davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
CONSTRUCTION CHIEFS
INSPECT CAMP LEWIS
VISA B.lictt~l to Concern Plan 70
Make Big CintoWnrnt Per-
mAncnt.

Much interest Is attached 20 the
visit 70 Camp Lew, Tuesday 81 Rug.
Cen X .. Marshall. Ir.. CHIEF OF the
construction division OF the Uaited
States army. and Col, +. NJ GUndy OF
his staff These chiefs Of the con-
struction division spent day in
going over Camp Lewis and their
visit is believed to be connected with
the project of making such improve
mentS to the cantonment structures
as will preserve them for years of
future use.
Estimates for the painting. re-
roofing with heavy materials and
other work necessary to make Camp
Lewis a permanent post have
already been prepared BY Maj. John
Coffee Hays, camp constructing quar-
termaster, and were forwarded to
Washington months ago. 1t is the
estimate of Major Hays that 81 .500,-
900 will preserve the huge canton
ment from the destruction of the ele-
ments for many years to come. The
buildings and roads are already far
superior to those of. other canton
ments and the water and sewer sys-
TENS as complete as for a city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

and turning out new construction for
the purpose. She. must also devote
her economic resources to rebuilding
the devastated regions.
Parts Of Germany will be occupied
on diminishing scale until repara-
ton is made.
Germany must agree to the trial
of former Emperor William by an in
teYnational court and to the trial Of
others of her subjects for violation
Of the laws and customs of war.
The allies and Germany accept the
league of nations. Germany, however.
accepting only In principle and not as
q member.
All treaties and agreements with
Bolshevik Russia must be abrogated,
as we'll as the treaty Of Bucharest
with Rumania
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
Mrs. j. T. GRIFFIN

Rev. H. S. Templeton, pastor of the
United Churches, conducted funeral
services at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Juna r
Griffin, 90 years old, who died at st
Peters hospital Sunday after a lin
gering illness. Interment was made
in the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Griffin
came to Olympia four years ago and
had recently been employed as 9
bookkeeper in the state auditors Of
fee. She is survived by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Turnbaugh, and
q young daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
MRS. ADELLA II. HORTON

A brief illness resulted in the
death at Wenatchee last Thursday of
Mrs. Adella H. Horton, 20 years old.
and the funeral took place at the
Jesse T. Mills chapel in this city Sun
day afternoon, interment being made
In the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Hor-
ton was born and raised in this city.
her maiden name being Miss Adella
Bollinger. Surviving are her hus-
band and one child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
HUGH MI NIiiNNN

Funeral services We're conducted IN
Shelton sunday for Hugh Munighan.
81 years old resident here for the
past 80 years VINO died az ST. Peters
hospital last Friday. Interment was
made in Shelton, Undertaken Jesse 1.
Mills being in charge. A brother liv-
ing in Seattle is the only surviving
relative in this state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Mr.. Karl Hetrnius Injured in Acct
dent AZ Firth and Main TUESDAY

starting to cross Main street near
Fi't' but turning back when she saw
sr auto approaching. Mrs. Kari Hell
o..-. ltrl West Bay avenue, VS.
s';uak and knocked down by the
machine Tuesday noon. and was re-
moved 10 st. Peters hospital in an
ambulance.
h. car was being driven BY r.
Ddd"u. an elderly man OF Tumwater,
"ho gave his address 10 the police
accident happened. Mrs. Helenius
was considerably shaken up and
bruised, but otherwise is reported
not seriously injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
MRS. JOHN PINGER.

A lingering illness resulted in the
death at the family home in South
Tacoma Monday might of Mrs. John
Pinger, a former resident of Tum-
water. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted there, and then. the remains
were brought to this city for burial
II the old Catholic cemetery on Bush
prairie. where short services were
lcony1ucted Thursday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09
GERMAN DELEGATES GET PEACE
- TREATY
Continued from Page One.

