Pullman herald. [volume], September 27, 1918, Image 4

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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It Saves Time—lt Saves Worry
And gives you a feeling of protection against
possible misfortune.
No matter how independent you are today
there is no telling in what position you will
be tomorrow.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WILL PROTECT YOUR FUTURE
We solicit the accounts of Women and promise
you special Courtesy and Consideration
&f>e Pullman Herald
WM. GOODYEAR, Lessee and Editor KARL P. ALLEN, News Editor
Published every Friday at Pullman, Washington, and entered at
the Pullman post office as second class matter
$1.50 per year, payable iv advance; 7."* cents lor siv months
Pullman, Wash., Friday, September 27, 1318
"One Flag, One Land, A
One Heart, One Hand,
One Nation Evermore."
Oti.., W.nd.ll H.lmu J
Kill LITTLE PART
Our boys In France have proved
their courage and efficiency as fight
ing men by halting the onslaught of
the picked veteran troops of the Ger
man army and hurling them back to
ward their own frontier, This dem
onstration of their prowess has
brought the end of tho war In sight
and has made certain the ulti
mate defeat of the central powers,
provided that the people in the Unit
ed States furnish an adequate and
uninterrupted supply of munitions,
food and money, to enable the allied
armies to keep up a constant ham
mering against the foe. if we at
home relax our efforts or teller, the
allied offensive will of necessity halt
and falter.
The Fourth Liberty Loan affords
to every American, not In the service,
the opportunity to prove his patriot
ism and love of country. The morn
ing the drive opens the signal will be
given for the folks at homo to go
over the top. The. objective which
they are expected to attain is $6,000,
--000,000. The quota allotted to each
community is its objective. Every
effort should be made to leach this
objective in the honest possible
time. When our boys were ordered
to wipe out the St. Mihiel sector,
they did it in 24 hours, although the
high command expected that the op
eration would require two or three
days. The people of every commun
ity should emulate this example and
subscribe their quota of Liberty
Bonds within 24 hours, if possible, or
within the first week of the drive at
the latest.
The quicker the loan la subscribed
the harder will bo the blow to the!
morale of the German army and peo
ple. They ben be*m deceived by as
surances that the United States would
not fight; that if this nation did fight
It could not raise and equip an army
of any size; that even if it did suc
feed in raising and equipping a large
army it could not be transported to
France; that in case an American
army should succeed In reaching the
front, it would be so untrained and
composed of such poor soldiers that
it would not be a factor In the fight
ing; that the American people were
so selfish and so engrossed in chas
ing dollars that the) would not pro
vide the munitions, food and money
necessary to prosecute the war to a
successful issue.
The United States has already an
swered these lies seriatim by declar
ing war, by raising and equipping an
army of over three million men; by
transporting over 1,760,000 soldiers
to France, who have promptly demon
strated thai they are more than a
match for the flower of the Prussian
army. It remains tor the folks at
home to deliver the final punch
which will put the quietus on the last
lingering hope of the German people
that their rulers were at least correct
iv their estimation of the selfishness
and greed of the American people.
The news that the Fourth Liberty
loan has been promptly and cheer
fully subscribed and that Uncle Sam
has six billion more dollars at his dis
posal to maintain his army and navy
now at the trout and to equip and
transport as many more fighting men
as may be necessary from the 13,
--000,000 who registered for military
service September 12, will rock the
Hindenburg line from end to end,
throw a spasm of fear and dismay In
to the hearts of the German people,
and convince them of the futility of
prolonging the war. Before this
overwhelming barrage of dollars the
morale of the Huns will crumble and
behind it our boys and our allies will
press forward to glorious victories.
The time for the folks at home to
go over the top has been fixed for
tomorrow morning, the objective
which each community must reach
has been determined and described.
No one is asked to risk life or limb,
simply to Invest dollars at a fair rate
of Interest on the best security in the
world. The boys who are fighting
and dying for us have a right to ex
pect that every non-combatant will
do his or her full duty in this drive
and they must not be disappointed.
They have done their big part nobly,
we must do our little part gladly.
"Back up our boys by buying
bonds.'' should be the slogan of
every man, woman and child in the
nation during the coming week.
