davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-28
FuNERAL on Mrs. ROBERTSON

The funeral Of Mrs Emma 2. Robert
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
lolowug on illness of several months.
were held from her late home IN Della
ware City this afternoon Interment
was IN the nelaWara CIV cemninry
Evening journal., 1918-02-28
nAnD MISSION ANNIVERSARY.

A program consisting of musical Sc
lections and recitations win be pre-
senled AZ the twenty-fourth anniversary
Of The Baird Memorial Mission OF West
Presbyterian Church in tho mission to-
night Tho address OF the evening Will
be made by the Rev Wilbur Smith. as
slstant pastor 20 the Rev. Dr. Smiley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

ocr ~ lte great rFeiirsis Ia errssla
ee~.e 81 sgaasl wasais eiIh rafaifts
q few ia saaff ~ paNenf safieIsnfi4
fs rfeAf Als hed nna irni 49, aeaalla
nifhenf infrra<ax t's sarsriuEs ~
'nossus Aisa ~ hev ~ aaista he
ffatlrw. Nafreana.ag 10 to1 ilsi "a
49, e.Ee ~ ~ asaurese 81 arefnn-
Eaisr ifa4emask g haitse nsefai nin-
iee Cnanerfl1r ~ ten ratailei sl.les
are tfud banis ~ wethanr sireffaat
serses the 1l4urees sls1 U.s. i1pNe fhe
Isflenf pee Ihs tive saori sies -
laf ftaufealk ~ nas 81 g. tl ~
~ 49, aaf lhf arher af en- .af afe
spnn~efed ~ zsarel at.sf eHb e
ssriirai wrei rsnrs ~ faei h apiv
f'sruinz 3 Aaaalf ~ fa tfaf ~ fart
- fhe tesf fhf ffseeaoft r4lf fhe
ratiFef ssnr an fhs usthas eau 20
Hffrl ~ fae waffe-s eifhnuf b. g..
t'flon beng rhanFsa IA ~ hsn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
VALUABLE ARTICLE OF FOOD
s2nxes eeRhs ~ Nef AHEssei rsee
arYsasna tiss - nscn -
cexhf te ne

Th~ hansaa h sne - ~ nesf ae~
- ~ a. fs.rta wher ~ rens,af'ap
~ ~ earth i~renaes oVeffrss~ so 20
sail haFe te eva mswe i.sa4nas aa'i
less srpsa AZ seFe in eterf va
Fiela t<sl gssu's.fe - f0e1 So errs -
kassnas Nsss yissa i1x,Hs paaasis
The hspNaa feeee.ties ~ ra @'s'
~ 80 sapss nsaia rese f~fisis
~ g. e~st ~ pfutfie 4at 81 ~
esat rarAsass trs1eA rhs tAAtaa eae
tsl2x merw gsmfeA iaaa ssusts ~ ~
tesnp~exfe raiass. - Il ffsns. feF
s<areA xyeaaray fuxns . aaxar
The taf~ kfras wsliaze rsaaeie
es3 thnt fss Anssaes b a. en'r fel
shtse maH ssts - esssa ptFa 3
Aas ssaem pskr.t ErVse rbis ~ -.
sAssnea - hp~nn~a sir Errea hauAnee
srs~ aaersAlsa,v1s ast ai ~ svFat ~
irai seer. wh,eA gyaaaailf ssr,ats tri
~fsAerk A hs1aea sstan't rs4sr -
essFn uutn ta~ ekla h bteiaatar te
teFa h,ae& Assnf slsfA tesf ttFf
sAaGia te eafiresT hls& ue4ete4 2
q nai aseessnrf - e. - - ~ ttef
A. theY terra tisNh 49, atarsh iaFNs "
ssxsr NsanFa ~ W4lss raie4.al fr~u
hserafA ~ s&l1 hffprt sea esi -
fndf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

