davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

sender. and instantly returned upward
to the nrst position. This is used to
Indicate n pause or conclusion. Ger
tain conventional signals have also
been adopted in the army and navy
indicating such messages rs walt "a
Minute" Another message" etc.
Use Of ScarciilRht For signaling.
one of the notable novelties OF 1a.-
ter day signaling both in the Army
and Navy is found in the employment
OF the scarchlight as means of sig
mailing. Indeed 1t has been ascertaincd
that these Fingers of light" are quite
us valuable FOR flashing night mes
. sages as they arc for Illuminating an
cncmy's location. Tho beam of the
searchlight is ordinarily uscd with q
shutter such as Is employed in the
case of the heiiorraph which is tn.
medium of sunlight signaling. but IL
no xhutter is available the scarchlighi
beam may be employed for long dis
tance signaling on exactly the same
plan as is Nag or torch under the
routine outlined above. . When a
scarchlight is fttcd with shutter
the signaling is carried on just as Is
the case with heliogrnph or fash
lantern-namcly by short and long
! flashes. the short dash serving for a
dot and the iong flash for n dash. A
given distinctive combination OF dots
j or tiashes stands for each letter In tht
alphabet and likewise for each nu-
neral and consequently II Is com
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
CLASS OF SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HuRT
Eat LeSs Msai il Yes Feel 1sekseAy
or Have Bladder Iyeukle.

Meat forms uric asid which eN-
cites ani oteraoIks the kiihsss in
their eifosis 10 filter IL from, the sSs-
ssm. Regular eaters VI meat Hass
Hush the kidssYs ossasiSasiiy, You
must relieve thsm like Soa relieve
your bowels; r.h,ssihs all the acids.
waste shd poison. else 700 feel a
aaii misery in the kids.y se.isn.
shafp tsihs in the back or SILK head
sShs. aissinsss. your stomach soars.
tongue is saa,si and shsn the
weather is bad ySa have shsanst.s
I.insss The afihe 10 siosiag. full of
ssiis.ass the ehanaeis oti-n sci iE-
si,s,sa. sb,IEins Soa To get up ius
Ss ,hs.@ times aasias the sishs,
To assilraiis1 these Irritating asSds
sad flash the Leas's asisoas waste
get abeaI foas suhe.s Of lad salts
from ssY nhsfmasS; take table
s,sSoAfai ia . glass Of satsr b-ts.s
breakfast for a fes dsss and Sosis
kian.fs viii then act iise and 6is:'
der disorders disappear. This IA
noss salts l. made fsoa the acid oi
sssp-. and isnas isies. sossihesa
~Mh iishis. and has b~sn ns~d fSs
sesesaltsns 10 clean aha ssssnaia'1
siuxsi.h tisn-,s and stop bladder IT,
silslion. lad saiss T. ihssr-s.isr:
HARMLESS aaa makes = dsiishss.t ef'
f-sss<~sns iishia-~slss srink -hish
niiiisas Of sssA msn saa sons@n take
noe aud sh-n. thus ssoiains s~sso''s
Kidney asa bladder diseases
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

any crisis which conlronts mill
tnry and naval forccn the efficiency
OF armed bpdlrs-bc they on land
j or sea and be their operations de-
fcnsivc or offcnslvc-is largely de-
pendent upon their means Of comuu-
ricaiion. The old ndhEc that chain
Is no stronger than its weakest iinN
IL particularly applicable in the case
of armies and navics and certainly
there is no more important link in
such n chain than that which has to
DO with that "intclligcncc rcrNice
upon which fighting organization
must rely not merely for orders but
for tn. Information upon which. may
hap, is dependent ito very cSistcncc.
L since tho Radio Came.
When the wonders of wireless ,clcf'-
raphy were iirst disclosed good many
pcoplu both in ana out Of the army
and navy jumped TO tho conclusion
that this new method of instantaneous
communication must, pcrfcrcc. dis
mace almost all other forms OF signal
ing. hs IL turned ou,. however. moth
ing of tho kind has taken place. Radio
work plays n part, and q very impor-
tant part In the iutorchnngcs OF our
military and naval establishment, but
1t hasn', by amy means displaced the
,me-tried tools of trade of the sig
rnlnenS, FlnEs, torches and the wav-
Ire arm Of the rCurpnorc stil r'lE
their part in bearing the udinss OF
10y, and sorrow and will probably CON n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