WM. GOODYEAR
THE RIGHT MAN* IOK COUNTY
CLERK
It is not often that a person can
vouch unreservedly and with abso
lute conviction for the character and
qualifications of ■ candidate for pub
lic office, The editor of The Herald
is able to do this in the case of the
democratic nominee for county clerk
because x. E. Yells was In his em
ploy for nearly 15 years. During
that long period of close association
Mr. Yells proved himself to be a high
class man. faithful, industrious care
fill and accurate in his work and
scrupulously honest and fair in all
his dealings. These qualifications,
together with his ability as a fine
penman, fit him to discharge the
duties of county clerk, with credit
to himself and "benefit to the tax
payers.
His theory of life has always been
to render the best possible service in
whatever capacity employed, and
with that idea In view he has an
nounced that, if elected, he will ten
der the position of deputy clerk to
Mrs. Mary P. Bellinger, the present
Incumbent In the office, because he
feels that her knowledge of the work
and her proven efficiency, should
outweigh any consideration of parti
san politics. He has not made the
offer contingent upon Mrs. Bellinger
supporting his candidacy and does
not even know whether or not she
would accept the position, but he Is
going to tender it to her because he
is convinced that she Is the best
qualified assistant he could select to
render the most efficient service at
the least cost to the taxpayers of the
county.
This announcement is in accord
ance with Mr. Yelle's usual straight
forward methods. When he makes
up his mind to do anything, he goes
ahead and does it without any beat
ing around the bush or attempts to
camouflage his actions. He is a
quiet, unassuming, plain spoken, loy
al American, who has given his three
sons to the service of their country
and is proud of it. For 2C years he
has been a resident, and most of
that time a taxpayer, of Whitman
county. He has never sought-polit
ical honors before, but has attended
strictly to his own business and to
the building up of a reputation for
rugged honesty and good citizenship,
to which all who know him will glad
ly testify.
It is a real pleasure to recom
mend such a man to the favorable
consideration of the voters and to
work for his election, not only be
cause of the promptings of personal
friendship, but also because of the
firm conviction that he is by far the
best, qualified candidate in the race
for the position he seeks.
WM. GOODYEAR.
GAS MASKS—YOU CAN HELP
Every American has the chance for
direct war service that will save the
lives of soldiers. Carbon is needed
to make millions of gas masks for
the American army. Cocoanuts have
furnished much of this material, but
cocoanuts mean ships, and during the
present shortage material for carbon
must be found nearer home. The
pits of apricots, peaches, prunes,
i lives, dates, cherries and plums and
the shells of Brazil nuts, hickory
nuts, walnuts and butternuts make
carbon for masks that will outlast
the most diabolical of the German
gases.
litre is work for all, every home,
church and school. Urge the boys
and girls to scour the woods for nuts
and incite your patriotic organiza
tions to rivalry in making collections.
See that the work is started in your
neighborhood. Place collection
boxes in schools, churches, banks and
stores, and above all in your own
home so your boys and girls can see
the pile grow. It takes 200 peach
stones or seven pounds of nut shells
to furnish carbon for a gas mask and
save the life of an American soldier.
Haw many masks can your neighbor
hood furnish?
Dry the pits and shells before turn
ing them in to the nearest Red Cross
chapter. This organization is In
chaise of collecting all material.
GERMAN VIEW OF CHRISTIANITY
Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was
one of the most noted of modern Ger
man philosophers. How much has
his philosophy affected the views and
character of the Germans of today?
Is not the answer written in the
blood of the women and children, the
old men of occupied France and Bel
gium? Are not the Lusitania victims
witnesses to German adoption of
Nletzche's faith?
Here is his indictment of Chris
tianity:
"With this I conclude, and pro
nounce my sentence: I condemn
Christianity. To mo it is the great
est of all imaginable corruptions. The
church is the great parasite; with its
anemic idea of holiness it drains life
of all Its strength, Its love, and Its
hope. The other world Is the motive
for the denial of every reality. I
call Christianity the one great curse,
the one great Intrinsic depravity, the
one great instinct of revenge, for
which no expedient is sufficiently
poisonous, secret, underhand, to gain
its ends. I call it the one Immortal
shame and blemish upon the human
race.' 1
Little grains of powder
Mixed with lots of grit,
Plus a Liberty Bond or two,
Will make the Kaiser git.