FFises ~ ksasy Tsissrr Ns1ps Hs -.
tseests1 - Teis wsnssrfsi rsis
e aassesars

-. - -. 49,.
- n. i -. -,
- ~ '''.-''.',
.-...,... y.
-
'-.'.t Z - ~.
N =, - .'.''.-. y.
~ - N'' '' 80"
-.
''F
~ ~" f'
t'f' 49, "t+
~ ~ ~ "fF
"F
iA
~ $3.50 A,-'
e ~ " 7" fAr 'a'~
t* WE ~ s"ef ~FfF Z"
'' ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
s~sp urcrANles wAsTsO



AZ ~asrs &C. Frfsa sNeeia wtf
70 q W smsnes. ~enspehes. ~
NtsNef Ff
mraa stats ais 81 fehit s
49, reserve saas fhpi ie tee aesf
pan t1st sss msntsfs ~ faf
ma. PaaI saEg eemaHtee sm
BE- sias mstvriaiig m tss afies er
sofssseern asss sais sH'ilnF n
aalen The aafea4 atfpsa arse
fke STATE sr4AN lrataas e4ps ll'
akss natfiasA nnss 80 fnnff'f 81
ihs mastsr aaa fsai sa Assi eenalst.
Seq. * esslt safelf - sheif eesi to
srrsfs snrcHmsufs trwnE ttsi n
- thef tufY 81 areaes srsff rea ~
tsnf arfls4a Isl csc stats taaf ~
anoia mas ~ oblainpa
Tha nsfhaal effsrs ais5 asa I4s'
fAosa emphasizes fte stsp hasiesnE
drive as@ cars isai ~ eerseu rasses
81 MAAhin8laa aAA re fRgeetsitpa
81 salnsps tire a lhsi uasnsf ~ q
srfetf s2psrlfafe shassA faat ssaie
l71 h4a e. 20 seaf aast aams @ale
fas agiss u teing raimtnalss iats
se~a thevs ~ ngiaiax e. pFessai ~
fhaatrs snrsalss EfseF FNer1atf
issh 81 ser ~ before
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

nest makss - raaesr boots a.
tnrfH Aat
Tss rcnne1 faAhcs 81 tea senit
asu,al saiersnea. ~ fee aiiks aaa
sra snsviou~a - ns4tsa to- 10 e~sss
81 orhwoidA Afs
Remembsr me lass asassr ~ as
arrest uas an~F westrrn serial TAe
Fimhfiax TRAIT viu b. sAean az
haffs ta~stre ienorFes Az
galsaslne sr~~tinn cars sor 49,
aasoana fss ms eita ta nsssaef. 10
saa Is ~ friena. io TEE alalies aad
ssemsry salealiae~ 81 Fsnns Aaf
There ga b. q sl~elai nseilux ~
Hsaninstna eouacii kHixhfs ~ Co
iamtus fomsrres etrane NaM
ness % fmpnfsmaes A. Ed - taa.
aarted ana fas gFpsenee ~ srefs
nemies b fsQaosfed
Miss lsakef mMtfon af fae Fai
nmm m~mnriai hNe fal b se Fff a
class - ~Iieae NafssaE a. fae g.
81 g.. ass aagoae $40 eis1rf tl
iuln ths class Al whe are laiefesf
"a s30,sAd ienve aans euh Nfs
Grace Wall pAens .g1W rhs fat
~ tas sourse ala b. fsfe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
BACKACHE KILLS!

poat slaks me fatal mis1Ake ~
no9iesslne whst may seem % ~ =
slmp.r nitie haeAscAe Thsrr nu
any sera lAlae a mag b. ~ sra
raro.ng ihat Ev4r kiamsfs are naf
~nsbux esnsesf5 ana throptna ~
he goisoas ~ tony fha4id q thls
~ a. eane So afiaf ths e4srs ~ ma
haftsthe an4 a. a a9ickiy ~ yca
may nn& fcaFs~if ia ne sTia n ~
lacarable disease
co1D aKnAl. haaFiem Ol Ca
taiss al1 Eism aisnost lmms1iAie 90
he flou kt4neY and piaadrr
ffusoies. whk.8 may he 10 snsaa
pelted eases ~ aeneFai Ai beahA
COLD tffgnAL fisAfiem Oh Gao
sglss are lsn4errea a4ect from ths
labofaseFisE ln ffglsat fhsF sre
psvparea iu sefrsrt qaantnf aaa aon
tenient farm 40 taks ara az rep
flsriF HsaFssssea - Eies rrosapi re-
nef - roar mouaY wla ~ f~ffaaff
Coz tnrm al sag efus sfoFf 80 ~
saes a. .aaiai en ne COLD hkhAA
,ra14 ana iass me- rttef - rrtes
ihfrs sIr.sp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