i.li 10 1885. thsse Wss tnaeh zEsP-
iiris's Fsss"liaE i, aaa a. lalS as
1895 IL ass Sasisgva bE sssaF ss D.
- ~ rfaFiisat ss~. ne ss0Fapis
isissF sA4 f'sl at isYias sa "y-ss -,
tis Sad ~ pafs'tssaFSSss sszaaavT II
iho aoFalHs ~ 'hpsr fiFss isia sass
siss a. 'hs ss.sstga shs' tai,urs ssa,a
te AZ nI'isszff IagTpar.
i'sWrivisE Irr side dsFaaEa far
i-I'sFsrtir concentration ss;vsgH
,s- isa rsa;iara,s. "srs, siss,.aaii
s'oi'iss. as NasFirsa .saisssr oi
aplr. srns isr'l ,as i.iss Of an ossF-
isad FuHIr, jlis pisa uas GFF pFl,
ts's s"sataBFs ra.gsa D. ,t.s tni,.s!
states s@srFHgra's T. tnjii s@l--
Eraph ilas HBF'N fHo'a Ean i'Fsgeisee.
gtFpHEb issiIiss Coiaashis spd Mas.
81. Ga a rgiss IN Issiaz strait afsT,
sss sihssi4a t1si simultaneously
t-r tiHsslsn s"tsramFat pas 10 hailsi
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
Varied and Ingenious Means Of Communication By
A rmed Forces On Land and Sea- The Wireless
Has Not Displaced Flags and Torches =
Novel Use of Searchlights
s>x<5 OySGG<C

,inuc to- usurp their special functions.
ESPECIALLY Ia the case OF short-distancc
signaling.
\ iaymnn, when he looks into the
subject. IL likely to be astonished by
the number of different forms OF sly
mailing Mt the disposal OF the twentieth
century military or naval commander.
but he will Rpprcciat, the need Tor
such variety Of resource II he VIII bu.
pause to consider the widely different
conditions under which orders and re-
ports and observations must be hnshcd
to and fro. For instance. nm American
force operating In tho mountains or
Mexico or in the Philippine jungle Ia
confronted with problems as to COM
rnunicntinn vastly different from those
which are set before n powerful naval
vessel with ample electrical cncrgy ut
the disposal of the signal senders.
Thus we can surmisc the necessity
for light weight telegraph sets that
can be packed on mule back and
for heliorraph outfits which enable the
RVS of tho sun. as reflected by n mir
ror to be utilized for telling tales.
signaling From Acropinnrs.
rhe whole function OF nirships. at
least the type of flying machines
adoptcd by the U. $. Army and Navy.
ia scouting and observation work In
som. foreign countries. notabl q IA
Germany. there have been initiated
more or less ambitious plans for tht
use of huge dirisible balloons for the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
LAST DANCE At MKE
Is RULE CONFRONTING
Y0U0S1EIS ~ ILLINOIS

Aasuss. III. Mas ss-is"is and
sisis uaa-s ~ s-ars tauss s." hsm-
fgsaa rsh:i. sans- halls al > "'.i"rk
a, nish, and al, older tsih mast leave
al niaaIzi,'. uaa.s TERMS at . pro-
p.a.~d ne. sEilnaaer. Officers -os'i'i
t- ari-.intrd tss isis dance halls and
note IL asss,iaaati. sset. ~sr- b-,a<
rfa,iier.,s
Tho sole Of liquor ~naia be- PRO-
ssbi;.sl IL an intati.aiei p-ss"n ~ss
aiis~ cd in .aisf . dance hail
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Iish;. arc manipulated By means OF
a keyboard similar to. that OF q type.
writer and upon the keys Of which
arc marked the appropriate signal let.
tcSs and signs.
wis.was signaling. which 10 accom-:
pi.shcd by means Of smali or name
f,asA mus, no, be confused with nag
code signals" which. as tho term 70
used In the =. =. Navy. applies 10
signals made by hois,s OF nass. For
signals by means of mass permanently
hoistcd there IL an International Code
consisting of :s fass. ono for sech
letter Of the alphabet. and a code
pcnnant. This system Is used to som"
extent for communications between
the army and navy. as. for example. a.
s-acoast for,inca,ions. -.
Discssc Means Of Signaling.
Numerous as nrc the major meth.
o,ls Of military and naval signaling.
there are almost as many minor
methods. For example. the letters OF
tho International Code may be rep.
resented at night by slow burning coll
orcd lights. Rockets and bombs. the
former emitting rod and whito stars.
are available for night signaling and
/ for daylight intcrchanges we have
smoke bombs and rockets - already
mentioned in connection with signal.
ing from acropiancs. The Very pis.
toi projects red. white and green starr
to height Of 200 feet. They remain
visible for some time and afford an
excellent form of signal for use un.
der certain special conditions.
Then for use in fog. mist. etc. our
army and navy have n wide range OF
sound signals which employ the mega.
phone. bells. whistles. fog-horn. buglo.
trumpet and drum. Any Of these
sound producers may be used with the
dot and dash code. For example. with
the buslc. trumpet. whistle or fog.
horn one, short blast indicates a dot
and one long blast n dash. With the
drum one tap indicates dot and
two taps in rapid succession indicate
n dash. on this same plan shots from
field. siege or seacoast guns may bs
used for long distance signaling.
Finally II. may he mentioned that our
Army and Navy have prearranged
list of emergency and distress signals
in all mediums, Us, for instance tins
sos OF the wireless or the flying OF the
national ensign union down. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

