davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
Mus PAY DOG TAX

The city is out after the dog tax
again and all owners of canine Great
ures, big or little, without regard to
race, color or previous condition of
servitude," are ordered by the city
council to provide themselves with
license tags before February I. Fail
ure to obey the eouncilmanic order
will lead to the destruction of the
dos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18

Lester Folger left last week for
an outing at Oakland, Cal. He is ex-
pected home next week.
r. c.. Holt made business trip to
Spokane Monday. returning yester-
day
ID. F. Staley transacted business at
Colfax Tuesday
Judge Thos. Neill went to Spo-
kane Wednesday on a business mis-
sion.
Mrs. J. X. Smawley visited several
days last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. A. Williams, in
ColfaX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
L O 6 A L S


on" ''' D . i'' ''e'oN0' NV {
'N'''' ny" oiii an SN'e'"e" visit u
''0 ''o'''o ~ >'''i7''S anu III On
40 i''0i '''''''
''i' ~ 'i,''' u ION 10 '''0
an
~ 'i'o'i '''' ''0'iu"' '''0i '''''7
u anu o.'iVl e'9'ei Il
P''''' ~ P"i' ''"'e S'o'N an" STUDY
''''' NC. >'i'>'' . o'i va Il 10 ''' Nun
~ WIZ "'op DIT AIN AIooI' MI'"'' 70
''9.' MS anna i""Ie'' Mis- N"il'oh
anu l"e 'n''ule" started the same
ia! IoI southern t"lIorh'a' where
'heY VIII Speho 'he WINTER
D. H. 'rl'eS ana culver hhlher'
polh III uhcie sam service ana sta
'loheu Tor the present at Fort George
wright SPOKANE look advantage Oh
IA leave OF absence TO visit Pullman
irlehuS ana relatives sunday. Mr'
cries IS member OF the radio sec
iloh OF the signal corps while Mr..
hhIner Is giving his attention to the
mechanical department of the aVia-
u0n corps.
IN the lists OF directors OF the two
fulImah banks, published last week.
the name OF II. klmbrough was gwen
N the directorate OF each BANK IN
the case OF the FIRST Natlohal pahh
the name OF Dr. l.. u. hlmzey Sho"iu
nave been given instead OF Ihat ol
MIR. kimbrough.
a daughter was porn 70 MI anu
Mrs II. f. Hoitz at the ruli'llan NOS
pital Saturday morning January IL
Mrs. Chrls " ufsIer underwent "
successiul operation DIT Tue u'''''"''
hospitai SUNDAY hlornlns'
ben Hroa'' "eai'ny w an" " al"
county La '"e'' was IL "'''''''i' '''''
"eeN'
MIS- :, u COZ mas Oeeii 'oi'-
i''eu ~ i'e' 'eu ms "eeN ~ Illness,
q ",''''oe' u ''ie u io'io' ~ W. anu
MI'' " ''''ei '''''''7' '0O7.e'ueu -
''o ga "7e no me "'o' ~ "iiiii''ii
,''''', O''' e'e'''i'5 ""e' '"e' q"
J0'eN " 'e'' p'9'''' II ''O'0 o'eii'iis'
WIN 'o'o - e''''
-''s' i-o " III" p"'i", ''ii'''"i u
.Ne H"''on So"ooi' ie'' last I 'lu"y
''' O"e'''- % III l'spoISe "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
CITY ENGINEER
GRANTED LEAVE

City Engineer Clyde Myers was
Tuesday evening granted a three
months leave of absence by the city
council. He is now in training in the
engineers school at Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va, having been granted
a lieutenant's commission in the en-
gineering corps. Should Lieutenant
Myers meet with all the physical and
technical requirements at Camp Lee
he will be sent to France and will re-
sign his position as city engineer. In
his annual report to the council the
city engineer recommended the pur-
chase of chain pump to clean the
septic tank each spring, also recon-
mending that the city at once pur-
chase a supply of asphalt for street
repair purposes next summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
W. O. W. MEMBERS
ENJOY DANCE

