davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
PLAN NIGHT SCHOOL
TO HELP FOREIGNERS
OLYMPIA OFFERS INSTRUCTION
IN CLASSES STARTING
NEXT MONTH.

Foreigners who wish to become
citizens of the United States, who
wish to speak, read and write the
American language, will have an op-
portunity to study along this line at
the night school which will be con-
Quoted at the Olympia high school.
{. f. Beach, city superintendent of
schools, announces that night school
will open October and persons who
plan to attend should register now
This is the second year that we
have held this class for foreigners. -
said Mr.. Beach. 1T was very sue
cessful last year. Included in the
course offered at the night school
will be typewriting, shorthand, book
Keeping, manual training, mechan-
zeal drawing. If several persons
make a request for some special
course then We will arrange to give
instruction in that special course"
Mr.. Beach states that there are
$50 students registered at the high
school with more entering each day
The attendance is SO much larger
than expected that Mr.. Beach states
another teacher will be employed
AT the present time rooms are
being fitted up in which to serve the
hot cafeteria lunches at noon. Many
of the students at the high school
drive or walk long distances to
school and the hot lunches were
devised for them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
DRUGLESS HEALERS GET PAY
Entitled to Fees From Industrial In.
surance Fund, Opinion Rules.

Chiropra ctors. osteopaths and other
drugless healers now licensed ant
recognized by law, are entitled to pay
from state medical aid funds for such
treatment as they are legally author,
lied to administer, according to an
opinion given to the industrial insur
ance department by the attorney gen
eral.
Heretofore medical physicians have
been exclusively recognized in paying
for treatment from workman's com.
pensation funds for injuries received
in course of employment Passage of
the drugless healers' code by the last
legislature, entitled them also to
state pay, where the patient desires
their service. the opinion says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
Careful SHINING Necessary
for Better Country Hides
Is

moisture of the hides, may be alb
sorbed by them. If the pack is low
outside, or is built slanting like a
shed roof, the brine will seep out,
causing the hides to shrink in weight.
In preparing hides for market use
salt that is free from large Jumps or
dirt. Dirty salt will stain the flesh
side of hides. One pound of salt to
each pound of the hide is the rule.
If hides are to be stored they
should be placed in cool GO degrees
to % degrees F.) cellars from which
the outside air is excluded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

port Shimonoseki in leaking condi-
ton with her rudder gone. her stem
twisted and her engines disabled ac-
cording to a message received in San
Francisco by the marine department
of the Chamber of Commerce. No
further particulars were contained in
the message
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
Deer Hunter FOrfeits Bail.

Charles Norman of the SkOokum-
chuck district, who was arrested by
Deputy Game Warden J. A. Morgan
last Friday for hunting deer out Of
season. failed to appear for trial be-
fore Justice of the Peace Crosby Sat
urday and forfeited S35 bail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
USED TRUCK NOW
FACTOR IN TRADE
REACHES IMPORTANCE FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN MOTOR
INDUSTRY.

For the first time in the history of
the motor turck industry. this season
is seeing the used truck become a
problem for motor truck dealers.
Leaders in the business assert, how
ever, that this condition is not indi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

Remove blackheads. soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make a pretty face,
winsome smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c.
Capital Pharmacy.
(Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

The motorship "Wergeland," one
of the three big vessels built at the
old Ward shipyard in this city for
Norwegian interests, has put into the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
Gaining Mileage

BY proper imitation of your
Tires is one of the easiest
Ways to save money.
Under-innated tires easily
Become stone bruised or on
Clincher tires become rim-cut.
Ovcriniiated tires are not able to
Bend and absorb shocks as they
Should, and consequently are
More likely to become thread cut.
They also wear out too soon.
There are no two cars which
Should carry the same amount
or pressure.
We will gladly figure out for
You exactly what pressure is
Best adapted to your car.
This is only one of the important
Helps which we give free of
Charge or obligation to any
MOtOrist.
Try us-we can reduce your
Tire expense.
Yours entirely,
EDDIE.
Rose -Nepple Auto Co.
INC.
215 Main st. Phone go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
'''WERGELAND" IS DISABLED

NlOtOrship Built at Ward Yard Here
Reported i'm Bad Shape.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