ans i.saaa v Isemn s tasifiat
A.. e@rra MaFs a "a sliaweseea
A4ts
20 Herftrf $ nefsnf hss eene
q Nhsainxf & q ~ sgfs sFf.
fsssss q ghrt ~ serpNu'
t.4a. xiN ~ 81 Ms earerpueas 81 :
fbnsch strees ~ several see4a
TIE HoUe fsnesax Nlseas9ar1
ssshsy puI @erf saa Ma kaEsns
Is Cafrie Tsfs1sg sferias 81 10
aibsA
fze IadIea Ait eocnir ~ -
lanerraafianal rhsrrt waa serss o
t4rsfs eenf sapgef a. az Fesfrf
81 e.iaeaasr gsh fftA a. 8 oflses
me sanpss un b. foiio~ea ~ an
ertfFfaInwrnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

isfraeAe ~ a. u.ar.ed sDrgses ~
frreul rsvssaassu.si ard private 81
i'Hts fa rfup1nte lle gfs4iu. t.t.n ef
aaaFe fsraais aurn0 o. fers~i az fs1
ear untes CaGsal Neter D Ea1iF.
fi.Flfs 1ares, aa AmfnsAa oesapaag
he's liag-ee4 a1sa sfrrtri enc Sra ull
ifr tne naltnr ~ rafumrai Ih.F vas
fertba~eai b. fhe rniea siaife sal
taf heeu escfs a. *aa fe'lfa Sait
tAiataaras 81 81 q amaA eQaHa1eN.i.
hsi nafss iAa bs.faa'af ~ q aee Ia.
Iatflf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

rAsas Ss~s a. llars iAeatrs 20
sosroe AZ.
" A. Baftaa iefi fa's elsFuiA9 for
Ureat Esrrsasinn an baaineaa cen.
serfea puA sss ofaach plAuf 81 lhe
Dassam 4 Tormzrt rpmpanf sf tnat
44a+
The nnna4l nsetlnx sod r'estlea
~ o~csrs ~ ne Methe4taf hgcthef
hooa slH 1sae Fisce thls rs~alaz %
4 oclect KFsrs memeer snaaia ~
p9etsb
RI nares hss saa ~ siekl
rpum helse os DAxf stfgrt to Gterse
Vs. Wlsa4fi ans utif BIZ 0laasff
Is hoss dYer af ths iiasaee Leo84ss
mli Thrg $40 eeasfr isa seses as
soon ~ ear pfeseni tenanfs tat
ne~ hsaflsa
Tsmoraa ksA We1aesi4F iae D.
FiNaIna ef fenf sertkrs at tae
aered fieafs tAama Nna csc ten
ms aa4 asffiiafun tf sshes $40
81 rsiees ia ffe mnrrlrE OF t4
ASA b ne sfrnsnE a. rse Ae,
q Fvrsetf q@eter. eai iake S. hls
srff ~ Nrneuasr taos arr 1ass
aas abie Gael iaoa shsti refaff
A numi*r 80 fnanx n*n $50 AaA
sas ~ Nonaay aeaase IS ere
eassiae crasF seal ausf ssersi -
Nentean Nari 49, eaaae sned
eatsass sare mnas lsorta thr easi
laree aevAs froiaitY krimste rtt
tna ee aEtfrei have t~en takea
noas she pusna Tns nnAesMsa
caeNnt over 90 sae asy tFpsn sesea
le,s4
kboaf t4o eas fea1aFa frQm tae
Nanee and s..fiAi xisfn a forrefs4's
AL Nenaay ffe0mx Tae aancs
ess Fissn - NJ isssss Auxiliary ~
fts iishrew caneresaftsn aad me
gros sefs ais ~ aasea is tAeAF
syaasegae fans rhe eammittee b.
sharzs ans ns1e ~ "a fsiia4 4
"a slcam&n. samasi MkFReifa. MS
y Nnferk Ms sae asfisr ans Mtss
Ia ssriiu TIE censFsastian 81
eafs fs aeFsefafian 81 81 $40
hsig.t8 maks fhe affair n saefem
kseeen neuuinstea ea1nfs roane
esfa. ffea fha fnlaEe rae frem
shaftsesrF aNi eaa ffow Sears saFs
ier aa - mQramg tf4w rs Raf
.set lie 90 tfzs naFs sm3sr
fa a. - sena emns "a kfs
sena ~ n 500 A. ~ ssurv toaf&
foT f~~Fher esamiaaficn Thr ts
faesties ~ aef Narnntef iieaFs
IssF'ss Gedfrsf aaipt nasf Walter
Eak6sF Kaxkxs pav Keemm Mw
IVY fNstf ~" - ttt .tNAk
fstffF - @sssesme ~en sssF nsms
Nkeg 81 sos sssfsss. ASA Mzs.ms
~ ~ seHeyt s~e N F~p% ftAts,e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

