davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
A GERMAN HOPE DisPRoVED
AND
A GERMAN FEAR CONFIRMED

A statement made by q proml- 4
+ nent German official soon after :,
this country was declared in a 4
: state of war with Germany I
shows that even in the enemy :;
, country clear thinking students I
; did not undervalue the strength 1
, OF the American republic. Only /
: in his confidence that we could 1
? not land in Europe sufficient 1
= troops to AFFECT the final decision 4
+ was this German mistaken. 1
? II do not fear the American 1
' soldiers" he told a high official 1
? OF our government, because 1
, they cannot arrive in time. What 1
= fear is the intelligence and de- 1
= Votion OF one hundred million !
, original minds and people train :
= ed 70 faith in individual initia- .
, tive. The day that these peo- :
? pie, now 80 mRterialistic In out .
? ward appearance. are stirred a..
, spiritually, that day 10 the day g..
, OF Germany's doom"
= = + + r r !. + + + 1. + r +++4+
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR THE DIS
ABLED SOLDIER AND SAILOR


Would you insist that your dis
allied soldier or sailor boy hurry
home from the hospital, If you
thought his coming would impair his
physical healthfulness in the future
years of his life?
Would you ask him to stay at
home under your loving care, if you
could foresee that he would become
Respondent and unhappy because Of
his helplessness after a few years of
doing nothing?
Would you advise him to take a
job at high wages now when there is
great demand for labor, and cause
him to face the time when he will be
discharged because more physically
fit men will take his place and there
are no jobs for the unframed?
Would you advise him to try to
live on the compensation paid him by
the government and the money he
might gain through odd jobs, when
you can see that such an existence
would eventually make him depend.
ent and naturally dissatisfied with
life?
Would you permit any of your own
yiGhes, the prospects of temporary
high wages, or any other seemingly
essential reason % be an influence
against making himself efficient in
some gaintul occupation in which he
can become independent, self-sup-
porting?
There is definite way in which
every disabled soldier and sailor can
protect his future happiness and in
| dependence--by choosing "a suitable
occupation and taking advantage of
the vocational training offered by the
| United States government. Much
! depends upon the advice and encour-
! agement of the friends and families
| of the disabled man as to whether
! he elects to take the free course in
training. 1t is a duty you owe to
him, to insist that he prepare for his
future by taking a thoroughgoing
course in training for his chosen oc-
cupatioI.
| Through the Federal Board for
Vocational Education the govern.
ment offers to restore the self-sup-
porting activity of every man dis,
abled while in the military or naval
service of the United States
Vocational training for a new oc.
cupation, or restraining to better iii
him for his former occupation. will
be provided at the expense of the
government at the option of any man
whose disability entities him TO com
pensation under the war-risk insur
ance act. Regardless of whether the
man was disabled in this country OIL
on the battle fields of Europe or the
nature OF his disability. he will b,
given every consideration. and will
be re-established in civilian lif,
through the efforts of the Fedora
Board for Vocational Education.
Any man whose disability prevent
him from returning to employment
without training will be furnishe,
| with a chosen course OF vocationa
training free OF cost. IL he elects e
take training provided by the fedora
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

C,0II1
Lntere
Ro
In
COMM
tiring
road
count
ing [
count
and t
insoft
cOllSt
''T
and
count
nlakiI
old s.
there
surfa'
taken
That
miles
OF p
mile
OakeI
909
of O
three
salia
of II
bona
III
super
Highly
the |
have
COun
state
law
OWne
of til
the t
tract
with
of re
way
from
No.
Cola
g. |
Soutl |
cOun
ly e
work
plete
Il
road
offiC
and
High
this
were
the
Nos.
mad
meth
6 W
and
of o
road
fork
has
fic
knoll
it's t
III
CeS6tI
of l
cada
mac;
used
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
ADDS TO
U. S. FOOD TASK
Europe Needs Nearly Double
Last Years Supplies From
America.
ECONOMY MUST CONTINUE.
Wsrld Survey Shows Sufficient Wheat,
But Shortage Of Fata-GoVern-
ments stlmulatlve Pro-
gram Justified.