psta,iyeiy simple matter TO spell out
words. Perhaps you Imagine that IL
mus, hc slow work spelling out words
in this fashion. but you would have
q revelation on this rcorc " you could
but sec an cxpcr; signalman make
tho regulation motions almost faster
than tho unframed eye can follow.
The use of the scarchiirh; for sig
mailing IL no, merely a nIgh;-iimc cx-
pctiicnt. In daylight the shutter
scarchiisht can be readily used for
distances up to ten mile. n; sea. In
deed this method Of signaling Is con-
sidercd Of exceptional value BY the
Navy in that IL Is independent; of
background and consequently In time
Of war can be used behind armor or
other shelter.
In tho Interchange of military and
naval signals tho sending OF tho mes
sage In fragmcntary form Is. of course.
only half the responsibility. Grca:
attention to detail Is requisite in OBJ
serving the signals In response and
in repeating or translatins them TO
the recording sicralman who stands
close by. book in hand. In receiving
n message tho man at the telescope
/ is supposed to call out each letter ns
received and not to wait for the COM
pletion Of IA word.
! Two Arm Scmnpiiorc Most Rapid.
I Most rapid OF all methods OF send.
ing spelled out messages ls that which,
employs the iwo-arm scmaphorc. Both
arms move rapidly and Simultaneous
ly, suggestive OF the movements that
might he made by the arms of n hu.
man being and the chief responsi.
b,lity that rests upon the skilled op.
orator Is to hold himself in check
lest he wigElc the vancs so rapid,
that the motions will be s!urred oi
run together. BY means of elcctri,
bulbs placed on the vancs or arm.
the semaphore is just MS scrviccsbi,
for night signaling as 1t is for com
mtinicative work In the daytime.
with many of Uncle Sans mi;itar,
and naval sharrs tho Ardois system u
n favoritc method of signaling. Thi.
system consists of four lights usual,
electric. swinging from stan. mas
or yard. A red lamp Indicates n do
and a white lamp dash. As thcr,
are but four elements used In th'
Ardois system the numerals of th'
Code must be spelled out. The ArdoI
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
5I...-s.Itlgss|<xrSz zrso/
I+c-e .y.Ss~ S.E SGHS-y
Gsy<Sc<2|
-sss1.-.t- .ssSSs~FS. &<$.ssS-. -

transportation @. troops but In the
uniieJ s,atcs both military and naval
authorities have TO a srcn; extent com
,cnsrs,cd attention upon aercp'sncs
and nyiut boats. none OF which are "i
a capacity suf'ic.cn; to carry r"r.
,han two or three passengers ar" the
forte OF which mus; necessarily lie "
scouting, Not that scouting by this
now medium Is no; Important. IL -
indeed !, constitutes jus; about the
mos, important service m air cTs't
could render TO modern warfare. for
II affords means never heretofore
available for asccrtainirs the exact
position Of an enemy. the distfibutiuh
Of hostii. forces. cir.. TO ssy noihih4
of the opportunity to drop bombs.
To enable military or naval arta-
tor to communicate with hcndIvhr.
,crs while on the wing several 'nno.
vatIons in signaling apparatus have
b.cn devised. Possibly the most no.
,,h,. is tho remarkably compact ut
tic wireless telegraph set which can
bc fastened to the frame q: the aero
planc and operated either by the avin-
Tor or by the observer who sits by
his side. Just imagine senjinr ines
s,rcs n distance OF twelve to twenty
miles while whirlinE through tho air
at a speed OF nifty miics per hour a,
an altitud. OF 1000 feet or more.
Needless TO say II requires com
mcndabl. brand of nerve. But there
arc other means of signaling which
have been perfected especially for tho
use of the cloud climbers. Especially
rosourccful are smoke bombs by means
Of which message IL signalcd the
purpor. of the announcement being
indicated to n person "in tho know
by the color and form CT the line o:
smoke. For night signaling rockets
and colorcd tights answer the same
purpose.
| A Common Basis For visun1 Signaling
To the uninitiatcd 1t may appeal
almost Incredible but the fact remain:
that most OF the forms of visual sig
mailing In use in Uncle Sans arm,
and navy are merely variations OF on'
basic system. The quick-moving sig
mailman whom we see energcticail,
waving small flags back and forth
/ in tho sunlight is in reality tnlkins
/ in the same abbreviated language tina
Ia employed after rightfnll in com
municatirE by means OF the beam o
a scnrchlight or the manipulation o
an electric torch. The kinship o
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