FOR SALESeveral second-hand
coal ranges. W. W. Power Co.
jly26tf
FOOD AOMIMSTKATION RULES
OX FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK
On account of shortage of feed,
due to severe drought conditions of
the past season, the Food Adminis
tration has made a special ruling ap
plicable to th state of Washington
and other states of the Northwest
zone, relaxing the prohibition against
feeding of wheat to animals and
poultry.
Any wheat grading below No. 3
or which for any reason is not of a
good milling standard, may be re
leased for feeding. Also all wheat at
remote points Inaccessible to trans
portation and all wheat grown in
such small quantities as not to be
readily marketed may be thus re
leased for feeding.
Samples of all such wheat must he
submitted to the County Food Ad
ministrator and none shall be led un
til the County Food Administrator
has issued a written permit to the
owner of such wheat.
The prohibition against flour mills,
grist mills and others grinding wheat
for this purpose may be considered
suspended in all cases where the
County Food Administrator has is
sued a permit to the owner to feed
such wheat.
County Administrators will please
impress upon all applicants for per
mits that it is not the intention of
the Food Administration to issue per
mits to feed wheat except where it is
Impossible to obtain coarse grain for
feeding purposes at reasonable
prices. It is the duty of every feeder
of stock to make every reasonable ef
fort to supply his feed requirements
without using wheat.
The foregoing permission from the
Food Administration is made speci
ally to the states of this zone, and
must not be abused. In case of any
abuse of the privilege granted or of
any unfair practice as to price or
otherwise, the County Food Admin
istrator is authorized to cancel any
permit issued by him.
County Food Administrators will
exercise their best judgment in the
issuance of wheat feeding permKs ac
cording to the foregoing limitations.
In order that there may be uniform
ity in all sections, however, they are
requested to notify Mr. .1. K. Smith,
chiarman of milling and feeding di
vision, Food Administration, Spo
kane, Wash., of each permit issued,
forwarding sample on which permit
was issued. Permit may be granted
at once, however, by the County
Food Administrator with the under
standing that It shall continue ef
fective unless disallowed by the mill
ing and feed division.
Very truly,
CHARLES HEBBERD,
Federal Food Administrator for
Washington.
THE KIRST NIGHT IN CAMP
I'm here with two thin blankets,
As thin as a slice of ham.
A German spy was likely the guy
Who made them for Uncle Sam.
How did I sleep? Don't kid me;
My bed tick is filled with straw,
Aud lumps and humps and big fat
bumps
That punched me till I'm raw.
M e and my two thin blankets,
As thin as the last thin dime,
As thin, 1 guess, as a chorus girl's
dress.
Well, I had a hell of a time.
I'd pull up from the bottom
(My nlghtle's my B. V. Ds.)
A couple o" yanks to cover my shanks
And then my dogs would freeze.
You could use 'em for porous plast
ers,
Or maybe to strain the soup.
My pillow's my shoes when I try to
snooze
And I've chlllblains, cough and the
croup.
Me and my two thin blankets
Bundled up under my chin;
Yes, a German spy was likely the
guy.
And, gosh, but he made them thin.
ARE YOU A CORK?
A little cork fell in the path of a
whale.
Who lashed it down with his angry
tall.
But In spite of the blows, it quickly
arose,
And floated serenely before his nose.
Said the cork, you may flap and spat
ter and rap,
But you can never keep me down,
For I am made of the stuff that Is
bouyant enough
To float instead of to drown.
ARE YOU A CORK?
WARNING
All operators of tractors or other
machines with Irregular tread wheels
are hereby warned not to run said
machine over the paved streets ex
cept upon permission from the street
commissioner.
C. M. HOOPER,
jlyl9octlß Street Com.
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
During the past year three great War Loans hay
been successfully floated. c
The First swept our armies through giant trainin
schools vf
The Second built armed transports and carried
our men overseas.
The Third placed them equipped and armed in
the trenches.