With the return of peace America Is
confronted by food problem even
harder of solution than that with
which we COPIED in time Of war. We
have an entirely new world situation
in food. 1t will mean essential changes
in our domestic program. But more
important than this, It must Of neces-
sity require increased export.
Last year we shipped il $4,000 tons
of foodstuffs to the European Allies.
Had the war continued we would have
increased this enormous figure to H.
$50 1000 tons in the present year Now,
with the responsibility of feeding mil
ions of people liberated from the Ger
man yoke, our exports must be brought
up to at least 10000, 900 tons-"prac-
tically the limit Of loading capacity at
eur ports.
World Food Demand Increased.
The end of the war will create an
enormously increased demand for food.
Humanity demands that the starving
millions freed from Prussian oppres-
sion shall have sufficient supplies to
assure their return to health and pros
perlty. If these liberated nations are
faced with starvation they cannot es-
tablish orderly governments. Hunger
breeds anarchy In a people. The war
TO free the world for democracy will
be lost after 1t has been won. Amer
lea must continue Its work to liberia
ton and by sharing Its food make de-
mocracy safe In the world.
In order to meet this new situation
the Food Administration has made q
careful survey of the food resources of
the whole world In relation to the to-
tai demands. Computing supplies on
the basis of the avoidance of waste
and war consumption, 1t Is found that
wheat and rye may be obtained in suf-
ncient quantities to meet economical
world consumption; high protein feed
Tor dairy animals will show a shortage
Of about 100000 tons, while there
will be sufficient supplies of other
feeds to allow economical consump-
ton; beans, peas and rice will also be
found In sufficient quantities to main
tain economy in consumption; there
are sufficient supplies of beef to keep
pace with the capacity of refrlgerating
space
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Choice varieties of winter apples
for sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. w. 8.
Thornber, SO1 Colorado st. oc26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fully
furnished for housekeeping; near
the campus. Phone 2143. dec27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
\ Memorable Achievement
of the Titanic Strussl,

America saved and sent to Europ,
In a year Of crop failure 141, 900, 0W
bushels Of wheat, which saved Europe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
Great Fat Shortage.

-'~ A'''ob NASA4llNL iSNcIbdI Oh DOIltK
VIII come with pork and dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, sugar and coffee
Utmost economy will be required In
the use of fats and oils, In which there
Is world shortage of about 5000 600
700 pounds. There are sufficient SUD-
plies for US to return to our normal
sugar consumption II other nations
continue their present short ratIons.
or even IL their rations are slightly In
creased. If the European countries.
however, are to resume their normal
sugar consumption 1t will be through
eur continued conservation In order
to share with them. There Ia a sur.
plus Of coffee.
VI the world total required to pro-
duce these results North America will
furnish more than 90 per cent. The
United States, including the West In
dies, will be In position to furnish
total Of about 100000 tons
against our pre-war exports of about
d00o, 900 tons.
The bread grains situation allows
the world to abandon the use of sub
Ddtutes In wheat bread. Large SIM
plies have accumulated In the Argen-
tine, Australia and other hitherto in
accessible markets. A continued high
milling percentage economy of con.
sumption and elimination of wasta
make II possible for the world to re-
turn to white wheat loaf
OF all our export possibilities IN
tats' the largest and most important
item Is pork. While we cannot SUNNY
the world deficiency, we will be able
10 help 1t enormously because Of the
past policies of stimulating production
and restraining consumption. The
governments policy with regard to
stimulating the production Of wheat
and OF pork, the readiest source of
rata, is thus amply justified by the s,t.
aanon upon the return of peace.
Famine epeotsr stln staIks
The people OF the United States
must continue care and wise sconon,,
IN the use OF food In order to connlata
tne work Of liberating the world Rnt
49, NNAhOSl CONSERVATION and
production In this country there will
Do In Europe for the next year or more
starvation beyond all human power n
aIlay. In North Russia there ara an .
oOooOO people to whom food cannot
De made accessible this winter Thai,
transportation Is demoralized in com
piete anarchy. And even II internoI
transport can be assured their norris ~
entry would soon be frozen. Millions
more who have felt keenly the onpres-
MOO Of war will be beyond reach Of ga
sistance u an
we must realize that upon our
snouiders rests a greater responsib,IJ.
y than we have ever before haan
asked to assume. We must realize thar
millions Of lives depend absolutely
upon the continued service and sacri.
nee Of the American people.
We must realize that the speeter q,
famine abroad now haunts the shun.
dance Of our table at home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Sapphire, the Montana hard wheat
flour. Phone 81. Nye & Emert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Gem Nut Oleo is the best butter
suostitute-only Acc ID. Sanders
"one o. janl7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

RUOMS FOR RENT-Also light
housekeeping room. Mrs. G.. B.
Newell, 203 w. Main st. Phone
"44l. dec20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

INSURANCE Talk with DowNEN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
WOMAN'S BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION OF THE
MACCABEES.

