davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-04
SEPTEMBER 80, 1918
DEEDS

Deeds
j. Henry Conoyer ct uX., Bertha
NJ, to II. j. Miller, lots 3, 4, ), blk
2, H. d. Smiths Ind add, Endicott,
500
Mamie Ruth Mills to Geo. w.
Mills, nh of swq 22-19-42, except, nh
of seq 22-19-42 one-tenth INTEREST,"
81.
John A. Mills to Geo. w. Mills,
(half INTEREST," nh of swq and nh of
seq 22-19-42, except, $7475.
Roy Bains ct ux., Anna, to j. Yves
ton Martin, part 22-19-44, $4,000.
j. A. Miller ct ux., Anna, to n.
Southworth, lot 5, blk IA, Beachs
add, Palouse, $1,000.
Charlie Il. Pickett and Dorothy l..
Pickett, lots 3, 4 8, 6, Z, 8, blk 3,
lots Z, 8, blk 10, lots l, 2, blk 10,
Ferguson's @rd add, Cotton, $1,000.
Josephine Copenhaver to Charlie
Il. and Dorothy l.. Pickett, undiyid-
ed half inter EST lots to s inc, blk ),
lots, l. 2, I, s, blk 10, Ferguson
3rd add, Cotton, 5000.
Josephine Copenhayer, gdn., to
Charlie Pickett and Dorothy L. Puc-
kett, interest in above property,
5000.
Ira n. Nye ct uX., Bertha L., to w.
Leo & Sons, lot IA, blk 4, Law
renee & Holbrook's add, Pullman, 81.
McGregor Land & Live Stock Co.
to c. c. Burnham, seq of seq 80
1898, 81.
John A. Mills, guardian, to Geo.
w. Mills, undivided half interesD
nh of swq, nh of seq 22-19-42, ex-
cept, $7475.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-04

It Is as much the duty Of =,
sun to eat less as it is the a, ne as CO..
.. me FARMER to produce moro u''' q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-04
Mortgages


Josephine Copenhaver to Cotton
State Bank, lots 3 to 8, blk 3, lots /,
2, Z, 8, blk 10, Fergusons Bird add,
Cotton, $500.
j. f. Boiler ct uX., Ida Louise, to
Pullman Savings & Loan ASS n, lot
s, blk 3, Replat blks 4, ), Campus
Park add, Pullman, $4,000.
r. j. Huntley to e. E. Huntley,
live stock, machinery, two-thirds
crops part 81, %, in 17-43, $1,000.
Thos. Alsup to B. Alsup, two-thirds
crops sh of neg, nh of seq 32-14-44,
due 10-1-19, $1100.
w. o. Davis to B. Alsup, live stock,
machinery, $1100.
w. o. Davis to Elberton State
Bank, crops part 81, %. in TIA,
$500.
NJ. C. Lisenbow to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, live stock,
$1100.
w. B. Wise to Security State Bank,
La Crosse, two-thirds crops part 3
1879, part 3-14-39, live stock.
$500.
l.. d. DeLashmutt to J. w. Splat-
er, two-thirds crop Sec %, 80, in
1879, live stock, $4,000.
Leases
Conrad Schmick to John and Mar
tin Schmick, neg 16, seq 9, swq 10
17-41, one-third crop.
Bill of Sale
Robt. Goodwin to Annette Goodwin.
live stock, machinery, house furnish
ings, etc, 81.
Releases
w. II. Eaton to Jas s. Klemgard
ct al, real mtge.
}. b. Glover TO Tom Alsup, chat
tel.
Security State Bank, La Crosse, to
w. B Wise, cfattel, $500.
Colfax state Bank to r. J. Hunt
ley. chettel. $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-10-04

INSURANCE Talk with DoWNEN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10

he was still a lieutenant. In the pres
ent war he led the first French dash
into Alsace which resulted in the
capture of Muehlhausen, near where
American troops are now stationed.
A distinguished party accompanied
the general. Monsieur Metin himself
is statesman; M. Andre Siegfried is
a professor Of the school of political
science of Paris and a son of the
president of the French chamber of
deputies; J. J. Smith is
British consul with the party on be-
half of the Australian government;
Monsieur L. F. Leclercq- Motto is the
textile representative of the party;
Monsieur J, Corbiere is the agricul-
tural delegate; NJ. Marcel Matthieu.
the delegate from Lyons; P. Thom-
sen, labor delegate; G. Bader is one
of the secretaries of this mission. and
Major lie Commandant F. X. D'Andre
is the military attache of the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
American
Casualty List