Belgium is conditionally given the
Malmedy and Euphen districts OF
Prussia bordering on Belgium. with
the opportunity to be given the inhab-
itants to protest. The league of ma
tions has the final decision.
Luxemburg is set free from the Ger
man customs union.
All concessions and territory in
China must be renowned. Shantung
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Elva Boone left Thursday for
Washington. D. c., to join her hus-
band, Private Charles Boone, who lie
to undergo a fifth operation next
week. Private Boone was seriously
wounded while serving overseas with
the 41st division and has received
treatment at various army hospitals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Private Seward G. Chambers of
this city arrived ct New York the
fore part of (his week aboard a
transport from Brest. with one of the
casual companies. He Is now ut a
camp near that city awaiting trans
portation to this coast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

The 316th Sanitary train. includ-
ing the 346th Ambulance company
to which number Of local boys be-
long, is scheduled to arrive at Camp
Lewis early Saturday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

e. Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor Of Fidelity Bldg.
(take elevator), 1lth and Broadway,
Tacoma. There Il where money is
saved. Double seat and knees in
every suit. making them last twice
az long. 3-4-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

DRY WOOD.
s16-inch green wood. Has not been
In water. Special rates five or more
cords. Quick delivery Olympic
Fuel. Transfer & Storage Co., phone
$50. (Adv. 2-3-tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

For SAle-Thoroughbred Airedale.
O. N. Olson. Phone 14F12. (Adv.
5-1tf.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

WHERE IN WESTERN WASH
INGTON.
We are prepared and financially
able 70 help 70 very large extent
this haancink Of Farmer Truck Buy
|ers WHO live III Western Washington.
Payments are ;Termftted to b9 made
covering AZ Long 4 period as twenty
|n1ontie.s Thissis an opportunity for
every man who IL capable and has
the work to keep truck reasonably
busy. to become q truck owner. In
yestigate this offer and you will find
that It is absolutely true and will be
lived up to. r.. l.. Saunders. 1921
9Th Ave-, Seattle. (Adv. SLY VIVA.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Airedale.
O. M. Olson. Phone 14F12. (Adv.
5-1tf.I AssE 4
For sale One IIolstein- F,riesian
thoroughbred bull. August Canary
Of Shady Grove, No. 46733. HI. F. H.
B. Also high grade 2-year-old Dur
| ham bull. N. B. Trospar, Route 4 !.
Olympia. Phone 1928. (Adv.
I5-1-3)*
Buy better bread buy the best
bread nothing like it: It is known
as Roman Meal bread. You can get
lit in Olympia. tAdv. 5.ltf).
II.
Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop, sixth floor Of Fidelity Bldg.
(take elevator), 11th and Broadway,
Tacoma. There Il where money is
saved. Double seat and knees in
EVERY suit. making them last twice
~ long. s-4-tf
DRY WOOD.
s16-inch green wood. Has not been
lin water. Special rates five or more
cords. Quick delivery Olympic
Fuel. Transfer & Storage Co.. phone
$50. (Adv. 2-3-tf)
For Sale-Three perfectly marked
thoroughbred, chocolate colored Tog-
genburg bucks, three months old.
Mrs. e. L. Sylvester, East Bay Ave-,
phone 1881. (Ady. 4-2-tf.)
mere Is no noaltn DroaO mace as
good as Roman Meal Bread, which is
for sale by Reder & Phillips. (Adv.
4-3-tf b..
WAnted-Tire manufacturer wants
local representative in best communi-
ties in the West. Double profit to
appointed agents. Information"
332 Central Bldg, Seattle. (Adv.
5-2-4 WNA).
LADIES! We save you IS to SIS
on coats, suits and dresses. Women's
Wear Shop-the store Of small ex-
|pense-609 Fidelity bnilding. Taco
ma. (Adv. 5-2-tfB).
Wanted - Family washings, IS
cents a dozen pieces. Inquire at
Georges grocery. (Adv. $3.50.
Two light touring cars for sale.
Can be seen at Parrot C Hahn's ma
chine shop. (Ady. 5-2-1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

Continued from Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

For Sale-Three perfectly marked
thoroughbred, chocolate colored Tog-
genburg bucks, three months old.
Mrs. e. L. Sylvester, East Bay Ave,
phone 1881. (Ady. 4-2-tf.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

to tons Of hprc t Il nsf
be- M atO
Fyou place Uhere do real farming--DheTe
haze plenty Of Uder for irrigation there are
cedr-1hYee big riDersthree ransconineMd
railroads o the Three RiDers country
ia dfrm to un
other why
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

For sale One IIolstein- F,riesian
thoroughbred bull. August Canary
of Shady Grove, No. 467SS. H. F. H.
B. Also high grade 2-year-old Dur
ham bull. N. B. Trosper, Route 4 !.
Olympia. Phone 1928. (Ady.
5-1-3)* M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

y. Buy better bread buy the best
bread-nothing like 1t: It is known
as Roman Meal bread You can get
it in Olympia. fAdv. 5.1tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