The regular meeting of the Wood
men of the World this week was
given over to a dance for the men,
bers of the camp and their ladies and
very enjoyable evening was spent
At the regular meeting next Wednes-
dey there will be several applications
to act upon and other business of i'm
portance. so large attendance is de-
sired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18
u. Il. o. MEETING

The local p. e. o. chapter held
regular meeting last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Sanger, Besides
the members four invited guests
were present, Mrs. p. G. Holland,
Mrs. HiX, Mrs. Troy and Miss Agnes
Craig. The afternoon was spent in
doing Red Cross work, after which
refreshments were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18

II. c. Dodd of Saskatoon, Canada.
visited this week at the home of his
sister Mrs F. c. Forrest. From
here he went to Grass Valley. Ore.
TO visit his brother. who was form
erly associated with F. o. Brownson
in the lumber business here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18

Government barges have been
placed in service on the upper Missis-
sippi, and through government as
sistance a new fleet is to be built for
this service. Sugar is being moved
by barge from Louisiana plantations
to New Orleans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18

FOUND-January 4, a gold watch
on Maiden lane. Owner can secure
same by describing watch and paying
for this notice at The Herald office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-18

For painting, paper hanging or
kalsomining, phone evenings to \.
II. Laney, No. 1911. dec7febS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
CHANGING NAMES

Pseudonyms are becoming the
thing. They are not stage names or
pen names, but what We might call
citizens names-foreigners' names
Americanized, to make them look
better and sound better in this war
time when everything alien is taking
to cover.
Thus we find the court importuned
to change Weiss to White. Braun to
Brown, Schmidt to Smith, Lehn to
Lane, Kock to Cook, Lautenberger
to Lawton, Levinsky to Levin, Cohen
to Conn, Ochs to Oakes, and so on
through the whole gamut of names
whose sound or spelling tends to
arouse suspicion of alien enmity.
1t is a thing to be encouraged
Don't eriticise such changed forms
as "camouflage." For the most par
they are a proof of patriotism, which
is none the less sincere because i
is sensitive. They represent a new
step in the making of a homogen
eous American nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
Breaking Class Barriers.

II classes already mingle more free
ly than they could do forty years ago.
II Is largely because the elements OF
education are common To all. and the
door has thus been opened 10 the able
and ambitious to educate themselves.
But II the normal course were much OF
q muchness for all classes till the end
OF adolescence there would be an edu-
Gated community wherein certain gen.
eral standards would be as common u
possession as reading and writing are
at the present time, and In such COM
munlty class distinction could only
take secondary place. General
education is, in fact, the most per-
vasive and the best Of democratic
agencies. because 1t levels all up and
pulls nothing down. That IL It's con-
tributon to social democracy.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

ever hear anything aS orfelg | did
MT tink anybody would say such an
offel ting. II made me so mad, |
wouldn't stand and hear such an Of
fel ting so ! run NIT der odder boys.
Vas | right? Vat? And oh, papa,
you know dem breast plates vat YOU
sent us, can YOU send some TO put
on our backs. You know We are go
ing der odder way now, and breast
plates are no good for der cowardly
Americans are shooting us right in
der back. Some of our boys took
of der breast plates and put 'em be-
hind. but der fool Americans are
playing der Star Spaneled Banner
NIT machine guLs on dem plates
Can't you help us? You remember
in your speech you said noddings
could stand before der brave Ger
man soldiers? Oh. papa. dom
believe desc ignorant Americans evel
read your speech. for dey run afte,
us Just like We vas lot OF rabbits
Vot you dink OF dot? Can't yot
send dem some OF your speeches
right away? Dey don't know hoV
terrible We are. Can't you move m,
army back to Belgium we're We vol
all our glory? My men can vip al
der vimmen and children vot den
Belgians can bring up. b t des
Americans are so rough und ignor
ant. We can't make 'em soldiers o.
earth, and ven We try to make der
understand dot We are der creates
: Iund sing Deutschland Ueber Allies
dey laf like a lot OF monkeys. Bu
We are getting de best OF der Amer
e cans. We can out run dem. Pap;
! liz We are not deh best fighters o
/ earth We are sure the best runner
5 Nobody can keep up nit us ven
1 tink OF dear old Rhine, and my arm
2 never did tink so much OF dat dea
i old river. Let me know right ava
e vat to do by return postofice.-
Il Crown Willie.-Boone County Al
l vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