National Review No I balloted on
and initiated a large number OF can
dfdates at their last regular meeting.
The Review is planning a picnic and
outing at Chesapeake Beach August
IA.
Mount Vernon No. held a regular
business session Thursday evening
balloting on and initiating candidates.
Columbia No. 3 and Liberty Union
No. 6. will hold business meetings tie
coming week.
The d. C. Officers Club will be en-
tertained by Brightwood Review Mon
day evening. July II.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws for the d. c. Union team met
Tuesday evening. The Union team
will meet for drill the second and
fourth Friday night of each month
in the hall at Seventh and streets
northwest. All Guards unable to at
tend drill are requested to notify Capt
Patrick. The team is making prep
aration to attend the Supreme Re
view in Port Huron, Mich. in Sep
tember
The following Reviews are joining
with the Ma ccabees in a picnic to
Chesapeake Beach Agust IA. viz: Mt
Vernon. Victory. Columbia and
Georgetown.
1t Is with extreme regret that the
Reviews learned OF the death Of DR..
Elizabeth NJ. Hooper, Supreme Me1i-
cal Examiner of the w. B. A. of the
Ma cca bees. OF Port Huron. Mich. DR.
Hooper filled this important position
for many years and is held In very
high esteem throughout the jurisdic-
tion
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

its ranks. but has no sfiliation with
the World War Veterans. This or
ganization has an auxiliary for
women relatives of men who have
seen service. II was through their
efforts for nearly seven years that
the Maine memorial mast was
raised in Arlington. Those inter-
ested in the auxiliary should write
to National Commander Mrs. M. Di
Mario. 31s Fifteenth street north
east.
The Presidents Own Garrison will
hold no meeting until September 4.
which will be at the G. A. r. hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Georginla A. Porter Garrison.
No. 16. Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
it's regular muster on July IA at
wittafeit Hall. 3o4 b street. south
east.
The Guy v. Henry Garrison held
it's muster wednesday night under
Commander Conrad.
Any service man desiring informa-
ton about the Army and Navy
Union should write to Adjutant S.
F. Tillman. l10s P street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Of THE. ACTIVITIES OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

grands Of Dorcas lodge. will install
the following officers on Thursday
evening: Mrs. Bertha Cosbey, noble
grand: Mrs Susie KegeL vice grand
Miss Mollie Z. Edmonston, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Minnie C.
Sacrey, financial secretary; Maj. w.
j.. Rogers. treasurer; Burgess La
Daley. degree director:d Mrs. Mar
garet B. Tying. pianist, and Mrs.
olga M. Rogers, keeper of robes.
The advanced copies Of the reports
show a large increase in member
ship during the past term.
President of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,. Mrs. Ella v. Mallory, announces
the following appointments as in
stalling officers: Past noble grand
OF Mount Pleasant Lodge No. will
install Naomi No. and Mrs. Mary
l. Porter of Miriam No. Ruth No.
2 tomorrow evening: Mrs. Myrtle
Loebsack, of Esther No. 5. Dorcas
No. 4; Mrs. Pearl Kinsolving of
Ruth No. 9, Esther No. s.; Mrs. Alice
;. Thomas OF Naomi No. /. Miriam
No. s: Mrs. Jaunita C. Thompson of
Friendship No. s. Fidelity No. Z;
Mrs. Nettie r. Mettler, of Fidelity
No. Z, Erie ndship, No. 8; and Mrs.
Grace Delaney of Martha Washing
ton No. 3. Mount Pleasant No. 9.
Each installing oficer will be as
sisted by a corps of past noble
grands from the respective lodee
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Friday. July II. H. ]. Davies, chief
petty officer in the u. S. navy, related
some anecdotes Of the recent war.
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans
spoke Of the work ofthe order In this
district and left the meeting early TO
attend a meeting of Municipal Council
sentative c. J. James reported on the
social doings at the recent session OF
the Supreme Council at Atlantic City.
Remarks were made also by Past
Grand Regent W. w. Chase, Grand
Secretary Edwin A. Mess, and Past
Regents Perry Cleveland and J. II.
Grubb. Attendance prizes were
awarded to W, b. Hill. W. Mountjoy.
4. G. King. Corbin Birch and W. w..
Chase. Orator G. w. Smith had
charge of. the entertainment.
Among others present were Past
Regent A. B.. Keefer. and L. c. Morri-
son. e. N. Mess. NJ. J. Sauter. II. 4.
Woodward. ]. II. Dyer. p. n. Jeffries.
f. r. Bolst and n. w Sauter.
Grand Regent Geo. NJ. Evans was
present at the meeting of Municipal
Council Tuesday evening in Odd Fel-
lows Hall. S22 Twentieth street north
west. and assisted in the entertain
ment provided by Orator Anthony
Refreshments were serv-
ed. At a previous meeting Regent
Edwin Smith for the council presented
n past regents Jewel TO Past Regent
Stephen r. Takes OF that council
This council expects to be well repre-
sented at Chesapeake Beach on FRI
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
R. o. u. A. M.