Washington, Aug. o.-Including
623 announced today, army and ma
rine corps casualties received ftom
overseas and made public since Mon
day, when the toll of victory on the
Marne Aisne front began to come in,
now total 3,7s8. Of these $3.50 were
soldiers and 608 marines.
Six army lists given out today con-
tanned 57l names, including 333 miss
ing in action, and the one marine
corps list had 81 names. The COM
bined lists today showed an increase
OF l8l over those yesterday but their
total was less than that of any one
OF the other three days this week.
Nearly one-half OF the men named
in the army lists today were from
Pennsylvania, the total from that
state being 239, of whom 7o lived in
Philadelphia. The other men named
were from various states.
The six army lists combined and
the marine list show: r..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10

moving forward whenever required.
But few German shells were coming
in.
No reports have as yet been re-
ceived that the allied forces have es-
tablished contact with Crown Prince
Rupprecht's reinforcements which are
believed to be rushing toward the bat
tlefeld in an attempt to prevent an
even greater defeat. In the mean
time the British and French are TAX
ing the fullest advantage of the op-
portunity and at the same time are
prepared to withstand any shock
which may develop.
Tanks Advance Rapidly.
Most OF the prisoners and guns
captured by British troops hove been
taken in the narrow triangle between
the Roye and Peronne roads. British
tanks advanced with great rapidity
up these highways. They were fol-
lowed promptly by infantry and
thousands of Germans within the tri-
angle found themselves we'll behind
the British line when the attack
reached them, so they laid down their
arms.
This triangle contained some OF the
best German positions in the whole
front facing 9miens.
chaulnes Junction Is Objective.
Chaulnes Junction, which is most
important from the point of view of
transport. is now the allies objec-
tive. 1t is already under fire and its
fall would be embarrassing to the
Germans over a wide area.
There was very heavy fighting to-
day around Chipiliy, on the north
bank of the Somme, where the Ger
mans were trying to hold up the Brit
ish advance by striking a determined
blow at the advancing troops. The
British did not succeed in holding all
the ground they had gained in this
district, but meanwhile the advance
continues further southwark, and the
situation around Chaulnes is becom-
ing more dubious for the Germans.
Germany Admits Losses.
Berlin, via London, Aug. 9.-The
German official communication is.
sued today claims that German coun-
ter attacks stopped the allied progress
between the Somme and the Avre,
just east of the line Morcourt- Har-
bonnieres- -Caix Fresnoy Contoirc.
The communications admits 1--WE suf-
fered losses in prisoners and guns"
"Thc enemy is continuing his at
tacks between the Somme and Avre."
says the official statement from gen
eral headquarters tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
BAKER WOULD
Defer CALL OF
YOUTHS OF IS
Rules Which Would Take Care
of Classification in New
Draft Favored by Sec
retary of War.