work much lighter than in Grants
Pass.
Arthur Williams and wife OF Ker-
by. spent Thursday with his uncle.
William Williams, and family, Mr.,
Williams Is home ON furlough from
American Lake,
Il. l.. Churchill finished picking
his tokay grapes "Wednesday, Did
not leave any for the birds this year.
Sunday and Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson entertained number OF
callers with music and grape feast,
among whom were Mrs, +. +, Bran
we'll, Mrs. c. II. Bramwell and chill
dren. Mrs. Jones and granddaughter
Emma and Marie, MIR, and Mrs
Strong OF San Francisco and daugh.
ters. Mrs. Johnson and Marie. DR.
o. C. Dixon, OF Kerby, Miss Wilhelm
and Miss Rathbone,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
FRUITDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Hamilton were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rathbone on Jump-off-Joe.
Mrs. Karl Grill and Mrs. P. Slat-
terry were callers at the Jones home
Tuesday afternoon.
Glen Wardrip and wife spent the
week end at Glendale with Mrs.
Wardrip's mother.
Clara Williams spent Sunday in
town the guest of Rhody Hoxie.
Prof. Flaiz, of Roseburg, was
Wednesday night guest of the BY
ington family.
Little Wilbur Farquaharson cele-
brated his third birthday Monday
with little home party and the
usual cake and candles. His daddy
sent him a box from Portland.
Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Chinook
were Wednesday evening callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson.
Mrs. II. H. Wardrip writes thai
they had a very pleasant trip to Holt
VILE. and like their new home yer!
much. Mr.. Wardrip has the manua
training and athletics and finds TN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
WILLIE WRITES LETTER
TO HIS FOND PAPA

On the Run. Somewhere in
France, August 20 Times.-Dear
Papa:-I am writing on the run.
The brave and glorious soldiers un-
der my command have not seen the
Rhine for so long that they started
back that way and OF course | am
going nit dem. Oh Papa, Ter has
been some offel dings happened in
France. First | started in my big
offensive which was to crush der fool
Americans, but dey know so little
about military tactics dat dey will
not be crushed like | want 'em. l
sent my men in der fight in big
waves and when dey got to der
Americans dey all said Boo" as
loud as dey could holler. Veil, ac-
cording to vat L haf always told me,
der Americans should haf turned
and run like blazes. But vat do you
tink? Dem fool Americans don't
know anything about war, and in
stead OF running de odder way, dey
came right toward us. Some Of dem
was singing about I've won't come
hack till it's over over dere" OF
some odder foolish song and some
OF dem was laffin like fools. Dey
are so ignorant. But dey are SO
reckless nit dere guns, and ven dey
come towards US it vas den dat my
men took a notion dey wanted to &C
back to der dear old Rhine. We
don't like der little old dirty Marine
, river anyhow. And oh, papa, den
Americans use such offel language
Dey know nothing of "kultur" anC
say such offel dings right before us
And dey talk blasphemy too. Va
you tink dey said right in frond o
t my face? Vun big husky from de
r blace dey call Illinois, he said-oh
, papa, hate to tell you vat an offe
ting he said-but can't it; he said
ITO hell nit der kaiser!" Did yo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
FERRYDALE