TFfrtsee 10 trsgicsi isinaas reaxsx~
ni1fA frrsh ukfer iar aflnkSaK aef
hsve afss2 6seesrnd sprine. - whrs
a. nsn lnheftsnnfs w~rw lenaraai
"a aea tsfh . fopafnfn ~ fsaaa a.
utsts sarrNunAlna eirfvirf - ga ces
vrst ~ -teFsnl-s rra&x- nmae ~ ghs~~
isrre crp1fures n thslr tuaf1eys ~
sra frum fhe ws1sr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

Was-t - hesnx usra go shee sates
IN @pms gtars4 raHfurnla rssiNosd
- as&st h~snmse b h very A9nt snsi
vita sops nsaae - re h~~s ohsainstlr
ie1ff~r ne whoie rhes h nshsrr fhxn
ninsf 80 isafhfr shnet Mnf hsss ~
al fho~p shoes arr FealfF wnferprnof.
n ~ urp~rs are Frreas1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

Tnau1eretsusu riaaas go s<ry var
siit "a hsfxhg-frem sae ~ 4es 49,
rfe rinu@s ln fk0nisfrwrrsns ~ey ~
very eaer frem tive - ess mites sns
u..fr- hsre. ~ tpgwsranre g. % a..
faree - serY 4s<Tptlss CsEnnins
.sss ~ iasefnasss.eie. nnd r~n~r.l'y
ocempy e peeinnn ffem gNn 70 tesi
feef arots fAe cara
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12
DOUsLY PROVEN
ns~n.urten n zssss Ce~ ~ Asnasr
Doset sns Gs.ssnes

ns~n.nrtsa sssss Csr ~ Asnasr
0csat sns esissncs
1hls nenninxtoe essasea tesilass
lenf sae
rosa 81 auick rsiss--os uadoabssa
hemsai
Ths facts are noe ceaNrmet
aseh tsstnases h eonsses -fss
eslaenes eoGeinmlse
h fnrms crasincsna pTaef os .nrV
Geo wooa4rd iI1 rnioa So nsa
nsnaton. save fhs soileeiHt acpaHf
a rs enperlrnee aa nstemaef q,
ta@a Il ssnsFw1 ffpn ear p@las
tssl eTsT NV airs sns aerninsr rs
hafh aes air AMI izms Sometimes
: roaia herftY ssas otw 4na tae
nltnes surrstions faasea me faaeh
annaganes. pssfAalaris a. niNat
aset sesersi kl6afy netslaes ~lfh
ont relsef kna anaiig foch n.s@n )
khnsY Piiia Thes f44e - gasfk
skf sasesrs fsn4
b. Auxam - - - sx@.ah q
- 4 80 sac tn@ same ai6a
- h.n 81 neans kltney fllis fheY
>&ss nafer stea ~ size NJ soo5 Fe
csc -asa sse@s~ e 1855 n
~ s}h&ss ~ ftf -
ass~s-~ sz~sssa~s sss.s zse~.~HsA AA~s, 4
<w4sf @<v< go \ Ass.sss fS.ss4st i a
$780, HAt.~T FMs~-~<Ae szN.1 s14t
@e--.-.A..AnAaxe -. A4.s. Eazzsg VT
a NJ -. A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-12