the intention Of the department to
extend the work or fight order to
include CLASSES of persons in various
professional occupations. ] told them
there was no present change of the
work or fight order in contemplation.
| said that when | decided the base
ball case / thought perhaps other
forms OF amusement might require an
extension of the order to be on a
parity with the base ball situation,
but that was not in their mind.
They had heard from outside
sources that the department was con-
sidering bringing professional classes,
like lawyers, newspapermen and per-
sons who are not actually engaged
in producing war supplies, under the
order"
No Fixed Policy.
The committee, Mr.. Baker con-
tinued, was especially interested in
the effect of the extension Uf the
draft ages on colleges and also in the
question as to whether young men
from i8 up would be drawn indiscrim-
inately in Class l, or placed in de-
ferred class by age and drawn later,
giving them some added months to
come to maturity.
II told the committee" said the
war secretary, "that no fixed policy
had been determined upon by the
department, but that the purpose was
to allow the president to defer in
Class the call of the youngest Iaen.
I have always considered, as, you
perhaps remember, that lo vas the
probable minimum, and I have come
to the 18 minimum only because it
seems necessary to get the men.
"Not that ! think men of 1S are
necessarily too young, because do
not think that. I think that history
shows that the boys from IS to l9 are
immensely valuable, as valuable, per-
haps, as from 10 to 20; but I think
there is a sentiment In the country
which will look with very much more
anxious regard on the boys from Is
to 19 than the boys from lo to 20
Eighteen years seem to many people
a more tender age than 1o, and it
is for that reason that we are think
ing Of making this preferential Ie-
ferment of men from 18 to 49,"
{ Plan Registration on Sept. 5.
Senator's said that in urging speedy
enactment of the new manpower leg
islation Mr.. Baker had left to the
judgment of congressional leaders the
question of recalling the senate in
session before the expiration of the
recess program August 26, because
the leaders are more familiar with
the legislative program than is the
secretary.
Mr.. Baker told the committee, sem
ators said, that the department wanted
to carry out the plan Of registering
the men September 5, so that Class |
could be resupplied. The present res
ervoir soon will be exhausted and
it was said that either the size OF the
monthly calls must be reduced, VI
men taken from the deferred classes
Secretary Baker was the last of
army and navy officials to be called
before the committee begins consid-
Grafton of the new bill. Because of
the committees visit to the war coun-
Gil, Chairman Chamberlain announced
that no meeting would be held to-
morrow but that the committee would
assemble Monday, when an effort will
! be made to reach favorable report
on the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
RED CROSS GIVES
WELCOME HERE TO
FRENCH MISSION

ment still more closely the relations
between France and Australia.
"Ah, these American women" said
General Pau, through an interpreter,
they have such fine customs. They
bring us such fine fowsrs," and the
aged leader bowed courteously as he
held up the large bouquet of flowers
bound with the American and French
flags which had been presented to
him. He listened politely to Mrs.
H. H. Baldridge's French, nodding
affirmatively svery now and then, al
thohgh another member of the gen.
erals party said that the general was
such good reader Of the expression
of peoples faces that, he could under
stand them regardless of the language
they spoke.
Hand Left On Battlefield.
General Pau lost his right hand in
the battle of Raichoffen during the
Franco-Prussian war in 1870, while
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
State Of War on Allies
Avowed by Lenine,
Says y. S. Consul

Washington, Aug. o.-American
Consul Poole at Moscow has in
formed the State department that
Lenine, the bolshevik premier, recent
ly declared before a gathering of So
viets in Moscow that state of war
existed between the Russian govern
ment and the entente allies.
In response to questions from the
allied consuls, Tchitcherin, commits,
sary OF foreign affairs, said the pre-
mier's statement need not be consid-
cred a declaration of war, but that il
rather was a declaration of state OF
defense on the part OF Russia similar
to the situation that existed at one
time with Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS

Hofsfords ACID Phosphate
Kebui1ds impaired nerve.force. relieves
brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous
System. Buy q bottle. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Restrictions on Beef
Consumption ReneUed
By Food Administration

Washington, Aug. 9.-Restric-
tons on the consumption Of beef in
public eating places and the volun-
tary restrictions on householders
were removed today by the food
administration.
The regulations rescinded by this
action prohibited serving bsef more
than once a day In restaurants and
hotels, and limited domestic con.
sumption to one and half pounds
a person weekly. In suspending
these regulations about one month
earlier, than II contemplated the
food administration requests the
use Of beef be restricted as far as
practicable to cattle which dress
under AS pounds. Retailers are
urged to purchase lightsr cattle,
and the public Is asked to patrioti-
cally accept it although used to
the heavier beef, so that the mill
tary forces and the allies may have
the heavier grades which are re-
quired for export.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10

In time of war prepare for
peace-read the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
General Otani Chosen
To Command Allies
Siberian Expedition

Washington, Aug. 9.-Gen. Kikizo
Otani, one Of Japan's most dstin-
guisher soldiers, has been chosen TO
command the Japanese section and
will be the ranking officer of the
American and allied expedition in
Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Garrett Heads U. S. Marines.