Mrs. Rolla Stevenson left Sunday
evening for Oakland. Cal. She has
been visiting her mother, Grandma
Robertson. for some time,
Mrs. Frank Groves and Grandma
Griffin. of Grants Pass. were visit
ing NJ. v. Griffin sunday
The McCauley and Counts sawmIll
has began work again after some de-
lay.
Mrs. Liddy Wertz and daughters,
Mary and Ida, OF Grants Pass. were
visiting G. II. Grifrins Sunday, also
the Misses Audry and Gladys Griffin
were home visiting from the Fort
lVannoy orchard, where they are
picking apples.
AISLE Tylor has bought some hay
OF 4. c. Ford. which he is now haul
ing to Merlin.
There were some mining men OF
iGalice looking at C. p. Gloves min
ling property on Pickett creek the
past week.
Clarance Ford was visiting Paul
Allen Sunday.
Miss Queen Every is helping Mrs
IA. C. Ford this week cooking fol
1.-THE saw mill crew
Mrs. McCalvey, OF Washington. II
visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. \
Robertson.
Ed Olson Is moving his family 4
Grants Pass this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Shade and Mis-
Mammie Hinkle were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. f.. y. Robertson Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

A good time to send one OF the Chill
dren here for meats?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
4 WRONG POLICY

The agricultural advisers, appoint
ed at the request of the war board,
to manage, or make suggestions in
regard to the farm help situation
seem to be up against a perplexing
proposition. About the best way to
keep help on the farms right now,
and also to keep owners of farms
from entering the war service, is to
assign" them to farm duty, instead
of letting them go before the draft
board and claim exemption" The
average farmer is just like any other
American citizen: He doesn't want
to appear as a weakened brother
begging off from fighting duty-in
other words he does not want that
word coward" flung in his face in
later years because of the fact that
he claimed exemption" For this
very reason, many farmers are right
now at the front when they could
serve their country in a much great
er capacity by remaining on theil
farms and producing food for the bel
ligerents. But the war boards pol
icy is driving thousands of farmer!
from the producing ranks. The pol
icy is wrong.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

1--WE have thus far stood the bitter
struggle honorably," said General
Ludendorff recently, land are conf
dent that we will continue to do So"
Perhaps it should be explained
that when a German militarist says
"honorably" he means successful
ly." In modern Germany anything
you can get away with is "honor-
able" Wherefore nothing but sting
ing defeat will bring the German
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

entered at postofice. Grants Pass
Gre. as second class mail matter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
nlandments.

Bartenders are said to be putting
up the excuse for not entering war
service, that their hands are soft
as a baby's and their feet are not
good" Poor bunk! Many man
has been knocked out of saloon
and clear across the sidewalk by
bartenders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

people to their senses and enable
them again 10 perceive moral dis
tinctions.
Fortunately for the world and for
themselves. they are now in the way
of improvement. For every big lick
ing we give them. they will begin 10
see merit in another of the Ten Com
mandments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11
%%%$<k$<<< y y <<<<
OREGON WEATHER

. Generally fair except in the y
: northwest portion; southerly y
: winds, moderate near coast. =
..<<%+%<<< <<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-11

The oregonian contains lengthy
editorial on The Bartender's Fu-
ture." Rather a hot subject.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

thrift stamps at all future meetings OF
the council. This step was decided upon
following a meeting TUESDAY nignt
which was addressed by Mrs. William
the Treasury. and Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. wife OF the Secretary OF the Navy
Wives OF several of the other cabinet
members are interested in the work OF
this organization.
$4,000 Theater Subscriptions.
Subscriptions to the liberty loan at
ketths Theater last night amounted 70
$11S.000s the largest amount subscribed
at this theater at any one performance
since the drive started.
The ball was started rolling by r N.
Harper, when he arose and notlned
Frederic J. Haskin. who was conduct
ing the rally for the local committee.
that he had $4,000 to subscribe II any
one else in the audience would match
1t. He didn't have time to sit down
again before E. r. Patterson. president
Of the National Cash Register Com
pany. arose and announced that he
would meet the subscription. Then fol-
lowed the rush.
When Manager Robbins announced
ing and applauding lasted nearly
minute.
Others who subscribed $4,000 were
William P. Emo, Louis Holmes. the IL
cense report division Of the United
States food administration and the
Cosmos Theater. There were several
$40, 900 subscriptions and a number OF
SIS, 900 and. $1,000 ones.
The liberty loan rally at the south
steps of the Treasury building. which
was scheduled for this afternoon and
at which Miss Emmy Wehlen, the mo-
tion picture and operatio star, was to
have made an address and sung, was at
noon called of because Of the weather.
Not only did the motion picture fans
lose an opportunity to soc Emmy
Wehlen in the flesh, but the local COM
mittee lost a $4,000 bond sale. Miss
Wehlen was to have subscribed that
amount
Evening star., 1918-04-11
U. S. CAVALRY FACING
MExICANS ON BORDER
Federal Troops Reported Digging
Themselves In's South Of the
Rio 0rande.

