davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
Z~DRADZIECKIE PLANY
NIEMCoW co DO LITWY.

S>AO"O AlSAAiNN>t >~SSO'N
r~osyjskich, a zadanicm lego jest
ME dopuScic do rekonstruilcyi Ii
twy i L,otwi, celem stworzcnia Z
Itych KRAKOW kurytarza, ktoryby
i2czyi Niemcy Z Rosya.
Zoinierzc tego korpusu nosza
niemieckie uniformly z rosyjskimi
odznakami na ramienionach i
czapkach. Grupa zotnierzy Z %
900 przyiaczyla sig do ,,zelaznej
d~ywizyi" gcnerala Won der Gotta
w kotwi, a druga gruPa do dywi-
zyi generala Bermoito ma Litwie.
General Keller pozostaje formal
ME pod komenda generala Jude
nicza, odmawia jednak spelnienia
lego rozkazow W sprawie pojscia
re swemi wojskami ma front.
.BRAK K RE-
w D A
SKU.
Berlin, "a. wrzesnia. Brak a
merykanskiej reprezentacyi W
Gdansku Powoduje slime niezado-
wolenie wsrod kapitanow amery-
kanskich okretow, ktore przyby-
waja do tego portu z ladunkami
ola Polsk i innych KRAKOW. w O.
becnym stanie rzeczy kazdy anne
rykanski okret W Gdahsku musi
sic zwracac do tamtejszych wladz
brytyjskich, ktore po wyHadowa-
niu statku udzielaja zaliczek zalo-
DE, wyznaczaja pilotow, wydaja
papiery uwierzytelniajace i zala-
twiaja inne szczego1y, "a co po--
bieraja znaczne oplaty, jake W re-
gularnych stosunkach powinny-
by p6jse do kieszeni Ameryka-
now.
Brak wszelkich zarzadzeh w tel
sprawie nazywaja interesowani ka
pitani statkow amerykahskich
wielkiem niedbalStwem re strony
rzsdu waszyngtohSkiego. Twier-
dza oni, re zupeinie anaiogiczny
jest stan rzeczy W ca}ej ~centralnej
Europe, gdzie Amerykanie ME
maja nikogo re swoich ola zaje--
cia sic ich interesami.
HOLANDYA ME ZERWALA
z BELGIA.
Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. Czlon-
kowie holenderskiej delegacyi W
Paryzu Z GAIA stanowczoscia
appreciate podawanym tn poprze
dnio doniesieniom, jakoby mic
dry Belgia i Holandya doszso do
zerwania stosunkow dyplomaty-
cznych Z powodu podnoszonych
przez te pierwsza Pretensyi do
Limburga i kontroli mad rzeka
Szelda.
Szef delegacyi holenderskiej, p.
Jonkheer Reneke van Swinderen,
wyrazii sic, re W zupehnem
przeciwienstwie do tych pogSosek
- nigdy porozumienie w powyz-
szej sprawie ME wydawaio sic
blizsze i }atwiejsze iak teraz.
A GALICYI PRED
RADA NAJWYzSZA.
Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Najwyz
sza Rada Aliancka wzieaa wczoraj
pod swe obrady przysz1y los da-
wnej t. wv. ,Galicyi wschodniej i
W tel kwestyi stawil SIG premier
Paderewski, ktory przedstawil
Radzie polskie postulaty i ich W
.zasadnienie.
AUSTRIA PoNoSI ODPO-.
~WIEDZIALNoSc IA WOJNF.
Wieden, "a. w~rzesnia. - Z ar
chiwow dawnego rzadu austro-
wegierskiego opubaikowano tn
protok6 posiedzenia rady mini
steryalnej Z dnia 7go lipca 1914,
z ktorego okazuje sic, re odpo-
wiedzialnoSc bezposrednia "a roz
poczecie wojny ponosi Austrya,
a W szczegotnosci jej byly mini
ster spraw zagranicznych, hr.
Leopold Berchtold. Ma wspomnia
mem p~osiedzeniu zostala fsktycz-
ME wojna z Serbia zadecydowa--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
w miejskiej szk04cc.

Kiedy nalezy zrywac jabfka?
Gdy ogrodnik zajety jest czem
innem i ps6w niema W ogrodzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
TeIegTamy %zagraniczne.