S9.95---9XI2
Wool and Fiber
Rugs, s7,s5
A big feature in the Half
Yearly Discount Sale. The
reversible kind with the pat
terms and colors not printed
on but through to the back.
They are very easily cleaned
and the appearance is always
very sanitary.
Any room may be fitted
with these rugs, as the pat
terms are neat and appro-
priately designed.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Csc Shan1s, I2hc

Exactly half price for
these shams. Lace and in
serting nicely finished. Just
so of them in the collection.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Danish them by using DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar Honey

Thousands recommend it. DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but a cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown
popular because it is. quickly ef-
feCtive.
For lingering colds or coughs
or fresh attacks its baIsamic and
healing antisepfics are sure to be
beneficial. 1t brings speedy re-
lief from phlegm-congestion, in
f2sEiation, tickling bronchial
>tibes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe and kindred
ailments. EconOmical-a bottle
gees a long way. soc, 60c and
Gi.2n.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Backed the Wrong Horse.

j found a Germany in revolution
, and evolution. l am unable to make
myself believe that there is true
urge toward democracy in Germany.
There are a very great many true
democrats in Germany, but this revo-
luton came at this time solely be-
cause Germany lost the war. 1t was
Germanys way out. Germany quit
the kaiser and the rest of the mon
archical stable because she felt she
had backed the wrong horse.
The war was popular in Germany
until September" l was widely told.
Until then we believed we were
winning.
If we had won the war the kaiser
would have been the greatest man in
the world
Therefore the genesis of the revolu-
tion leaves me cold. Its leaders are
Ebert and Scheidemann. Ebert and
;Scheidemann, leaders of Germa n
socialism, did the bidding of the mill
tary clique faithfully through the
war. Scheidemann told me himself
that he urged the abdication of the
kaiser in the early days of November.
There would have been regency"
said he. "One of the kaiser's grand
children would have inherited the
throne
Which one?" I asked.
81 do not remember the name. It
makes no difference"
Evening star., 1919-01-23

COLORS include a
wealth OF mixtures,
hcrringbone w aves
and plenty of solid col
ors in blue, green or
brown.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Status of the. Leaders.

So that Scheidemann, revolutionary
leader, tried on the very eve of the
revolution to save the institution of
monarchy. This Ebert -Scheidemann
group is praised by the reactiondIies
Cen. Won Groener, who is Ludendorff's S
successor, and who said he spoke with
the approval of HindenburE, was warm
in his approval of Ebert The officers
of the army, as well as the functionaries
of the civil government, are holding
their posts under the revolutionary gov
ernment.
Gen. Won Hindenburg very reluct-
antly retained his post" Won Groener
told me. AT last he consented because
he felt that he owed that duty to his
country. In my opinion the victory
which Gen. Hindenburg won over him
self was the greatest victory he has
ever won.''
At whose instance did he consent to
retain his post? AT that of the secre-
tary of war of the kaiser's cabinet ac-
cording to the statements of other Off
GERS. All the officers of the army re-
tanned their posts for the same reason
They were ordered to do SO. The in
coming revolutionary government re-
tanned the working machinery, civil and
military, of the old government. There
was scarcely any conflict. Overnight
the workers and soldiers councils as
sumed authority to issue orders to Won
Hindenburg and DIR. Solf. In the So
called revolution it is doubtful if one
hundred persons were killed. Yet the
control of an army of seven million hard
bitten fighting men had passed.
Now I shall say something which may
seem paradoxical and inconsistent. But
do not believe it is
Evening star., 1919-01-23
HUNSARE bEATEN,
: BUT |MPEN|TENT
Herbert Corey Thinks Ger
many's Only Regret Is Loss
of the War.
NATION NOW FACES CHAOS
by HERBERT COREY.

written in Paris after two
weeks tour through Germany,
IN which Mr.. Corey visited many
cities, Travelled 1890 miles. and
interviewed German leaders
from Hindenburg to Haase-)
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Germany is not sorry she began the
war. But she is very sorry that she
lost it.
That is the dominant IMPRESSION
left on my mind after two weeks
tour through Germany in which 1
travelled twelve hundred miles. saw
many cities and talked with many
men.
1t is wholly impenitent but thor
oughly whipped Germany that l
found. A hungry Germany, which is
looking toward the United States in
lhe hope that food may be furnished
by the Americans. A Germany which.
having been thrashed out of her boots
overnight adopted President Wilson s
fourteen points. She hopes to make
of them an instrument with which
she can pry open the oyster of the
future
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Autocracy Did Not Pay.