Let . your Taste
Govern the Color
OF your house but
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
HAVE COURAGE

n there - ons ,slns tspsr than
ans,h.f that .i,i saasa aissosifas~'
meat !, 4. isaIsnssiSa. ba, yoi
sksula bear In pihi that haads.si.
haS. b--a cured. p<gHaasn;ty cured.
sni 81 a s-ss small ssPsns-, Msss q
FORSTER. i.isssa. Ohio. -Fii-ss u sas
lr.ibi--i tot . yeas as naor- ~i'h In
,.is~ssi.n, chambrsIsia'. Tablets
afforded tho first r.ai seiist ! OBJ
tsi.-,. snd ~ tahsss 'e" bottles u'
lh-m nay sasi. sssssp1 -ss rus insn
a healthy s.aiisipa TOT sale hy ali
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
OCEAN CABLES
A RECOGNIZED
SUCCESS

wsssisa'uH. u. e.. sis1 J1ng
svags as" 'his sa'uwrrs lrirFrss 5H
shr arraS rgulrCt ~ cease iiaa trf
ta"Hu.-raa anil Amstisah sgasinT ats
ty land telegraph azs al iis hrizeS
asd y"nsasf4assspH ag ,hF uatFssaE-
iar sas Fvssrsrs az rFsr,isziif ss1
suTra The uiaH sas ia spsHTt Srw
Ss't aaa iasips b. uay u ghr i'sF-
ins straits
Ni,hsuzh are nrs; ~,raa satir was
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
usrnu FOR 1n wan1H

t.issss sos the vhsssiss: Tss c-N
carrier eoys sov posess sev vais-
ties. TIE boys viii blow the vA,ssiss
saes they deliver pspssa wssa
you hear the uaissis soaisht go
aish,s hereafter get Sosr C.S 3sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

rs,ssias a ever assrssptioe aesi.
~ asd asseHiy sseeas.l ~ sAs
Csfosieie- News los sonHA Samples
and quosssioss On feaarst. css tie
'ri-phoas. Tytatdsa tis. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
OIL COMPANY !
PRESIDENT IS OUT OF IT

George A. hoffman, mayor CT
olympia, yesterday made the an
nouncement that on Nov. IL last
he resigned as president of the
Crescent Oil Co.
IL honestly believe We have
OIL In Thurston county,
Mottman's announcement reads,
land have personally contributed
$500 to assist In finding IL, but
have no knowledge beyond hear
say that oil has been found In
commercial quantities at this
writing. IL we discover oil In
commercial quantities In Thurs
ton county. Olympia as city
will grow immense and prosper;
but creating oil companies by the
wholesale and selling stock to the
unsuspecting public does not
prove an oil field. and will hurt
aad delay the legitimate develop
ment of the enterprise and hurt
our fair city very much instead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

fs WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
That the federal government is
going more extensively than here
tofore into the business of baby
saving is evident as a result of
the meetings of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Pre-
vention of Infant Mortality which
has recently held its fifth annual
convention in Boston.
The organization is in future
to have the close cooperation Of
the Federal Children's bureau, OF
which Miss Julia c. Lathrop Is
chief. One direction in which
this cooperation is to be extend
ed Is on the subject of prenatal
care of prospective mothers. The
Children's bureau has already is
sued an excellent pamphlet on
prenatal care" which is distrib-
uteG free on request, and which
ought to be in the hands of every
prospective mother In the United
States.
Mrs. Max West Of the Chill
drer's bureau, author of this bull
ietin, made report to the asso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
IN
MOOD FOR WAR

Nov. 24.-One hun
dred thousand men in the United
States have offered to enlist in
Canada for service In Europe, &C.
cording to Major General Hughes,
Canadian minister of militia. He
made the assertion at the Ca
madam club in reply to questions
regarding the theory that Ger
mans in the United States might
attempt a raid across the border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
CULT LEADER DENIES
4 FREE LOVE DOCTlNE