Dokonczenie re stro1rcy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

czy MONA przeprowadzic mobili-
zacye W ten sposob, ably pozornie
wydawaia sic ona skierowana
przeciwko Serbii tylko, w rzeczy-
wistoSci zaS mogia bye zwrocona
takze przeciw Rosy, oraz try
mala w szachu Rumunie.
Prey kohcu tego posiedzenia
hr. Berchtold wyrazi7 zadowole-
ME z tego powodu, IL ,,znikaja tie
roznice W zapatrywaniach czlon-
k6w rady, ktore moglyby udare-
mnic wojne."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
SPRAWL ~REPATRYACYI AR
NH CZESKIEJ.

Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Dono--
sza tn prasowo, re w sprawie re-
patryacyi czeskiej armiT ma Sybe-
ryi Rada Najwyzsza opracowala
plan, wedle ktorego koszta tel re-
patryacyi maja ponieSc wspolnie,
po jednej trzeciej, Anglia, Fran
eva i Stany Zjednoczone. Obi
czaja, &c koszt przewozu kazdego
zolnierza wyniesie okolo $500.
Plan powyzszy przeslano do "a
t~wierdzenia prezydentowi Wilso-
nowi, lecz, o lie wiadomo, ME be-
die on mogi powziac przychyl-
mel pod tym wzgledem dccyzyi
be- pozwolenia kongresu.
ZUPELNY BRAK WEGLA
WE D
Wiedcn, "a. wrzeSnia. - Caiy
system kOmunikacvlnv we Vic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24

dniu ulegf sparalizowaniu Z po--
wodu kompletnego braku wegla,
Wszystkie tramwaje stane4y, ME
ma BOWEN wegla potrzebnego
do pedzetia elektrowni. Pred
TEN juz zostai wydany zakaz JAZZ
dy automobilami w nledziele,
Wszystkie restauracye, kawlarnle
i inne miejsca rozrywkowe musza
bye zamykane 0 g. Smej wieczor,
chyba, re uzywaja innego swiatla
anizeli elektryczne. Wstrzymano
take ruch wszystkich wind elek-
trycznych.
Brak ten wegla zostal spowo-
dowany niedotrzymaniem obict-
mic przez Czechy, ktore byly sic
obowiaza}y dostarczyc Wiednio-
wi wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-24
POLK A R SIZE POMoDZ
NIEMCOM.

Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. Szef a
merykahskiej delegacyi pokojo-
wei, podsekretarz stanu Frank L,
Polk, stara sic "a poSrednictwem
Rady Najwyzszcj o przyznanic
Niemcom oSmnastu paroWcow
naftowych, celem tDzycia ich do
przewozu ropy re Stanow Zjcdno
iczonych do iabryk n~icmicckich,
Poczqtkowo zgodzono sic, &c pa.
rowce tc bedq przyznanc Menu
.conr, p6zniej jcdnak Najwyzsza
Rada Ekonomiczna zmicnila tC
dccvzyc, zc zaS Amcryka mic poSia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

hNASatANEIE
III with the flu but all are getting
better.
Mrs. c. w. Chambers is i'll with the
flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers had bean
helping at the Howey home.
We've had several surprise parties
hut this week we Had i surprise wed.
ding. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Ernest Gallisath and Miss Lillian
braves, who were quietly married
while in tovi, last Thursday afternoon.
The news leaked out in a day or sc
| and the happy young couple are being
showered with good wishes by their
many friends and relatives in this
n~eighborhood. A family dinner, It
en- at the home of Albert braves on
! Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson attend
ed the funeral Of the late Mrs. Chas.
Edwards in WATERFOWL Sunday after
noon. They then accompanied the
funeral party to Henry where the
burial took place. Mrs. Edwards was
n sister. of an aunt, of Mrs. Peterson.
Warren Wselch and Jim Heathcote
returned from Minneapolis Sunday
morning. Mr.. WEIGH took in the grain
Dealers convention.
Mrs. Will Schmeling is very i'll with
pneumonia Mt this writing. The other
members Of the family who have had
the influenza are able to be around the
house.
Miss Annie Miester, a niece Of Mrs
| Galiisath, from Willow Lakes, visited
at the; Gallisath home several days the
past week.
Chas st. Clair and Warren Clapr
returned from their Wisconsin trip
Sunday morning. They stopped in
Minneapolis and tool in the auto
show and visited friends also.
Quite a crowd enjoyed q party at
the John stroup home on Saturday
evening.
The Harry McElhany family are
having influenza.
About twenty Of our young people
enjoyed a chariya ri one stormy even,
ing a few days after the wedding,
With much use of whoops and yels
and more use Of COW bells In tin
pans they finally succeeded in getting
a treat of cigars also a fine donation
Of "spondulics" with which they are
planning an ice crea party in the
near future.
Alfred Borns and Bruce Babcock
spent Monday evening at the H. f,
Leonard home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
YAHOTA