The FOURTH with your assistance, will sur>l»
send them "ON TO BERLIN." ,y
We had much pleasure in handling your sub*
scription to the Third Liberty Loan. Might we ask
that you make your subscription to the next Liberty
Loan as liberal as you can and pass your subscription
through this bank. We can assure you of our best
services which is at all times at your disposal.
The First National Bank
Under Government Supervision
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
I More ZEROLENE is used for au- l"TPMs^_y*" "*«" I
I tomobiles on the Pacific Coast than II lit J__ ml
Leading motor car "distributors \S^,^ I!X_\^ sk_w
praise ZEROLENE, correctly re- X^ Eg. .SiS^r
fined from selected California as-
phalt-base crude, because it main- jm
tains its lubricating body at cylin- Engine, are either water.
der heat and gives perfect lubrica- cooled or air-cooled. This,
tion with less wear and less carbon J*J -•*--°° l-;<* «yp*. >>** -"
_ •__- . i_ • _• 1^ tntrrnaiconibustion en/fmat.
deposit. Get our lubrication chart require. an oil that holds
showing the correct consistency for >•* f-1" lubricating qualities
your car " cylinder heat, burns
you* -.<u. . clean in the combustion
STANDARD OIL COMPANY chambers anrf ,r_n»s w £ uJ
,-.,;,„.„,.s with exhaust. ZKROLENE
(California) fills th , M requirements per
iJTftS'i *2___| aWf" fectly. hpr.-n; ... if h correctly Kg
ffiLjfipffi"*''^ . '-{.Xl^. y j ~n- XunwlmtHMhAommVim refined from selected Cali' f^j
_ forma asphalt-base crude. W^
It. It. BOLEMINK, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Pull man. Wash.
Ramer's
Chocolates
Direct from the Factory
They will Please You
THORPE'S
SMOKE HOUSE
(Incorporated)
Phone 28
Where Everybody Goes
XOTICK OK APPOINTMENT OK EX
ECUTOR AND FOR CREDITORS
TO PRESENT CLAIMS
In the Superior Court of the Slate;
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the lOstate of Will-;
lam H. Parrish, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I,
Charlie W. Parrish, have been ap
pointed executor of the estate of
William H. Parrish, deceased.
I hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against William 11.
Parrish, deceased, to serve the same
upon me or upon my attorneys of
record at their offices in the First
National Bank building in Pullman,
Washington, the same to be support
ed by affidavit as required by law,
and file the same with the clerk of
the above entitled court at Colfax,
Washington, together with proof of
such service, within six months from
and after the date of the first publi
cation of this notice, to-wit, Septem
ber 20, 1918. '
All claims against said deceased or
said estate not served or filed as
aforesaid shall b e forever barred.
CHARLIE W. PARRISH.
Executor.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for Estate.
Sept2oOctll.
FOR SALEChevrolet roadster;
in fine condition; $600 cash. Call
1443 or 3411. aug23tf
"Home of the Palouse Dollar"
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
To provide a systematic and abso
lately safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid Its members
to acquire homes of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
It is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of Dull
ness and health, and of the folly ol
spending all his money as fast ai
he gets It, provides for an emer
gency.
It is for the Prudent Woman, wh*
out. of her earnings or allowance, de
sires to put away a little mon*"*.
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and glT»»"r
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
It is for the Young Man possesslM
the manhood and determination te
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a por
tion, for providing a horns or for »
start in business.
It Is tor Boys and Girls, to hell
them to be economical and industri
ous and to encourage them to a*
quire the habit of saving, provide »
fund to educate them and to mat*
them Independent.
It is for Societies, Fraternal «*"
other Organizations wishing to it
vest their income for the purposei
creating a reserve fund, or for »
Ing. O or
It In for aU- Seeking » °* rtT
who want to Improve their PJSS
or pay off a mortgage or to pro v
a fund for any other worthy purP
Call on or write
M. K. SNYDER &?$
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
Office, Alder Street
FOR -Typewriter. v'
ally new; In best of condlton'
ordinary bargain. Phone 85'
aug23tf. , '
ASSOCIATION
Who It's For