FORT HANCOCK. Tex. April IL
American cavalry patrols and Mexican
federal troops face each other across
the Rio Grande at tho San Juan mine
ford. eight miles southeast OF Fort
Hancock.
ACROSS the river from Fort Hancock
federal troops last night were digging
themselves tn" and the two forces lay
30 close to each other that the chaI-
lsnges Of Mexican sentries could be
heard plainly on tho American side of
the river.
Reports reaching Col. George T.
Lanshorne, commander Of American
troops In tho Big Bend district, told Of
the death Of i've Mexican soldiers at
the hands Of American troops during
yesterday.
Army officers said that it has been
known for week that a general con-
centration OF Mexican federal troops
in this region has been under way for
some time. The purpose of tho con-
centration remains unknown, but
many officers believe that an organized
effort will be made to oppose further
invasions OF Mexico by America n
troops In pursuit of bandits.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Asks D. C. Merchants to Rally
in Interest of Liberty Loan

To rally the forces Of washington's
merchants-the small ones as well as
the large ones-a special meeting, in
the form Of liberty loan rally, has
been called by Isaac Cans. chairman
Of the subcommittee on stores Of the
committee on groups Of employees, for
tomorrow at noon, at the District loan
committee headquarters. 1913 n street
Mr.. Cans is anxious to unity the forces
Of Washington's merchants and to have
them aid the local campaign in every
way possible. He will preside at this
meeting and expects to have a num-
ber Of prominent men make addresses
"a wonderful spirit" said Mr.. Cans
today, while speaking OF the cam
paign, unlike anything that this
generation, at least, has ever known,
permeates the American citizen today.
1t is unbeatable. Every loyal citizen
of the United States is behind our gal
liant Army. and am eager to see
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Speakers Committee Has
Strong Roster of Citizen
Volunteers in Work Here

one hundrea and sixty-seven OF
them. and every one real patriot and
a talker."
Thus spoke Eugene E. Thompson, see
retary Of tho District liberty loan COM
mittee and chairman Of the local
speakers committee. today. when he
turned in his complete list Of speakers
for the campaign.
Field Marshal Thompson is proud OF
his army OF spel1binders, and Justly SO.
because in 1t Is gathered the flower
Of Washington's oratorical talent. With
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Practically A11-Star Cast