However little the revolution may
have owed its origin to a democratic
impulse, believe that the revolution
airy movement toward democracy is
sincere. | think the kaiser has gone
forever. along with all the little kings
and grand dukes and princes of the
machinery of the old empire. Ger
many switched from autocracy to de-
niocracy because autOcracy did not
pay--and because President Wilson
demanded it--and because peace was
worth any price. But the switch was
made so easily-tne discovery that
Hans didn't really love his master
was so readily nade-there are so
mind, that the least probable thing
in Germany is the return of the kai-
ser.
The German belief is that some
sort of a parliamentary government
viii be worked out of the disordered
mess in which Germany is now. Per-
haps the allies will help shape that
government. The suggestion does not
seem to arouse resentment The hope
is for United States of Germany.
The movement for the complete in
dependence of the German states
seems TO have its origin largely in tn e
dislike felt for Prussia. But difficult
as this may be for Americans to be-
levc. what Germany wants most of
all now is peace and order and three
meals a day.
Germany was completely whipped.
The blockade by the allied fleet
starved her out. There can be no
doubt Of that. The average German
civilian is very hungry. Her armies
Were defeated. AS Won Groener told
me. 'the repeated blows by the allies
this summer left the German army
breathless.' The civilian organiza-
tion had begun to go to pieces. There
is very genuine fear of bolshevism
on the part of some Germans.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
90 A Big SHIPMENT Just Reee;"ea SQ.65
$3.50 to s American Velour Hats =

TEERES nothing the matter with ttem-altholgf the price
would lead to think there You'll find plenty of the
large shapes that much dmand-and
find In brown bronze and black Every hat the
lot is smart, dressy perfect and in every desirable
Evening star., 1919-01-23

BRIO S include
finished and unhnish-
ed ors t c d S. fancy
cheviots, fancy cassi-
meres and plenty of
worsteds for the con-
servative men.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

S r VI E S include
hve-seam back models,
welted waist models,
conservative m cd c | s,
models for regular,
short, stout and slim
men.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Mems So to slORuSSidn
Calf Lace Boots at
Made of finest Russia calf, in light 9
or dark shades, many with buck tops, pE
straight and wing tips. Goodyear
welted soles, medium and pointed toes. -
Foot models, every one, taken from our regular
stock just to demonstrate and exploit the merits
of these popular shoes. Sizes 5 to IL, AA to E
widths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
RETURNS AFTER FIVE|
YEARS OF CAPTIVITY
Hugo Shaffer, Pennsylvania,
Says Germans Treated Him
Most Cruelty.

Wasted and emaciated after being
five years captive Of the Germans,
Hugo Shaffer Of Essington, Pa. returned
to this city yesterday on tho Holland
America liner Noordam with a tale Of
adventure and German injustice and
cruelty.
Shaffer told how in May. 1915, he was
sailor on the bark Alexander Law
renee when that vessel became the prey
OF a German submarine. The master of
the bark tried to explain to the sub
marine commander that the vessel was
neutral and had come from Buenos
Ayres with a cargo Of linseed. Instead
Of sinking the bark the submarine took
her to Hamburg as o prize.
From that time according to Shaner.
the crew were kept as prisoners, sub
jected to many cruelties and information
as to the progress OF the war was SO
well suppressed that not until after the
signing OF the armistice did he learn
that the United States had become a
party to the struggle.
At first, he said, he was forced to
work in the shipyards at Hamburg and
later at KEEL. He was forbidden to COM
municate with his parents in this coun-
try and for that reason tried several
times to get letter to the American L.
CATION in Holland. Finally, in Novem-
Der, 1917, he induced an acquaintance to
take letter addressed to his family for
the purpose of mailing It from q neutral
country. but the scheme was discovered
and charges were lodged against him.
Before the court-martial his early at
tempts to communicate through the
American Legation were cited as evil
dence against him. The court paid no
attention to his defence. and after a few
minutes elaboration ordered him placed
in solitary confinement. where he re-
manned until the release of all war pris-
oners was ordered.
Before the war Shaffer was an adj
mirer of Germany, the land OF his fore
fathers; but he returns with a bitter
hatred for It. 81 never had any idea
that l would come back with the VIC
torious American soldiers" he remarked
The Germans would tell us
nothing about the United States, and
would only say that II this country did
enter the war it would make no difference
TO an army as great as theirs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
THREE TROOPSHIPS
ARE DUE HERE TODAY
Presidente Wilson Brings
1858 Officers and Men.