& hes nren fsrrxerFd fhsf lsr{
eaaafitssa ~ NJ taa sfsf <erunsi
iafss h c~rfain r@sfiene ~ ne sEs1rs
fms $500 - makanx "a iF~n from ~
erps-fhaa r. in Ne hlnss furnarrr>
esshf&lAs srpsesiahls sasnsifis~ % a
ssh lie sgaqunf fpVnf drpersls 4
M slss - 80 sset n fhs bssss Il
ears tktrx~ w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
EVANS Is GRATEFUL
TO PULLMAN PEOPLE

The following clipping from the
Walla Walla Bulletin shows that the
selt-sacrificing work OF the people OF
this community in caring for the
S. a. 7, C. victims OF the influenza
epidemic is appreciated
That the people of Pullman,
Wash, are the most hospitable, the
most uasellish, and patriotic people
OF any community which he has ever
visited, is the statement of Emmett
Evans, well known farmer of Walla
Walla, who returned from there to-
day, after a visit TO his son, Lloyd,
who was i'll at w. S. c. with influ-
enza. The son has practically re-
covered.
There is no stunning or slack
ing in the fight against the disease
in Pullman, said Mr.. Evans this
morning. The churches are all
turned into hospitals and every per
son in Pullman is aiding in the care
OF The sick. Nurses are plentiful and
the boys are receiving the best OF
care. Automobiles are on hand to
carry anyone wherever he or she
wants to go. Visitors are given the
same courteous attention and hospi-
tality The town is filled with peo-
pie and with students, but it is mas
tering the situation nobly There is
no need for a public appeal for
nurses for they are volunteering by
hundreds. Such spirit and fight isl
winning out, and the epidemic is de
creasing. No one need fear rela-
tive, with the influenza, is not re
ceiying good treatment in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
SPOKANE MAN IS
HIGHLY GRAT[FD|
Thanks Red Cross and People !,
Pullman for VaIiant Esso..
Behalf of Influenza Sufferers

The following letter was racoi,.,
this week by the local Red ~.
from James Mckay, father a. u. :,
the 5. A. r. c. boys who was seriou.
ly i'll with influenza:
My Dear Friends:
After stay in Pullman NJ fo..
days, being called there on accom-,
of my sons sickness, can M, :.
IRAN from expressing my feelings
out of full heart for the many
courtesies and Christian kindnessps
shown myself and the many otba,.
during our presence in your toVD
| desire to thank the ladies Of tbe
Red Cross for their untiring efforts
in behalf of the stricken ones in this
trying time, for their Cooperation
With the doctors and nurses in their
noble sacrifices and their mindful.
ness in providing us with gowns and
masks. shall not soon forget the
earnest and persistent and praCtia
work of Dr. Holland DIR. Nelson,
Mrs. Bake, Mr.. Klemgard, Nh
Greenawalt and Mr.. Folger. The
hotel owner, Mir Dawson seemed to
be up night and day, doing all pos
sible to comfort and cheer us. My
boy is not yet out OF danger, but
feel that all that it is humanity pos
sible to do is being done for him and
the others toward their speedy re-
covery. d have been in and out Of
Pullman for 80 years, but got closer
to its citizens during my last visit
than ever before am enclosing
you my check for s. and wish
could make it $500. May God bless
you in your noble work and may this
scourge soon be lifted from your fair
city.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES MCKAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
MANY RESPOND TO
CALL FOR NURSES
Red Cross Committee on Volunteer
Nurses Fills LOG Calls During
Influenza Epidemic