Tho personnel Of Field Marshal
Thompson's group Of speakers is mos
interesting. It is practically an an-sta!
members mem individually or in group.
Field Marshal Thompson has arranged
E. fSIlsw;; Hls: Sherman
P. Allen. Clarence A. Aspinwaal =. ;
Edward D. Baldwin. J. B. Barnhill
John Barrett, W. J. Barrows. Laurence
Beatus, Charles J. Bell, Claude n. Ben.
nett. Henry 2. Blair. p; a SSwiss
John Brewer, Edward q: Brittsn, Col.
vim Brown, Louis Brownlow, A. Julian
lBrylawski. John Burke.
D. ]. Callahan. Col John 9. Capers
B. clagett. Champ Clark. G. G Cal:
houn, A. D. Call. c. n. Claudy, Col
Edward Clifford, J. A. Cobb, Edward
F. Colladay. c. F: Consaul. Judge J.
Harry Covington, II: M. Crandan.
w. Davis, Judge William H. De Lacy
william G. De Lancy. c. c. Dill. John T
Doyle, Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle, c. D. Dray.
ton, E. H. Droop. @. e. Dunkum:
A. L. Flint, l. c. Foster. Rudolph
Forster, L. B. Franklin. Charles II. Full
W. T. Galliher, Charles N. Galloway
4. S. Gatiey. Samuel ). aompers. =. r
Gordon, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, W. F
GUIDE.
Gilbert I. Hall. W: F: Ham. J. n
HanTa r Tria n HarRsrd R:de,,e n Futon I..Fin H.5is
H. v: Haynes. F. J. Hogan. Alfred Hol'
mead,
E. Hilton jackson. Rev. W. II. Jer.
nagin, Albert johnson. George c
Carter B. Keene. H. W. Kidder, Johr
| C. Koons, John E. Laskey, William c
Lee. NJ. o. Leighton. John W. Lewis
William Mather Lewis. g. A. Lyon.
caS RusHn n MGArss MeRe. Jsdse F. Ma.sr NC
P. Mccurdy, William McNeir. Charlie:
E. McNabb, H. B. F. Macfarland, Guy
Mason, Leonard J. Mather. c. e. Mat.
thews. Arthur J. May. ]. E. Meeker. H
A. Meyer. James Miles, w. W. MILAN
James H. Moyle.
| c. F. Nesbit.
| NJ. F. O'Donoghue,- Louis Gutenberg
NJ. Otterback, Clarence Ousley.
E. E. Paine. F. Sprigg Perry, John A
Petty, A. r. Pinci, F. L. Polk, Ross E
Pollock. Maj. Raymond W. Pullman.
| r. NJ. Reese. 81
Col. Clarence s. Ridley. U. S. A.: Mar.
tin A: Roberts, c. F. Roberts, Roland
Robbins. Daniel c. Roper, NJ. D. Rosen.
berg, Kenneth Romney. Lee A. Rover
Cuno H. Rudolph, W. H. Saunders, Fran
els M. Savage. James P. Schick. John c
Scoheld. Frank A. Sebring. William E
Shannon. James Sharp. F. N. Shepherd
Judge Frederick L. Siddons, T. W. Sid
well, DR.. Abram Simon, Hoks Smith
William Wolf Smith, c. e. Stewart, W
NICK. Stowell. William c. Sullivan, El
Swavely, Conrad H. Syme.
L. s. Taylor. Sidney F. Taliaferro
F. W. Taussig, Edward T. Taylor
Judge Robert H. Terrell. corcorar
Thorn. Eugene E. Thompson, Merle
Thorpe, Charles B. Undertake. W.
| Turkenton, ]. B. Torbert.
Rev. J. NJ Wa1dron, George o. Wal.
son. John L Weaver, James L. viii.
meth, N B. Williams. Fl. winshiI
| Wheat1ey, George w. White, H. Par.
ker Willis. Alexander Wolf and Rev
| A. H. Zimmerma
Evening star., 1918-04-11
PICKET CASE Is ARGUED.

RICHMOND. Va, April 1.-THE White
House picket case was argued In the
United States circuit court OF appeals
yesterday and submitted. An opinion
win be handed down later.
The case 10 Of special interest because
several damage suits. amounting to
about tloo. o.ooe. have been the outcome.
Thirty suffragists wers ordered con-
fined in the detention prison at occo-
quan. The case was afterward heard
Evening star., 1918-04-11

by fudge waddfIl oe tAe u19oq1 ln1g
district court, who os4ogo4 -
women be transferfod freD t1e
Columbia Jail.
pardoned twAnty-eeyeu 0f ~ wynn
the other three having bee1 yarcle9
Of Columbia has decided that yt0ksttnQ
Of the White House IL no oMeneA Ano
the three paroled women VIII - To-
leased.
The appeal case II - test tAe yeU11eY
Occoquan workhouss TO the District OF
Columbia Jail.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Bond Terms for Pupils.

Arrangements have been made
through the banks Of the local
high schools to sell the third is-
sue Of liberty loan bonds on tho
same general terms under which
those OF the second issue were
purchased. On account Of the
summer vacation purchasers Of
bonds on the installment plan
will not be required to make the
usual 10 per cent payments dur
ing the months OF July and
August.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

WAshingten e0ue aeain oems cut with
0yinE coiors. want to see that honor
nag waving ever the city, and want
TO see Il contain the star Dignifyine
that this odty has doubled it, quota"