--.#a E1-e& lt.#. 80 HETa. 1H#- NJ -5Et1H#T
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach returned
home Saturday after spending oven
two weeks in Iowa where they visited
friends and relatives. While there
they attended the wedding OLA brother
OF Mrs. Bach.
DR.. Greer was q business caller, al.
SO a dinner guest, at Keailworth farm
on Thursday.
Miss Mahle Borns returned home
Friday after spending some weeks
with relatives at South Slore.
Dick Jones and family moved to
town on Thursday. Mrs. Benbow and
Robert moved out from town on the
same day.
The Kellogg family continue to i'm
prove; the children are again in school
this week. Mrs. Swan is with thenl
at this writing.
7. n. 'Sabccck left for Redfield on
Saturday where he will enter -four
head of short-hosn in the sale TO be
keld there the following Wednesday.
A small crowd was in attendance at
the services held al the school house.
Sunday afternoon. However, a very
good Sunday School service was he'd.
Mrs. Hopkins spent the week end
in Watertown.
Ethel n Thelma WEIGH were out
home for Saturday n Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins, both ST.. AMI
Jr, called at Lakeview farm on Fri.
day afternoon.
The Howey families have been very
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Montooth spent
Thursday at The Al NJ, Briggs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kruil and son were
Sunday visitors at the H Telling.
ihuisan home east Of Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Hemp and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. !. RI Yocom md
family were visitors at the H. Deke
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring and chin,
dren spent Friday evenign al the III.
schuelke home.
Mr.. W. Montooth called at the a.
Hemp home Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Daggitt was a Sunday af.
tefnoon visitor Mt the G. wess home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
O~utzizagged Him.

William wilkins was in Imminent
danger Of having his driving license ta3
ken away. He he'd run down a man
and his victim hadn't The best chances
|of recovering.
Didn't you know that il you struck
this pedestrian he would 30 seriously
|iHjured2n inquired the Judge Of William,
Wilkins.
Yes. sir" was the response.
Then why didn't you zigzag your
car and endeavor 70 miss him?" asked
the Judge again.
9He was zigzagging himself, and
outguesssd me, your honor. was the
feply.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
The Sooner the Better.

Speaking about REIMBURSEMENT, Il
know q man who Is only too willing
to have his salary 80 back to pre-
war figures.
"Chunap.!
Not at all: he's a dolIar.a.year pa
triotBosto Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
CONTINUED from page 81
TH1NK IN ISTEREsr-sAyE-
= = * 4 4 * e & e
. FLORENCE =
3. s. & * s. Sc * & x g & y

f9EEyH
Ogden Halse who has been 1t Camp
Dodge returned home Friday.
Mrs. T. R. Coffey is visiting her
parents Mt Watertown.
T. r. Cole transacted business at
Spirit Lake, Ia, the first of the week.
Mrs. Pinneoser and children visit.
ed friends at Madison this week.
a. @. Burnstad went to ST. Paul
Saturday with stock.
Mike Murphy of WATERFOWL trans
acted business at Florence Saturday.
Maggie Johnston is visiting at tho
NJ. Nisbet home this week.
Miss NJ. pfeiffer's pupils will give q
recital at the Florence opera house.
March 4th.
Nate Groves and son of Wallace
We're Florence visitors Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MfnJ-Readirig.

Mistress-Bridgct, YOU have been
eating onions.
sBridget-Shure, mum, AM its q
rnolnd reader re are-Boston Tran.
script.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
ROAD FUND
MORE THAN 1REBlED
WASHINGTON'S SHARE BOOSTED
FROM 81, OS2,313 TO $3,971.7S2
FOR 3-YEAR PERIOD.

BY the terms of the postOffice and
postroads appropriation bill. as passed
by the senate, Washington, Oregon
and Idaho receive federal aid for high
ways more than trebling the amounts
already authorized by previous con-
gress for the fiscal years 1919, 1920
and 1921
Washington's 3-year total is raised
from S1,0S2,313 to $3,971,7S2. In
other words Washington receives for
1919 an increase from $432,183 to
$1,154,55O; for 1920 from $238, 946
to $1,3772,497; for 1921 from 0361,-
1873 to s1,144,734.
But that is not all the senate did,
because it did something from which
the west will benefit more than any
other section of the country 1t in
creased the available funds for eXpen-
diture by the secretary of agriculture
for improvement of roads and trails
within or partly within national for
ests from $1,OO0.0OO year during
the fiscal year of 1918, 1920 and 1921
to 100000 a year. This, in few
words, means that the government
will be enabled to build exactly four
times as many miles of roads through
the national forests as heretofore.
The fact that the states must pro-
vide an equal amount of money to
avail themselves of federal aid will
not result in one less mile of road be-
ing constructed than would be built If
the government put up all of the
money, because it is shown by reports
mode to the senate committee that all
the states have made ready to take ad.
vantage of the fifty-fifty plan offered
by the government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21