The report of Mrs. Lulu Downen,
chairman of the Red Cross committee
on volunteer nurses during the in
tluenza epidemic, speaks volumes OF
praise for the women OF Pullman and
the community. During the two
weeks that the epidemic ragged furi-
Ously 70 women and men of the COM
munity volunteered their services as
nurses, while many assisted who did
not report through the committee
The committee responded to and
filled 80 calls at the hospitals, as we'll
as nine calls from the homes of citi-
zens. Seven calls were investigated
where it was found that outside help
was not urgently needed, making a
total of LOG calls handled directly by
the committee. Many of the Yolun-
teer nurses gave practically all of
their time as long as their services
were required. Mrs. DoWnen, as
chairman of the committee, handled
the work of securing and placing the
nurses with a degree of efficiency
and care that attracted wide atten-
ton, receiving, in return, the thanks
and gratitude of all concerned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
CELEBRATES
REPORTED ARMISTICE
Bells Ring, Whistles Shrek, Soldiers
Parade and Flu Bug Is
Forgotten

PandemOnium broke loose in Pull
man yesterday morning when the ru-
NOR was flashed over the wires that
Germany had signed the allied ar
mistice terms. Whistles shrieked,
bells rang necessarily and crowds
gathered quickly to shout their hap
piness, entirely obliyous to the fast
vanishing flu" bug. The entire
S. A. 7. c. force at the State college,
some 1900 strong, was paraded
through the streets of the city, head
ed by the Stars and Stripes and the
training corps band. AS the parade
reached the city streets civilians
joined the caravan and assisted the
soldier-students in making the old
town ring with patriotic songs.
Even the later reports that the
American and allied governments
would not confirm the rumor of an
armistice failed to detract from the
happiness of the great throng, and
the general remark, We'll, if it has
not already come it is certainty
within few days, so we might as
we'll celebrate today anyway, .
seemed to be the consensus of opin-
ion OF the wildly enthusiastic throng,
and the celebration continued with
undated volume.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
RESTAURANT SOON TO OPEN

All the fixtures for the new Maple
restaurant, to be opened in the Watt
& Kimbrough building by hester La
Certe of ColfaX, have arrived in Pull
man and work of installing them is
progressing rapidly. The restaurant
will be one of the best appointed in
Whitman county and Mr.. LaCerte
states that no expense will be spared
in catering to the wants of the com
munity. The bowling alleys, to be
installed under the same manage
ment in the room to the east of the
restaurant, are being placed this
week, and probably will be in opera
ton next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
BLAIR EDITS pull MEN"

Private J Walter Blair was at the
editorial helm for this weeks issue
OF the Pull Men. the S. A. T. c. week
ly and amply sustained the excellent
reputation gained by the sheet dur
ing the past few weeks, In the alb
sence of live news matter, which
went into quarantine with the sol
dter-students at the start of the
flu" epidemic, the paper is given
over almost entirely to Well placed
take-offs, jabs and catchy verse, with
just enough solemnity to give the
proper balance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
BEREAVED PARENTS
EMPRESS GRATITUDE

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to President Holland, to
the military authorities at the State
College, to the doctors and nurses
and to the people of Pullman for the
care which was bestowed upon our
son during his fatal illness, and for
the sympathy and consolation rem
dered to us during the hours of our
terrible anxiety and sorrow. We
ell that everything possible was
done to save the life of our beloved
one and that the college authorities
and people of Pullman deserve the
highest commentator for the effici-
ent manner in which the influenza
emergency was met and handled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dosh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
MEMBERS OF NAVAL UNIT
LEAD LIVELY LIFE