There is no health bread made as
good as Roman Meal Bread, which is
for sale by Reder & Phillips. (Adv.
4-3-tf b..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

WAnted-Tire manufacturer wants
local representative in best communi-
ties in the West. Double profit to
appointed agents Information"
332 Central Bldg, Seattle. (Adv.
5-2-4 WNA).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-09

LADIES! We save you IS to SIS
on coats, suits and dresses. Women's
Wear Shop-the store Of small ex-
|pense-609 Fidelity bnilding. Taco
ma. (Adv. 5-2-tfB).
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
DANCE AT K. or C.
BUILDING NO. z
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Other News of the Week and
Entertainments

Jack Frost, who has invaded Camp
Hancocl, and its cnvirons, did not detract
in the least from the huge success that
was scored at the dance held on last
Friday night at Is. of G. Building Mum
her TWO. In fact this post-holday dance
was one of the most successful Of the
series that has been given under the
auspices Of the X of c. Activities at
Camp Hancock
And in a large measure is credit due
the young ladies Of Augusta. who b 'aved
the unusually cold weather to attend the
dance There was a sharp contrast be
tween the sharp weather outdoors and
the cheerful atmosphere OF the coy
buildings. The attractive decorations
that draped The building added to the
effect. and he color scheme of red and
green contrasted with the khaki of the
ordnance men. and the beautiful frock5
of their dancing partners.
1t was ordnance mems night although
there were many OF their friends from
the Machine Gun Center present i l.
the majority Of the ordnance mon t.
meant the last dance in camp. and ac-
camplished what they st out to havs--an
enjoy; be time. The dance also served rs
a farewell party for several of the ord
nance men, who left camp for their re-
spective homes on Saturday.
Continued on page two)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
ITO Justify His Faith in Democracy,
Is Chief Duty OF Am American
Citizen,' Says DR.. Gideon

ITO justify his faith in democracy
replied Dr. Abram Gideon lecturer,
linguist and lterateur this morlng Wnen
a representative Of Trench and Camp
duty of an American citizen?' And then
this man. whoy so aptly and terseI
bound up the various duties of the true
citizen into a few striking words. nav
ing touched upon a subject IN Wnlch ne
is intensely interested, proceeded to de-
fine more at length the rights and duties
by which the American citizen should
give expression to his citizenship
Not only should the American citi-
zen enjoy and be entitled to enjoy all the
rights and privileges conferred upon him
b. his residence in the United States, but
he must exercise all the duties and all the
obligations involved, continued DR.,
Gideon If Of foreign birth one of the
first duties incident to his new respon
sibilities is to acquire the use of the
he must make possible for the alien an
acquisition of English as a common
speech This does not mean that the
man who is so fortunate as to possess
Tx ku0wlege of one or more languages
li1s size language of the country should
,in3m5d iately forget his former knowl-
cae buJ his requirement Of the English
lan age should be independent of other
ianEaaEes as the common medium OF
communication
- unified citizenship" remarked DR..
Gideon rs 10 be strongly advocated and
NO Mort should be spared TO bring about
Ns ehiishuent.' Remuneration Of al
legiauce to any foreign S0wer and as
sum- ti1n Of allegiance TO the United
atates presurposes acceptance Of the
Obligations 81 citizenship and the full ex-
ere Sc of all duties Delegation of privi-
ieee. surrender Of the vote, d sacred sym
b Of authority is not to be tolerated.
+ 'SE as all rights are equally conferred
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08