These troopships are due here to-
day:
Presidente Wilson. from Marseilles
May 9, with 1863 military passengers,
including the 303d Ammunition Train,
% officers and Ill men; First Army
Headquarters Detachments. ~ officers
and i0s men; Seventy-eighth Division
Postal Detachment, one ofiicer and 90
men. and 10l casual officers.
Roma. from Marseilles May 7. with
the B0sth Engineer Service Battalion
complete. Is officers and SIS men. and
civilians.
Yale. from Brest May 6. with 2ss
military passengers. Including one casual
company, Two special casual companies
and SO casual Sn.csIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
BRYAN DELIVERS SIX SERMONS
Has q busy Sunday I'm PuIpits of
st. Louie.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The question
whether sex equality should be granted
to women In the Presbyterian Church
and whether they should be authorized
to act as ministers and elders is expected
to be debated at the l31st general as
sembly tomorrow. commissioners said
tonight.
More than 900 commissioners attend
ing the assembly occupied pulpits In the
various Protestant churches to-day
william ]. Bryan, commissioner from the
Nsbraswa sHnod. delivered six ssrmons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
WALSH PARTY FILES
PLEA WITH LANSING
Urges U. S. Action in Behalf
OF Sim Fein Leaders.
Special Cable DsspotcA TO TIE sux.
GnnserfaAa iana. IN -.

~S'Eses' Asass eN pohts reserved.
PARIS, May 1S.-The Irish-American
delegates returned to Paris last night
from their notable tour through Ireland
IN an aggressive mood. Finding Premier
LLOYD George unwilling to give them the
promised Interview. they have now for
hnhy put the matter up to tho Ameri-
can Government by asking Secretary
Lansing to make a demand upon the
british Government to receive immedi-
eteiy Count Plunkett, President De VAL
era and other heads OF the Sim Fein
Government
Mr.. Walsh believes that this will not
Dc refused. In British circles, where it
was said recently that the Irish Ameri-
cans had behaved badly" in ireland,
the utmost reticenoe Ii observable now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Great Wave Hits Soldier.

The Luckenbach had tussles with tall
sea crests in midocean and one OF the
loftiest leaped aboard on May IL and
picking UP Private Isaac f Webb of st.
Louis slammed him against q stanchion,
breaking his leg and right arm He was
taken to the Greenhut Hospital from
the shin.
The Spanish liner Antonio Lopez,
from Bordeaux with 1.l74 military
Passengers. chiefly of the s26th Infan-
try. lost three enlisted men on the trip
through Influenza, which developed soon
after the transport left port. The as
sistant purser and two seamen also died
OF the malady and were buried at sea.
ohe OF the army embalmers. who travel
On all American transports. embalmed
We bodies Of the soldiers and they were
Fought to port and will be sent to their
,Hhiof. They were Privates william
locke or Nanticoke. Pa. William Wal
Wr o, Gibsonburg. Ohio. and Arthur b.
hnhter OF Columbus. Mo.
The battalion OF tho 825th that came
me Luokenbach II In command of
ILeuI-coL Thomas L. Pierce OF Boston,
VINO was wounded three timeA. twice
decorated and 10 distinguished for cool
meas under fire. Fellow officers said
tnA' when the regiment was In a tight
SiAoo and there was halt In the frinx.
20 Pierce restored tranquility among
M hard pressed command by getting
on MS shaving kit and carefully shaw
ION
iwsEty-'op- war brides, all French.
arrived ~ tas Lopez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
GERMAN WAR LOSS 6,S73,410.
OF This Total 2.ObO,46O Are Dead
and 8I5.O22 Missing.