chimney in the Woodruff block burned
out, but no damage was done. On the
way to the fire No. 2 hose wagon,
driven by Alex Wright, overturned
while going from Fourth into Main
street. Mr. Wright was thrown
heavily to the ground and wrenched
his leg so that he will have to use a
cane for several days. The hose
wagon got off with sprung axle.
Monday afternoon the various
gambling games of the city received
notice from Chief of Police Snyder
that they must close and remain
closed. Two saloons in which nu-
merous games had been conducted
Immediately complied with the order
and Monday night the rattle of dice,
the turning of the wheel and the
shuffling of cards were conspicuous
by their absence.
The capitol commission has at last
got into court. Wednesday, before
Judge Gordon, John McReavy, who
was recently removed from the COM
lllSSIOu, HlCu a CCHi ploiht oAACSlAS,
that Judge Burke was not entitled
to a seat on the commission and ask
ing that he be ousted. Judge Gordon
entered decree in favor of Judge
Burke. An appeal was Immediately
taken to the supreme court and the
case will come up for final disposal
March 5.
A Creamery at Last.-Thurston
county is at last to have creamery
The promoter is the we'll known citi-
zen of Yelm. George Chambers. The
institution will be located at Yelm,
where he has been prosperous
farmer for years. The milk of 80
cows will be used to commence with
About 1880 o'clock last night
Olympia was treated to most beau
tiful exhibition of aurora borealis. or
northern lights, which lasted in va
rious stages of brightness for 25 min
utes before it finally faded away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
LABOR WANTS nation
TO OWN RAILROADS
ALSO WANTS OPERATION HAN
DIED BY ONE COMPANY, CO
OPERATIVELY ORGANIZED.

NGTON.-Railway labor in
terests propose government ownership
and private operation by one large
corporation, comparatively organized
and sharing profits with employees. as
their solution of the railway problem.
Testifying before the senate inter-
state commerce commission, on behalf
of the four leading trainmen's broth
erhoods and other employees organiza-
|tions, Glenn f. Plumb of Chicago rec
commended that the government ac-
quire all railroad property at price
fairly representing the physical valu
alton and entrust the operation to a
corporation to be directed jointly by
employees, officers and the government
Earnings would be DIVIDED equal!
among employees and the government
and rates would automatically be re
duced when profits amounted to more
than a fixed rate.
The corporation would be subjec
to regulation by the interstate com
merce commission, which would retail
it's present regulating powers.
The brotherhoods objected to the
railway executives proposal for estab
fishing a secretary of transportation
saying this would constitute 'regulat
ing the people in the interests Of cap
ital."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
ALIEN SLACKERS IN
DUTCH" EVERYWHERE
WHOLE NATION MOVES TO PRE-.
VENT THEM EVER REGAINING
CITIZENSHIP RENOWNED.

The roundup of anarchist aliens
present time is being duplicated in all
parts of the country. and within the
next few months it is possible that
10000 or more of these undesirables
will have been shipped back by the
United States to the countries from
which they came.
Anthony Caminetti, United States
commissioner of immigration. has
during the war caused the arrest and
detention of upward Of .,0Go of these
persistent trouble makers, out owing
to war conditions their deportation
has been impossible. They are now
being moved and sent out of the coun-
try, and with them. according to Com.
missioner Caminetti, will 90 thou
sands more who are yet to be appre-
hended.
The draft board officials of the
country are urging congress to enact
Legislation which will make it pos
sible to deport every man who sur
rendered his citizenship papers rather
than serve his country. If this is
done thousands more will be sent
back to the countries from which they
came.
! How many persons of that stripe
there are in the United States is told
in dispatch from New York which
says that between $4,000 and 100, 900
aliens of neutral countries who had
started the macheinry to make them
citizens of the United States before
this country entered the world war
and who avoided being drafted into
the army by making affidavits that
they had changed their intentions to
renounce their native country, will be
forever barred from becoming Amer
lean citizens as the result of country
wide action taken in the last week by
Richard X. Campbell, commissioner
of naturalization at Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21

the service in Tacoma since last Octo-
Der, going there from Olympia. where
he had been secretary of the Chamber
'of Commerce for two and one-half
years. While here he became inter-
ested in the War Camp Community
Service, as the local Chamber did
much work along constructive lines in
helping the men in service and bring
ing civilians and soldiers more close
ly together. He was a newspaperman
before he went into commercial Or
ganization work.
During the months that Mr. Hume
has been associated with Mr.. Carter
he mas been successful and has helped
to make the service helpful to thou
sands of men from Camp Lewis. Puy-
allup and Sumner are included in Mr..
Hume's territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
VILLAGES APPOINTMENT
SURPRISE TO NORTHWEST
Tacoma Democrat New Ambas-
SadOr to France.