"He continually wanted me- to
let another wife come and live
with us. His argument was that
IL either of us should give birth
to q child. II would be 80 much
easter to have another woman In
the house to do the work.
And he even brought Miss
Hilda Carlson from Vancouver to
our house while was giving
birth to baby. She brought all
her belongings and settled down
to live with us. After had re-
covered ordered her out, and
made her leave before he could
object"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
UNCLE SAM HAS PLAN TO
Save BABIES FROM HARM

citation on the growth OF pre-
natal care throughout the United
States Her paper showed that
where prenatal care has been at
tempted, the result Is at once evil
dent in a lowered infant death
rate.
DIR. Emmons of Boston de-
scribed various clinics and other
means of assistance which were
made available to mothers in
Boston. and the sentiment of the
association was decidedly in favor
of raising the standard among
practitioners of medicine and in
bestowing appropriate care upon
women who need 1t most.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
WAS OLD TIMER

HILLSBORO, N. c., Nov. IL
Death from pneumonia ended the
Saith years service of John Laws
as register of deeds OF Orange
county. Mr.. Laws was SO and II
is believed his record stands as
the longest continuous service In
an elective office in the United
States. He was elected first in
1850, when the office of register
was established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

"You bet I don't believe
that u man should have
more than one wife. In the
light OF present circum-
stances, I believe that n
man IN a fool IL he has any
wife at all."-Statement by
Rev. Martin j. NJ. Wannebo.
successor 90 Rev. Albert
Dahlstrom of the "Heliga"
cult, who Ii held In n cell at
the city Jail.
"My husband was continue
ally In love with other wom-
en-. He wanted them To
come and live with us as his
wives Ever since our
wedding I have been busy In
terfering with his love affairs
and preventing him from
bringing other wives to our
house. He has broken up
many families here In Ta-
coma, besides those of his
two brothers." - Statement
of Mrs. Wannebo.
Rev. Martin j. NJ. Wannebo
leader of the "Heliga
cult of free lovers. who was ar,
rested at the Mountain View farm
near Everett, headquarters o.
the cult, just as he was prepar
ing TO preach Sunday. and
brought to Tacoma on charges Of
having abandoned his family, of
fered bitter denunciation today Of
Mrs. Wannebo's story.
Husband "Disabled."
Il never deserted my wife.
declared Rev. Wannebo. I'VE
separated, although | ad
init that she objected to the sep
| am sick man and re
oeiving $3.50 a month from the
industrial insurance commission
for injuries that received.
have sent my wife the biggest
part of this money every month
and she is not starving"
Wife's Story.
Mrs. Wannebo, on the Other
hand, appeared at police court to-
day to renew her charges against
her husband.
"Why, he tells a falsehood II
he says that he does not believe
In free love-" she declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
WOMAN ATTACKED

SEATTLE, Nov. "a. - Mrs.
Mary Raynor was attacked in her
home yesterday by wayfarer
who had begged food. The thief
knocked the woman unconscious
with a milk bottle and escaped
with furs worth 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
SUES POLICEMAN

PUYALLUP, Nov. 24.--Leo
Norman, the young man who was
shot down by o. II. Forbes, po-
liceman, intends to bring suit
against the latter for $4,000
damages. Forbes resigned from
the police department soon after
the shooting. Norman has filed
a $4,000 claim against the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
COLD TURKEY
FOR THIEVES

Two bandits made sure of their
Thanksgiving dinner late yester-
day afternoon when they held up
A. Vetter, a raneher, who was
driving towards Tacoma on the
tidetlats road.
What yu0got In that bundle?"
demanded one of the bandits.
only dressed turkey" re-
piled Vetter, nervously.
well, that'll do for our
Thanksgiving dinner. Hand II
over"
Vetter reported the holdup to
the police last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
TWO ARE IN BAD

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a
Winfield Scott, a San Francisco
deputy sheriff, accused with Clar-
ence Loyst, a choir singer, of hav-
ing robbed a mine at Dale of APP
proximately 100000 in gold pre-
cipitate, was arrested yesterday
in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

Mayor A. V. Fawcett will intro
duce his much-talked-of salary or
dinance at tomorrow's session,
cutting the list of employees OF
the city and reducing the payroll
by $4,000 a year.
1.-The ordinance won't carry"
said Fawcett today. ~ am con-
fident of that. merely want to
show the people that | desire to
cut expenses OF the city. The
cuts can be made without Grip
ping the city's forces. But each
commissioner wants his own force
left intact, and they will all vote
against the ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

Emery c. Williamson. supple
menting Mottman's statement.
admitted that the president had
resigned on Nov. ~ because Of a
disagreement. Williamson add
ed that hoffman had promised
not to make public his resigna-
tiou until the next meeting OF
the board of trustees.