Washington, Aug. 9-John w. Gar
rett, American minister at The Hague,
has been designated to represent the
State department and to head the
mission of the United States which
will meet German delegates at Berne,
Switzerland, within a month to dis
cuss the treatment and exchange of
prisoners of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Bulgarian King III
From Mental Strain

London, Aug. 9.--King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria is sufferig from mental
strain, according to dispatch to tn.
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam. quoting advices from
Cologne. The dispatch says that he
cannot attend to the affairs of state
for some months. ~..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Iowa to Have More
Warm Weather This Week

Des Moines. Aug. o.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The mercury is climbing
again and it is predicted by Weather
Forcaster Reed that it will pass the
100 degree mark Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Spain Sends Berlin Note
Over Torped0inu Its Ships

Madrid, Aug. 9.-Spain has ad-
drssed new note to Germany con-
cerning the torpedoing of Spanish
ships. Foreign Minister Dato made
this announcement late yesterday after
the cabinet held an extraordinary ses-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Two Aviators Drown When
Plane Drops Into Colon Bay

Colon, Aug. o.--First 1t. Thomas
r. Evans of Santa Cruz, Cal, and
Corp. George D. Sensey of Ridge
field Park, N. j., were killed today in
an airplane accident.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
SWANP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thou
sands upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root, physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
I'm and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13

Jackson.-Thomas E. Gates, evan.
gelical singer known well in Tennes.
see and adjoining states, died sudden
ly in Hot Springs, according to a mes
sage received by his father, Capt. r
M. Gates.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
TENNESSEE.
HAPPENINGS
Interesting News Gathered
From Various Places in
the Volunteer State

Dyersburg.-Prof. Edgar MoPeak. a
member Of the faculty of the Dyers-
burg high school, has given up his
school work to enter the aviation ser.
vice.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
Low Rate for Veterans.

Exceptions to the three-cent rate are
made for soldiers and sailors; who
may travel at one cent a mile when
on furlough at their own expense and
for persons attending the national en-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
Family Tree.

Bacon-I see in Jamaica there arc
trees called whip trees" and from
these the natives make strong whips
with the lash and handle all in one.
Egbert-Gee, what family tree for
some people I could mention!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
Those Queer Girls.

He-why didn't you answer my let
ter?
She-I never received it.
He-You didn't?
She-No, and besides I didn't Ike
something you said In It
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13

Jacksonville celebrated murder
case from Gibson county, styled Sam
Taylor vs.. State, was argued in the
supreme court, with Attorney w. w.
Heron of Trenton representing the
defendant and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral w. H. Swiggart the state
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
Quick Action.

Jack (gallantly)-Betty, dear, any
thing that you say goes.
Betty (quickly)-Jack
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
Gold Dust2

"He says he is the dust at my feet"
"How does the dust assay" asked
the other girl.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13

II your eyes smart or feel scalded. Ro-
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
10 just tho thing to relieve them Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
One Help.

"Can you throw any light upon this
theory of astral bodies?" "Well, we
have some good astral lamps"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-13
The Rattle of the Soil.

The Bug-From the amount of Paris
green around here l guess 1t is nc
bugs land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
FIRST LIBERTY WAR COST US BUT
$50, 900, 1000; SECOND REQUIRES.
SEA 900, 900, 900 IN ONE YEAR