OfHcial announcement Sunday by
wireless that President Wilson has
nominated Hugh c. Wallace of Taco
ma, Ambassador to France to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
William Graves Sharp, was great
surprise to Northwest Democrats, as
his name had not been mentioned in
all the preliminary gossip.
The new ambassador for many
years has been prominent in the poll
tics of the Democratic party and is
Democratic national committeeman
from this state.
Mr.. Wallace, while maintaining his
residence in Tacoma. passes most OF
his time in Washington, d. c.. and
other Eastern cities. He is large
holder of Tacoma and state realty and
has wide business interests. He is re-
puted to be very wealthy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
Coming to Olympia
DOCTOR
MELLETHlN { co.
SPECIALISTS
DO NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
MITCHELL HOTEL, SATURDAY,
MARCH 3
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m.
DO NOT USE SURGERY
ONE DAY ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge, on account
of having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months, but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
"a graduate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state OF Wash
Fington He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip.
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
| According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
for results in diseases of the stom
ach, liver. bowels, blood, skin
nerves. heart, kidneys, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as I'M
proper measures rather than disease
are often the cause of your Ions
,standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free, ant
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minn.-(adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
REBUILDING OF MILL
l|vENS Up BUC0OA
MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY RE.
PLACING PLANT BURNED SIX
YEARS AGO.

Indications are that Bucoda will
become one of the busiest of the small
towns of the county, the result of the
rebuilding of the Mutual Lumber
company's mill, which was destroyed
by fire six years ago.
The company, after the fire, pur-
chased the Mentzer mill in Tenino
and operated it until last December.
Many of the men who worked for the
company in Tenino will move their
families back to Bucoda.
The new mill will begin cutting
lumber in few weeks. In addition
to the mill, large machine shop has
been erected and new homes will be
put up for the wOrkmen. crew or
men is also building a railroad to the
company's camp.
Several new businesses are being
opened there as a direct result OF the
new mills. The Centralia Meat com
pany has purchased building on
Main street and will open up branch
store. Mrs. c. N. Martinsdale of Cen
tralia has rented the building former
ly occupied by the Krupp correction
cry store and will open racket ana
millinery shop; Lee Morgan mas
opened paint and wall paper store In
the Dootson building; Adam Max and
Floyd Thomas will operate a garage
in a new building they are erecting,
and w. v. Miller of Bucoda is open
ing a barber shop in the building for
merly occupied by w. V. Gales.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening. February D, 1904.
Vol. XXXIV. No. II.

AANny CNVhhhks TCDtu Sos IoUf'
Vol. XXXIV. No. IA.
Eggs are II cents a dozen at What
com. Dayton gets it's -four for SO
cents a sack.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals at San Francisco rendered a
decision last week that seriously at
fects the title to the townsite of Ev-
erett.
George w. Hunt, the railroad con-
tractor. has sued the receivers of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
for 5000, 900.
Monday morning from l a. m. to G
a. m. Olympia experienced an imita-
ton blizzard. Sleighing parties with
cowbell attachments have since been
popular
For the first winter in 20 years
demical or collegiate institute OF
learning.
A Home for Hobos Olympia
pesthouse has been occupied by
tramps, the beds being used nightly
and meals cooked on the city's stoves
Contrary to usual custom the pub
lie schools of this city had no holiday
yesterday in observance of Washing
tons birthday.
The sidewalk on Main street in
front of the old Pacific house has been
the cause of much complaint of late
Water has been allowed to form a
lake under the sidewalk and to dis
lodge the stringers. and when per
son walks over it the water will squirt
up to the height Of about Is inches
A still alarm of fire brought out the
department Wednesday morning. A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-21
HUME NOW HEAD Of WAR
CAMP SERVICE IN TACOMA
FORMER Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce Receives Pro-
motion.

B. F. Hume, formerly secretary of
the Olympia Chamber of Commerce,
has been appointed executive secre-
tary of the War Camp Community
Service in Tacoma, succeeding Ray F.
Carter. who has been advanced to dis
trict representative for Washington
and Oregon.
Mr.. Hume has been identified with