Star Spangled Banner Council. No.
s. Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. Friday evening
elected the following officers: Junior
past councillor. Ed. Slack: councillor.
Wilson Jarrett: vice councillor, J. w.
Bushey; recording secretary. Z. y.
King: treasurer. Jess Speakman;
financial secretary, Charles MagilI;
warden. q. n. Embery: conductor.
c. Ashby; inside sentinel. A. J. Fire
field; outside sentinel. J. W. Bur
ton; trustee for eighteen months, J..
W. Burton; chaplain. Walter Avery.
This council. Andrew Jackson
Council, No. &. and Goodwill Coun-
Gil. No. Is, Daughters of America,
will give joint excursion to
Chesapeake Beach Friday. July is.
Soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
will he guests.
National Representative Charles
Magill. who attended the national
council session at Milwaukee. Wis.
was present and spoke of the prog
ress the order has made in the past
two years.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
ARMY & NAVY UNION.

The Army and Navy Union has
started a campaign to recruit garri-
sons. In Washington there is the
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 104:
the Guy v. Henry Garrison. No. 3.
and the ladies' auxiliaries. The
Presidents Own Garrison is consid-
cred the model garrison of the na-
tional organization, and the Guy =.
Henry the model colored mems, gar
rison. From the way applications
are coming in the 5000 mark will
be passed in n hurry. If there are
enough applicant members the
union will form a new Garrison. This
organization is the only order of
military veterans that takes in serv-
ice men regardless of the years in
service. Men who saw service be-
fore April 6, 1871. and after Novem-
Der II. 1915. and think they are not
eligible for membership in any vet
eran order should write the adju-
tant. The dues are % cents A month.
The initiation fee is 50. which in
cludes one months dues. Among
the latest applicants are Capt.
Dineley, of the District recruiting
office. and Lieut.. w. r. Doron. pub
Iicity officer for the Motor Transport
Corps.
The Army and Navy Union well
comes veterans of the great war into
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

urer; Lillian Smith. inside sentinel;
Mollie Gill; outside sentinel; Bessie
Jones, trustee. ds months); Nettie
Giles. trustee. az months); Annie
Burch. Mazella Parks and Bessie
Pearson representatives to the State
council. y
Esther Council viii accompany Reno
Council No. IS. Jr. o. u. "A. M, to
Marshall Hall on the annual excur-
sion. Aug. /. (Friday). 1913.
Martha Dandridge Conncil No. 1,
Daughters Of America. at, its last
meeting reported gain In member
ship and finance. After the meeting
music and singing were enjoyed till
a late hour when refreshments' were
served. The following officers were
installed: Alice Redden. Junior past
councillor: Josephine Hammond. as
sociate junior past councillor; Carrie
E. Roberts. councillor: Lila Davis. as
sociate councillor; Ida Hayes. vice
councillor; Laura Dudley. associate
vice councillor; Estelle Dudley. war;
den; Olabelle Davis. inside sentinel. :
Frank o. Cole. outside sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

