says that Eng
land Is in sober mood over the battle,
and 1t Is certain that Bonar Laws an
nouncement will not be received with
general satisfaction. England's atti-
tude Is changing. The people are quite
ready to admit that the Cambrai show
was failure. and they want to know
why. and to be assured that those re-
sponsible for 1t are punished.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
D.C.TROLLEYS EXEMPT
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

the Fuel Administration. the District
schools would be kept open, according
to the officials, since they are COM
sidered part Of the government es-
tablishment.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Leader Voiles
These Famous Fabrics Are New De-1n.
signs and Superior Quality at. ....... 1J(

2.547 yards of these new spring wash fabrics;
beautiful and curious designs including medal
lion effects. figures. etc. big variety. includ-
ing plain colors, ranging from delicate shades
up to staple navy and black. Special for FRI
day-today only-at Ice yard.
Dnrgain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18
Shifting Percales
!, New " 1918 s1' Patterns %ss1 Used in Mems 24c

Consider-3h yards only required for a mans
shirt: only about yards will make a woman's
waist, and you choose from the best of the
seasons patterns today-Fridsy-at only 24e I'd
BARGAIN Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18

Simple but very charming
styles in chiffon taffeta, made
with wide crushed girdle of
self material and sleeves of
tulle. Two fancy pockets,
self corded hem. In pink,
light blue, yellow and gold.
Special for Friday only at
sos. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-18

Mill Seconds because Of
some insignificant defect pre-
venting them from being
classed as absolutely perfect
goods Also a few panel cur
tains in the assortment To-
day at 2se ench. Sold singly
but many match, and pairs
can be easily found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
COUNTY BUYS ANOTHER AUTO.
Engineer Gets New Machine After
Board Decides Against Rent
Plan.

The county commissioners decided
this week to buy another automobile.
this time for the county engineer,
trading in the old Chevrolet he has
been using for $500 on a new REQ,
at price of $1,225 for the latter.
The purchase was authorized after
the commissioners had spent some
time debating the advisability of
"cashing in" on all four autos owned
by the county and instructing Off
Gals to rent cars when they needed
them. Bids for such service were
submitted by several local garages,
but the commissioners finally de-
cided against such plan, fearing it
would involve too much red tape
without saving any money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s SALE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
R. 8 CLARK. G paintin vs. James A. Van
Eaton and Anna NJ. Van Eaton, hus-
Eaton. defendants. No. s744. Special
Under and by virtue OF a writ of Spe-
cial Execution issued out Of the supe-
rior court of the state Of Washington,
holding terms at Olympia, in and for
dated on the 10th day of January. 1918.
on a. judgment rendered in said court
on the 9th day Of January. 1918. in
against the above named defendants,
for the sum of $2,6S7.7S. together with
an attorneys fee Of $25O.0O. and costs
the rate of per, cent per. annum from
date thereof. and amounting in all to
the sum of s2.949.7S.
Which said Writ of Special Execu-
ton was to me as sheriff of Thurston
county Washington. duly directed and
delivered. and by which I am COM
manded to sell at public auction. ac--
cording to law. the following described
Lots II. is. 10 and 20. in block 40. of
Woodruff's Addition to the City of
Olympia according to the plat thereof
auditor of Thurston county. Washing
ton.
Now. therefore. public notice is here
DN given tHdt otl tue 'tH udS VI rC'-
ruary. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day. at the front door of the court
house on Fourth street. in the C"tv ~
Olympia. Thurston county. Washing
ton. I will sell the above described real
estate at nublic auction to the highest
bidder for cash. or so much tnereot as
NAV he necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount.
together with increased costs and in
creased interest.
Dated at Olympia. Washington. this
10th day of January. l91S
]. II. CLIFFORD.
Sheriff of Thurston County, Washing
ton.
TROY e. STURDEVANT,
OLYMPIA, Wash,
Attorneys for Plaintin.
Published Jan. II, is and 25. and Feb
and 8, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
BIG SUM IN FARM LOANS.
Total Approved Here $1,000, Secre-
.tary Manner Reports.

Fifty-three local farmers are now
members of the Thurston County
Farm Loan Association and loans to
them amounting to $4,000 have
been approved by the federal land
bank at Spokane, w. w. Manner, sec
rotary of the association, reported at
the annual meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday afternoon.
In addition to these, II more
local farmers have filed applications
for loans amounting to $27,150
which have been approved by the
local association but have not been
acted upon by the Spokane bank.
To date money has been advanced
on 43 of the approved mortgages,
totalling $60,50O, and approximate
ly $4,000 of this has been used by
the borrowers to pay off former
mortgages carrying and 8 per cent
interest, meaning a net saving of
some $4,000 a year to the members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
Pierce County Dairymen Split.