upon al citizens so must all rights be
jealousy guarded; and as all response
bilities confront every citizen so should
ali the burdens OF citizenship be shared
bv all citizens" When asked his opin-
ion regarding foreigners clustering to-
gethar in the large cities Or. Gideon de-
ciared that there should be a common
standard of living. that peculiarities
which segregate groups in such way as
to constitute alien colonies within the
United States should be obliterated. This
does not mean that the original contri-
buttons any people from abroad may have
TO make 70 our American lie should pc
barred but rather means provision for an
existence thai would make possible the
largest contribution that new citizens en-
tering into rev conditions could make to
a nGNY country. This suggests a mini
lnun wage for all citizens based upon the
adcL ton of a decent standard Of living.
I)r. AOTam Gideon is now passing along
his vital plea for larger and mora thor
1ugh REORGANIZATION, not only of the
foreign born but also of the ma i've born.
lie is featuring this week to the inter-
ested crowds that through the "" huts
IL hear him. In this highly important
Wori. Tn Gideon is unusually well quail
fled to take part having spent eight years
in ST udy and travel in Europe and hay
ing learned first hand the subject ne
treats 4 Doctor of Philosophy from
Harvard and the University of Cincin-
natl besides holding degrees from several
European universities, Or. Gideon is pro-
ficient in the use of Italian, French Ger
man and Yiddish Having taught for =
number Of years in the State Teachers
College Of Colorado and the University
OF Wyoming he has the past few years
been lecturing throughout the country
in the educational field DR., Gideon is
a member Of the National Education As
sociatlon, Modern Language Association,
and &C he Advisory Council of the Sim
pllfled Spelling Board.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Ships Must Be Built and Ship
yards Have Many Jobs Open
For Those Desiring Such
Work
AMERICA TO HAVE
ENORMOUS MARINE TRADE
Opportunity Awaits Every Man
to Help Make "the Bridge Of
Ships" a Perpetual Affair
BY C. E. DUNkUM, JR.
ID. S. shlppIna eoard.l


Men, you have nobly destroyed the rule
of tyranny and have now laid the found
alton for universal democracy for eter-
nifty. You have bought the peasants of
the fields of France to rub shoulders With
the NJ biiity in making the streets OF
Paris resound with 'Vivcl Ameridue'
You have opened the eyes Of the world
10 see what the United states means In
your own country You have risen to the
highest pinnacle in your willingness and
readiness TO lay aside your material
wealth and to place yourself upon the
altar of sacrifice for justice Many men
sold ont their business to shoulder the
gun, while others are entirely now with
out Job OF this wonderful display of
self-denial and self-sacritice your coun-
try is proud beyond words.
For the first time in history our govern
ment the first of any government is en-
deayoring to show its appreciation to its
enlisted men BY expanding an enormous
amount of money to assist men returning
to civilian life. Not merely to place them
upon the payroll of Il firm, but to place
them where they can receive enough to
live and to save. A place in which they
have a future. a job where man can
display his own ability and be awarded
accordingly
Our next job is to show TO the world
Ethat America has the largest merchant
ingline trade But we cannot show this
until we have actual ships to TEX our
asseftiDns. b'iBufatively and literally we
must lay the Keel of our future trade
We must make the bridge OF ships
perpetual We must place the Stars and
Stripes in every port We want the
plkase Made in America" to be found
on the bottom of pot, fan or what
not, on the UNIVERSAL counter OF trade
We cannot accomplish this end unless
We have men to build our ships and men
to man them. But cannot is daily
being laughed at by the red looded men
Of orr army, who are coming out to JOIN
the army of shipbuilders Men Who not
merely want TO wave a nag and rejoice
as she hits the water but want TO clam
sllare III ns GoHsllu't t1n Mn WIZ
nv, ,,,a tt9e ois ne, ',.i,o arn
woi a. Hl3eoiy o. wal IL i,f,t ~ ur
mtiti5 I'LL iI ~ " 0''i
lu'ui0 ~ oilu i""' i4'0'0'
Now Uncle sam IS STRIVING TO make
INC % We tl.d va m 10
IN 't's' "a eIot1iti t6on5.ayl ae
" ~ ~ ~ t - ~; LII 70, y,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Why Austria-Hun9ary Went
to War
By Private John L. Kubik
$7th Company, Fifth Group, M, T. D,