AIl-is in readiness for the big blow
off at Chesapeake Beach Tuesday
when all Of the local knights and their
families will get together for the an
nual family reunion and excursion. The
in charge have spared no
effort to make this one OF the best
affairs ever held by the order. There
will be an elaborate athletic program.
dancing and a general good time for
all
On Monday night at the Columbus
Country Club Potomac Council cele-
brated its twentieth anniversary with
a chicken dinner a la country club
style. The principal speakers of the
evening were the Rev. Z. ]. Sweeney,
S. J. Michael, d. Schaefer and J. p.
McCarron. Several numbers Of enter
tainment were given.
Degree work was the program for
the various councils during the week.
On Sunday last Potomac Councils an
niversary class received the third de-
gree. and on Tuesday night a large
class of candidates from Washington
and Keane councils received the tn
degree of the order Both degrees
were exemplified by Past State Deputy
Leo A. Rover and staff.
On Tuesday night Carroll Councils
officers staged the first degree. and on
Thursday night Spaulding Council also
initiated a large class.
On Thursday night there will be a
joint second degree given to candidates
from all of the councils. On Sunday
next at Gonzaga College Hall the
third degree will be exemplified TO
the class.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06
Fitton Recital Was
Brilliant Success

The third public piano recital Of the
pupils of Miss Cora A F1tton va,
given on Monday night. Although the
event was advertised only In a limited
way, largely among her personal
friends. many who had attended for
mer recitsls and knowing of her care
fully selected programs came 80 that
the hall was filled by an appreeiattve
audience
Those who took part were: virgie
Coberth. Minnie Reeves. Virginia
Cross, William Ford. Rose Epstein.
Vivian Martin. Mildred Elf, Alice
Mullin. Emme Ford. Matte Reeves.
Nellie Lambert Estelle Holmes. Errna
Beckert. Reeva Lubar. Melven Holmes.
Estelle Lewis and Miss Cora A Fitton.
Miss Fitton is a graduate Of the
Maryland Institute for the Blind, and
since her graduation has devoted her
time 10 continuing the study OF music
and teaching She is also interested
in work for the blind in connection
with the Congressional Library. and
through this connection has formed
small class for instruction In read
ing. writing. arithmetic and other ele-
mental studies.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

Falls, Va Capt Kalbfas is secre-
tary of the outing committee OF
Burnside Post
Commander James S., Jones. OF
William B. Cushing Camp No. 80.
announces that there will be a
meeting of the camp on the. regu-
lar meeting, night in August. A
large number of new recruits are
to be mustered into the camp.
The Daughters of Veterans, of this
city will give q reception to Divi-
sion Commapder J, Clinton Hiatt
in honor of his election as division
commander Of the Maryland divi-
sion, Sons Of Veterans. u. s. A.
Past Commander william r.
Wolfe. the treasurer of Cushing
Camp. who has been ill for several
weeks, is again on duty at the PEN
sion once. He attended the Maryland
Division Encampment. f.
Pase Division Commander Edward
H. Grove, a past commander of
George H. Thomas Camp No. IL. is
Dusy thSSt III CndTBe Oh tnt
registration of soldiers. of the word
war from the District of ColIrabia,
he being a captain in the new Dis
trict National Guard. He sees to. it
that the medals are presented to
each soldier.
Past Commander A. L. Grindley.
at present secretary of Lincoln Camp
No. 2. who was in the service in de-
fense Of hts country in the world
war, is back in Washington and
connected with a business firm.
Past Division Commander Silas e.
Robb. who is chaplain of Cushing
Camp. is a firm believer in true
American patriotism. and at each
meeting of the camp he instiils that
patriotic spirit into the members by
his able and eloquent addresses. He
made an able talk upon patriotic
Spirit" at the Maryland Division En-
campment at Baltimore, and he was
loudly applauded for his splendid ad-
dress. Commander in Chief Francis
Callahan. OF the National order. who
was present from Philadelphia.
highly commended Chaplain Robb
for his patriotic address.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-06

II
for a membership campaign 10 CON
mence in July and also the resunp-
tion on,s pre-war basis Of the fall
and winter series OF entertainments
interrupted by the recent condic1
Attention was called 20 the fest
that many of the members IN war
service have been demobfiized aht
the return OF the remainder Of the
men IL expected at an sriy date, nov
that the treaty Of peace has been
signed
Charles T. Jacobsen notified the
camp Of his removal TO San Fran
cisco and OF his intention Of trans-
ferring his sfiiliation to q camp IN
that city as soon as he becomes &C.
quainted with local conditions g. II
Lilly, william McCanrey. J. X Dun
can and A. H Jaeger made brief re-
marks Of interest 10 the membership.