1t might be surprising to some to
know that the Washington State Col
lege has a naval unit stationed on it's
campus. Why one should be sta
toned so far inland, the writer is
not prepared to explain. Maybe it is
to keep enemy submarines from in
Testing Lake de Puddle, or sailing up
the mighty Palouse. Who knows =?
At any rate, the sailors are here and
everyone apparently seems as well
satisfied and happy as though they
were at some salt water school.
The unit here consists of 60 men
under direct command of Ensign A.
G. Haven, T. S. N. r. F. The com
pany is divided into two sections.
There is a company commander, a
chief for each section and four petty
officers.
Ensign Haven has been here only
a week, but has made himself we'll
liked by all the men. He has served
year on one of the big battleships,
being in France when ordered to Sc
attic, and coming directly to Pull
man from there
Before Ensign Haven came the
sailors were attached to Company A
and were known as the Naval. Sec
ton attached to Company A. Their
duties and ceremonies were the same
as those of the soldiers. The boys
wondered where the naval part was
going to come in, for all felt sure
there must be some differences, even
| on dry land. They haven even had
suits issued yet. This was the CON
dition until little over a week ago.
Then the paymaster came with the
| pay roll sheets and allotment papers
| to sign. Measurements were also
| taken Of the boys for their uniforms
JOY surely did reign supreme. To
top this came the Ensign, with his
announcement that the sailors were
now a unit by themselves and at
tached to the 18th Naval District Re-
serve, whose headquarters are at
Bremerton, Wash The drill they
are to receive will be mainly theor-
etical, of course, but as much prac-
teal work as could be would be
given. But JOY of joys, there are
no such ceremonies in the navy
the sailors here do not stand Reveille
or Retreat anymore.
They have entered into their new
work with a vim and hope that by
hard work and study to be able to
go to some institution where they
may fit themselves for duty aboard
ship. Pull Men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
SWISHER GETS APPOINTMENT

Alva Swsher, for several years
foreman of The Tribune printing Of
flee who recently passed the civil
service examination for position in
the government printing office at
Washington, d. c., this week received
soon as possible Mr.. SWisher is a
printer of much experience and will
undoubtedly make good as a member
of Uncle Sans typographical family.
He has many friends in Pullman who
will regret his departure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Get the best out of the last green
vegetables and fruits-stews, hashes,
salads, soups, scallops, plain boiled
or creamed Don't draw on the win
ter supplies until you have to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Apples are 80 per cent juice, and
practically all the food value is in
the juice, SO store up the windfalls
in the form of sweet cider, boiled
cider, vinegar, butter, jelly, syrup,
pie filling and sauce. All of these
can be made and kept without sugar.
Reduce five gallons to one for syrup,
seven to one for jelly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

The shortage of dried fruit in
America is hint to housewives to
gather up all the leftovers and store
them, either dried or canned. Win
ter pears, apples, grapes, pumpkins,
and carrots all furnish material for
jam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Canned pumpkin and squash can
be converted into variety of
creamed or scalloped dishes or used
for marmalade and pie filling. Don't
leave these vegetables out to freeze.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Dry a supply of green peppers,
sweet red peppers, parsley, sage,
mint and thyme for seasoning stews,
scallops, salads, sausage and cottage
cheese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

Set your traps and clear orchard
and garden of rabbits. If you catch
an over-supply, can them or use the
meat in rabbit-pork sausage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
Yours respectfully,
JAMES MCKAY.

Tom Martin and DR.. F. j. kaylof
returned Wednesday from Arllns'
ton, Ore, with the allotted limit o.
wild geese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

At best the allied table will be less
than ours, for the allied peoples are
denying themselves more in order u
transport soldiers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08

The 191S-19 Food Program is
both national and a personal obi
cation. The nation has never failed
to meet all obligations and the indi-
yidual must not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-08
SWAIN NOMINATED
FOR CITY MAYOR
kruegel, Hammond, Nye, Duthie and
Rounds Named 10y People ms
Candidates for CumCilmaniC
Jobs
or Mayor-Winiam Swain.

For Mayor-William Swain.
For Councilman-at-large-W. c.
Kruegel.
For First Ward Councilman (four
years u. +. Hammond.
For Second Ward Councilman
tour years. Ira N. Nye.
For Third Ward Councilman (four
years j. z. Duthie.
For Third Ward Councilman (two
years "A. A. Rounds.
For City Clerk--Matilda Il. Gan
non.
For City Treasurer. s. Clark.
For City Attorney-D. G. Dow.