Washington. Aug. IA "a time
when Americans are thinking IN war
terms Of billions Of dollars which
must bc raised bS domcstic loans and
tnNation II is interesting 10 examine
the methods employed To finance the
,irst American war-thP Wa of In
p%cndonCc.
The total cost Of the Revolution.
not including the expenditures of the
Individual states. has been estimated
81 about $4,000 900 a good deal less
than one days cost Of the present
war. Tho sum Is truly insignificant
rs compared with the $4,000. 600. 600
which Will be required To finance
Americas share OF the present world
war during the coming year.
The thirteen colonies were certain
~ as unprcparcd to strike a decisive
Llow for freedom os any country pos.
sibly could be. and the people, hand
icnpped themselves NJ the very outset.
by denying to g the power of
lCVying and collecting taxes which
would have facilitated the raising OF
war revcnu
The c%olonials could not bring them
selves 10 the point OF giving what
they considered too much power TO
a limited group OF men representing
centralized government, and while the
congress could enact legislation for
an army and navy. 1t could do no
more than make suggestions to the
various states. regarding the name
In which these fighting forces were
to be maintained. As II result, there
was = great amount o: governmental
confusion, and while at least three
systems OF raising revenue we're sug-
gestod, there was no definite plan
as TO the way in which these methods
were To be adjusted TO one another.
Greatest reliance was placed Mt first
upon the issue OF bills OF credit; -omg
foreign loans we're negotiated; do
nestle loans were made and "a nomi-
Hai sum was realized through axes
levied by the states. The bills OF
credit however. rested upon what
proved to be on unSound basis.
Within a week after the Battle Of
Bunker I'm. authority was given Tor
an issue of 81. 600. 600 in credit bills,
and the amount TO he redeemed be-
tween iTT9 and i7S2 was carefully
apportioned among the colonists.
Other issues followed. the total issue
being about seii.552,7S0. but ~ nc
time was hat amOun IN circulation
and seldom was II acceptable at face
value. Ia 1919 depreciation became
very marked and from January TO
May OF that year, the valu" of the
bills varied from twenty TO one to
thirty -eigh, and a half to one.
The domestic loans were NOR. sue
ccssful. although. with the exception
OF one small loan for the purchase
OF gun powder m June 17ib; these
were not authorized until October
i776. nearly a ear and a half after
the beginning OF the Revolution. The
failure OF the bills OF credit and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Iapciiy OF the revenue being secured
through taxation. ted to aus
thorizc the borrowing OF $4,000 600
~ the rate of -four per ccat. The
lenders received indcnted certificates
which may rightfully bc considered
the f~orcrunncrs OF the Idberts Bonds.
II was found necessary at a later
period to raise the interest rate 20
six per cent. but through four loans
the amoun realized was only S3,7S7,-
goo. In September i777, the Amcri-
ran ENJOYS secured the first loan from
France, and that resulted In such u
stimulation OF the domestic loans,
b a from that time until the loan Of
iices were closed. $7.GSf.000 IN specie
wnS subscribed.
The foreign loans obtained 10y the
struggling colonio3 during their war
Ter independence are particularly in
teresting al the present time when
the United States Is making such tre-
mendous loans TO the various allied
countries. Through benjamin Frank
lin. G~ouveneuS Morris and others
funds were obtained either IN loans
OF Hubsidies from the governments of
France and spain and from private
NtiiNflH III ftOliftllls IINflft kldlNtfl
subsidies of 1000. 900 livres In i77f
n 5000. coo hvrcs In 1881. In all,
these sums. which MAY be- regarded
as gifts. amounted to si.gsd.5OO.
The United States borrowed from
France between i777 and 1888 tho
total sum OF 1852. 500. while Hol-
land loaned the struggling nation ST.
100000 and Spain furnished si74.il7
"a total OF s~7.sS0,5i7. Nor must It
be forgotten that France spent at
least 100000 on the army which
she sent TO the aid OF the colonies.
Al tho beginning OF I7s4-tcn years
after the declaration OF Independence
tbs Indebtedness % the national
government was Sa9. 325.Ss6. This
was divided as follows: Foreign.
1891 $50: Domestic loan certificates.
tll.6S5. 900; ~unliquidated certificates
OF Indebtedness. Sl6.TVS. coo. arrears
of interest on domestic debt. s3.1Oe.-
600. These figures are trivial as COM
pared to those representing the war
debt OF today. but this Indebtedness
weighed far more heavily upon the
people OF that time than the tremcn-
dous expenditure Of the present does
upon the American public today.
II was no small matter for the col.
onials and their descendants TO so
shape the machinery OF the govern
ment that results could be obtained
smoothly and efficiently. There were
many ups and downs. successes and
failures. but the foundation laid IN
those trying times is the foundation
upon which the American financial
aRgt.nt r.utu as 49,. s.Naaa,Ns tan.. .AI
it liz becauae OF the solidity OF that
foundation that the United Staes has
Locn enabled 20 take such al import
ant part In the world struggle for
democracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Saloon License Case
To Be Heard Thursday

The county commissioners met at
the % house yesterday afternoon
Ia make two saloon proprietois show
cause why their license should not
be revoked
The case against Ses,rio Gonzales
~ the Swastika saloon on the Indian
school road was taken under advise.
ment by the commissioners. 4 see
ond complaint. against Peter iiodda
% the Selva saloon In TiJeras canyon
was continued until Thursday after.
loo at 2 o'clock,
Several witnesses testafied that they
had seen women lettering about the
Swastika saloon. The complaint
against this saloon was made 10y
Ruben Perry, superintendent Of the
Indian school. Francis wood rep.
resented the organized religious bodies
Of the city as attorney for the com
plainani
because of a clerical error In filing
the complaint against Uodda. the case
Was continued.