looked for n plausible pretext so as to
be enabled to pounce upon and annihi-
late Serbia, and at last her lonGed for
wish has been realized and fulfilled. The
crown prince and his wife were assassi-
mated in Bosnia, by an Austrian subject,
but OF Sc ban extraction, and without
the least investigation as to the actual
state OF affairs surrounding this unfOr-
tunate assassination, the Austrian states
men charged the Serbian nation with this
horrid crime. knowing too well that the
SeTbians, as nation, were not respon-
sible for it.
why did not Austria invade and crush
italy when the Empress Elizabeth was
nssassinated By the Italian anarchist in
1898? / was in Austria on that coca
sion. Not n word was heard and not
single Indignation meeting held in the
entire Austro Hungarian monarchy o,
Count. hide your face and blush
During the Balkan wars in 1912, Aus
tria played the most abominable and des-
pic8b,e part. 1t was at the nstigatiOn
Of Austria, mainly, that the great pow
ers deprived the king Of Montenegro OF
the territory which he with his handful
Of brave mountaineers, wrcsted from the
sick man of the East"
IT was due to this detestible Machia-
vellian policy and intrigue Of Austria that
the so-called Albanian state (Which was
to be a province of Austria) has been
established out Of territory conquered and
occupied during the Balkan war by the
Serbians. And to can the climax" it
was Austria's abominablo Vaccinations
that caused the second Balkan war be-
tween Bulgaria and Serbia in 1913.
Why did Austria do all these things
Simply and solely because she wanted
to be the ruling power in the Balkan
peninsula, and to crown her expansive
policy with success she needed powerful
navy and suitab sea hatbor. Serbia was
the stumbling block to these nefarious
and aggrandizing schemes OF Austria
hence it was annihilated.
The deploTable and unfortunate as
sassi alton of the crown prince was a
mere preteXt, a mask to deceive the world
and justify the wholesale robbery and
slaughter. Just read the arrogant, over
airing and insulting message That the
Austrian statesmen sent to Serbia! In
sending that naughty and contemplate
dispatch the Austria government knew
in advance that no self-respectng anC
free nation. no matter how small and in
significant, would and could with decency
and honor submit to.
That Germany was excited and eager
to assist her ally, Austria was not sur
prising at all. The Serbians are Slays
and the SlaVs as a whole had the gal
and tem~rity to admit that "Deutsch-
land" blown up with pride and AFRO
gance, was 'nicht ucb II allies"
PVT JOHN L. KCBTK.
18th Co, 5th Group. NJ. T. d.
Camp Hancock Ga
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Activities at Camp Hancock for
Past Month Give Some Idea of
Vast Scope of the Work--No
Let-Up in Intensity
! 400 EDUCATIONAL
CLASSES ATTENDED
BY 16,431 SOLDIERS
Motion Picture Shows Enter
tain $685. Men. Outdoor
Games Popular - 265, 0O0
Pieces of Mail Despatched
From ~ HutS in December

A glance at the reports of activt ties
during the Onth of December H. the
Social, Educational Religious. Ply
steal and Business Departments of the
Army Y, NJ. c.. A. at Camp Hancock
gives an idea Of the extent and in
tensity of the work done by that or
ganization. During the period of de-
mobil cation special efforts have been
made TO increase activities in all
lines. and the success Of these eff
forts as indicated by the attendance
figures, which show that practically
100000 men visited the eleven units
in operation throughout the Camp,
including the units at the Machine
Gun Range, the Remount Depot and
the Base Hospital.
Movies Most Popular.
The most populac form OF enter
tainment is the movie. total of
1855 men attending 81 shows. In
addition to the pictures movie night
is featured by special music and a
popular Sing song. Entertainments
Of various nds, including soldier
stunts, musical programs by parties
of ladies from Augusta, Aiken and
Warrenton. and. concerts by profess
sional artists totaleG 81, and We're
enjoyed by 1868 sola s. More
than half Of these programs were put
on by Angus "A ladies', who have been
willing to give their best for the en-
tertainment of the men.
Educa oral Activities.
Under tine direction OF Dr. W. j.
Wilkinson. Educational Director, and
his associate, J. G. Chastain almost
1900 classes in elementary English,
arithmetic polling. C v.cs nd other
subjects have been held, wih an Mt.
tendance Of lG,43l soldiers. These
classes have been taught by qualifi .
soldiers detailed Or the purpose ah.
tContinusu. n Page sWo)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Splendid Bill at
Liberty This Week
Beginning Tonight

Two splendid and worthwhile plays
10 be given at the Liberty during the
rest of this week Tonight May Rob
son and company win appear for one
performance in the surprise melo-
dramatic farce, "a Little Bit Old
Fashioned" This play has always
been very well received wherever
shown and those stiIl in the camp that
enjoy seeing a good clear and well
played farce should not miss the op-
portunity at the Liberty this even
For the rest of the week The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine, the
story with which we are all so very
familiar, win he staged on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by an all star
cast, direct from New Yor. The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine is the
dramatization of John Fox, Jr's., book
Both the book and the play have peen
before the public for a long time and
are always met with great interest
and appreciation.