PARIS, May 1S.-German war losses
up to April 80 last were 2.050,460 dead,
4.207.02S wounded and 6l5,922 missing,
a total OF 6,S73,410.
These figures have been published In
Berlin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

platoon Of Headquarters Company,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, First Division.
The men are very thankful and beg me
to express to you their appreciation.
The tobacco was issued to us at Moch-
hane. Germany"
Private James 8. Montague Of Com
pany q, Twenty-eighth Infantry, 10 an
other soldier in Germany who received
some tobacco bought by donor J. p.
Morgan, to whom he writes from Niede-
rahr; please accept my thanks for the
donation Of tobacco just received. April
rs. 1t was exactly what and my
comrades wanted and we make haste to
acknowledge your kindness and that OF
THE NEW YORK SUM-"
ut makes us glad to see how our
people are still thinking of US and help
ing u.s." writes Corporal J. A. O'Neil Of
Company /, Twenty-third Infantry. ad-
dressing his thanks to Public School
T. I'VE still need our tobacco and l
guess that as long as we are soldering
we shall need II 30 the kindness OF THE
SUN and the people who support II 10
not wasted or lost Thank you very
your gift gave much Joy to the re-
ceiver,'' Is the way that MacHassie
Ludlam thanks donor Miss Bresched.
Private Roy Franklin Of Company Il,
Twenty sixth infantry had moro to say
when he wrote his thanks 20 donor Mrs.
A. o. Randall. 1T Is q gift like yours
that helps wonderfully in keeping US
boys in the Army of Occupation In Ger
many in good spirits. Not that the to-
bacco alone does this but the feeling Of
sympathy from our fellow countrymen
that II brings with II. We are all waiting
anxiously to know when the Germans
will sign the peace treaty and then to
get word that we shall soon start for
home"
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. fSooo.oo
United Cigar Stores boxes. 12oU.G
Otherwise acknowledged. .............. s2osto2
New contributions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ass
Total .s3s7, tss.s4
shipped and paid for. Sse7, se2.M
Cash balance. l25.7O
schultz cigar stores boxes. 90. ss.ssl.so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Pigs Ears for Variety

Pigs ears with mustard sauce is a
most esteemed European delicacy
and rightly so as anyone who has
partaken will admit. The ears (three
will make a good dish) are washed,
cut in two lengthwise and boiled
until tender in a quart of sailed
water with a whole onion, a few
peppercorns, bayleaf and a small
sour apple. There is a satisfying
balance in serving of sour apples
and pork. When the pigs ears are
cooked tender remove from the
broth, cut into narrow strips and
allow to cool.
Strain the broth, thicken it and
season with mustard, extract sof
beef, vinegar, salt and pepper. Heat
the meat again in the sauce and
serve with a garnish of watercress
or parsley.
Stewed pork is another dish which
should be more widely appreciated.
Choose a three-pound piece of lean
pork, put into boiling water to which
has been added four small carrots,
turnip, soup herbs, a teaspoon OF
mustard, and onion and sliced
sour apple. Keep the meat covered
with water and let simmer for about
two and a half hours. During the
last hour add some sliced tomatoes
and water or stock to the contents
of the sauce pan. Take out the meat
when it is tender, thicken the sauce
with -four OF cornstarch. Add a lit
tie sugar and cayenne pepper and
pour this over the meat which has
been cut in slices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-08
Baked custard.


Q. diluted svapor- i-s c. sugar
ated milk u L salt
eggs Is t vanilla
To dilute evaporated milk for Gus
tard mix one part milk with two
parts water. a.. .....
Scald milk, beat eggs we'll, add
sugar, vanilla, and salt. Add scalded
milk to egg gradually. Pour into
wet mould, place mould in pan of
hot water, and bake in moderate
oven until set. Test by plunging
knife into middle of custard. If the
knife comes out clean custard is
done.
Dates Stuffed With Peanut Butter.
"a dates
T. marshmaliOw4 T. peanut butter
topping
Mix peanut butter with a little
milk or evaporated milk to the de-
sired consistency. Cut dates length
wise, remove stones, and fill with
peanut butter. Arrange in dessert
dish and top with whipped marsh
mallow topping.
To whip marshmallow topping
add one tablespoon of water to four
tabiespoonfuls of topping and beat
five to eight minutes, to a short
cream.