Producing and distributing men,
bers of the Pierce County Dairy
mems association have come to the
parting of the ways as far as at
tempting to work under one organ
ization is concerned, it was agreed
at a meeting of representatives OF
both branches in Tacoma last Satur-
day. As result, separate organiza-
tions will be formed, each electing
it's own officers. The producers Will
meet next Saturday night to form
their organization and elect officers.
and the distributors will meet at
date to be fixed later. Diversity OF
interests is the reason for the deci-
sion to divorce the two branches OF
the association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
SH|NGLE MEN TO
MEET NEXT. WEEK
ANNUAL RED CEDAR CONGRESS
TO BE HELD IN SEATTLE
FOR TWO DAYS.

What is announced as CON
structive and general review Of :
business program has been ar
ranged for the convention of Red
Cedar shinglemen of the Northwest
to be held in Seattle next Wednesday
and Thursday, when the annual con-
gress, it is expected, will call manu-
facturers and others from all Sec
tions of the Northwest, including
British Columbia.
Shingles First" will be the slogan
for the two days, and number of
important addresses will be given.
in addition to the general business
discussion. At Wednesdays sessions
Professor Grondal of the University
will tell How the Red Cedar Single
Looks Under the Microscope; Cap
tain w. w. Hiskel will explain ''The
Proper Kiln-Drying of Shingles"
and DR.. Herman Won Schrenk, con-
sulting engineer for the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
will talk on THE Development of
Fire-Retarding Paints"
Thursday, E. E. Faville, editor
and publisher of the Western Farm
er, will give a talk on "The Farmer
and His Roof; r. A. Daley will
give a paper, Through Minnesota
Transfer; H. r. Macmillan, who
made a world tour for the British
Columbia government seeking mar
kets for products of that province,
will tell of 1.-THE Possibilities of Ex-
porting Red Cedar Shingles" and
Joseph Blethen, publisher Of the Sc
attic Times, will explain "The Me-
cessity Of Exploiting Red Cedar
Shingles"
A feature of the convention will
be a fire test demonstration Thurs
day at Second avenue and Lenora
streets, where small roof sections
have been erected, covered with kiln
dried red cedar shingles, shingles
treated with fire-retardant paint.
asphalt shingles with plain and with
crushed slate surfacing, and asphalt
roll roofing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County
of Thurston.
In the matter of the Estate of George
l.. Rice, deceased
Order Fixing Time for Hearing Petition
for Discharge. Distribution. Etc.
1t appearing to the court that Minnie
or her doings as such Administrative.
estate of George L. Rice, deceased, has
filed petition setting forth an account
of her doings as such administrative
together with an account of her re-
OF lid estate and of said deceased
have been fully paid and that a portion
or said estate remains to be divided
among the heirs of said deceased and
praying among other things for an
order allowing said final account and
estate among the persons entitled.
Now. therefore. it is
Ordered that Monday. the 18th day
of February, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ton, Department No. I, be and the same
is hereby fixed as the time and place
for the hearing of said petition for the
settlement of said final account and of
distribution Of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of the said
law, and that due notice be given
thereof by publication in the Washing
ton Standard. newspaper printed and
published in Thurston county. WASH
ington. for period Of four consecu-
Done in open court this 10th day of
D. F. WRIGHT. Judge
THOMAS M. VANCE.
JULIA f. WALDORF.
Attorne'-s for Administrative.
Published Jan. II, is and IS, and Feb.
l. 1918,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-11
!. ). :. :. !. :. !. !. !. = :. !. !. !. ! !. ::
!. HOW CAN A BOY BECOME A ::
!. REAL SOLDIER AND HELP ::
!. WIN THE WAR? ::
:. !. :. !. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !
By e. o. HOLLAND, President of
the Washington State College,.

BY E. O. HOLLAND, President of
the Washington State College,.
America is in a terrible struggle
with a powerful and dangerous
enemy. Every boy in Washington
wants to help and most of them are
sorry they are not old enough to
join the army.
Can the boys of this state do much
to help win the war? They can do a
great deal and most of them can
make money and be patriotic at the
same time.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover, the national
food administrator, says that every
pound of pork fat is as sure of serv-
ice now as a bullet, and every hog is
as badly needed as the big shells at
the front.
Every boy who joins pig club
and raises one or several pigs is
doing a soldiers work.
The supply of pork over the entire
world is failing. Very soon hun
dreds of thousands of our soldiers
will be across the seas fighting for
the worlds democracy. They and
our allies-the French and British
soldiers-must be we'll fed If they
are to win the war.
The American army in France will
fail if the boys at home do not join
the army of producers. Every boy in
this state should join pig club and
help win the war. Incidentally this
patriotic act is one that pays in dol
lars and cents but this does not
make it less patriotic.
Will tho boys Of this state re-
spond?
Write to the assistant state leader
of boys and girls club work, extern
sion service, State College Of Wash
ington, Pullman, Washington, and
say you want to become a club men,
Der and raise pigs.