davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

WAoFtINGION, D. e, OCT. n.
Colonel Webb Hayes. son of
former President Hayes. return
ed today from Europe today.
where he has been observing the
war.
when I LETT Havre," he said.
the allies were fearful that they
could not penetrate the German
lines through the horrible mass
OF dead men and horses on the
battlefield. ] don't see how they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

my Russian friend of the secret
service had, when we parted at
Antwerp. drunk ITO the Great
War" IL had been a jest with
us of the service on the conti-
nent for many years. | am won
dering whether he knew or
whether he. like myself. thought
the war cloud would blow overt
sContinued tomorro.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07
PEACE TALK IS USELESS
SAYS NOTED AMERICAN

could pass those Fields. The
stencil is terrible and the idea
of climbing over bodies must be
revolving, even to brave men,"
Hayes predicted that the war
would last at least two years.
Peace talk at this stage of the
war is useless" he said. I'VE
must keep hands off now. We
can do no good. Peace talk will
merely cause trouble for our
selves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

any ola srs.chy days are ss.-,
TO me now"
lust make up your mind to heip
nature help herself. Give your
the raw edges OF your stomach and
give your blood the tools to make
digestive fluids with.
There Is only one way TO make
the body Well-give It the chances
to make Itself well. Harmful and
strong medicines handicap the
system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are dissolved and there they
strengthen the weakened juices %
the digestive apparatus until the
digestion Is made normal
There is nothing mysterious or
magical about them. science has
proved that certain ingredients
make up the digestive juices.
stuart's DysPspsiss , Tablets are
that is all there Is 10 IL. One grain
of a certain ingredient contained
in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will
i inst e;eoy how s You aid nature 20
restore her worn-out materials.
When a stomach which II allied
with food receives a stuart's Ipys-
digest the food than u would be
without IL. The work Is not 50
hard nor the task so long.
Hated the entire system ehsorbs
more nourishment and harmful
food effects art eliminated easily
quickly and with the maximum Of
benefit.
Every drug store carries Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. To anyone
wishing a free trial Of these tab
$50 stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
and a small sample package Will
be mailed free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

and my money.
The following morning I rode
into Liege on a cart filled with
vegetables. and dressed as a truck
farmer went to the market. I had
purchased the cart from a Ger
man who was fleeing with his
family to escape the coming
storm.
Even then I could not believe
that which we had expected so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07
PaUIHA MUS
THANKS TIMES

Editor Tacoma Times.
In behalf of the directors of
the Western Washington Fair
association. I take pleasure In ex-
tending to you our sincere thanks
for the excellent support render
ed us during last weeks annual
fair. While the weather vas ex-
tFemely bad, the people turned
cat much better than We should
expect. and I believe the results
viii be entirely satisfactory % the
association
v. n. PAuLHAMus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

was promised that they would be
mailed to friends in the state of
Washington"
Hanson viii hold . bonfire
rally in Vancouver. Wash, to-
night. He has made thousands
of friends during his brief trip
through this section of the coun-
try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

Postoffiee employees I'm the
United States must herafter keep
mum" regarding their personal
opinions on the political issues
of the day, according to an order
received by the local postoffice
today from the U. 8. civil SER
vice commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

fees are vacated pending an ar-
peal.
Mayor Duncan Is removed frem
office because OF his failure e
provide the city with proper pro-
lection last June when Miners
Union hall was dvnamited and
while other Iawlessness was ga
was similar 10 that against the
mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

Taxes for the business and
North End sections of Tacoma
next year viii amount to 4.032
cents on every dollars worth OF
property. This is the figure an
nouneed today by Assessor c. A.
Cook. after the tax levies of all
taxing bodies In Tacoma and
Pierce county had announced
their needs for the coming year.
The Accent tax is only on District
No. 1 of Tacoma. and is 4-10tll of
a cent higher than ever before.
On other districts the tar viii be
lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

LONDON. Oct. The govern
ment has prohibited the exporta,
ton of raw wool from England
to any other country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. Z.
-Portugal's course in regard to
the war will in no way affect
Spanish neutrality, according to
statements made at the Spanish
embassy here. A popular cam
vass made throughout Spain by
one of the leading newspapers, IL
was said, had showed that prac-
tically the entire country favor
ed neutrality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

N a subscriber phone
II and have the paper come 90 home night You
won't miss single of this
won't the other exclusive The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

LONDON, Oct IA dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company
from Berlin BY way of Amster-
dam says: by special decree
the sessions Of the Prussian diet.
which have been in adi0urnment
since June ;. VIII BE reopened
October ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07
SHOOT THE SPY!'--Amazing Narrative of al
German Spy-HOw He Penetrated Hostile BELGIUM

: This spy fled to America to escape the govern
ment of two nations. He knows that secret agents
are watching him STILL This story was secured from
him in village in Pennsylvania. His story lacks
literary qualities but it is filled with interesting and
first hand information regarding the early develop
ments of the European war
N
the o
rs he
4
1
%
Until fifteen lived which a
1
w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

Decorations, Hinx, Florist. 8. = a X.
ADVERTISEMENT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07

Gu hCatA oht9
LONDON. Oct. An official
statement issued at Vienna says
the situation in Russian Poland
and Galicia is favorable. 1t as
setred that the Austrians and
Germans have forced the enemy
from Opatow toward the Vistula
river, and that the Russians have
been completely beaten at Uzsok
Pass.
PARIS, Oct. Tn a dispatch
from Rome the correspondent OF
the Havas Agency says it is re-
ported there from Vienna that an
epidemic of dysentery has broken
out in Bohemia and Moravia.
BREST, France, Oct. THE
German bark Martha Bockhahns
of 696 tons, from Punta Arenas,
Costa Rica, and the Norwegian
ship Bennestvet of 1900 tons,
bound from New Caledonia for
Hamburg, have been captured by
French warships and brought to
this port. The Bennestvet has a
cargo OF nickel
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA large
shoe Misunderstanding firm of st.
Louis has been requested by the
French government to submit
bids on shoes patterned after those
now used by the French army.
BORDEAUX. Oct. Tt has
been announced here by a credit
able authority that Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. first lord of the
British admiralty, Is now at Ant
werp, consulting with the Bel
CLAN general staff.
LONDON. Oct. 1T is an
nounced that the Great Eastern
Railway eompany's service be-
tween Tilbury, England, and Ant
werp has ben suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-07
When You Want
to Laugh-Eat!

Aaa ~ Nou Want 40 Eat Wtfhomi
Food Fesrs Take = >fwsrfss
Dyspepsia Taetes After
Eack Meal
Laughter, smiles and mirth nev<s
go with q ''caved-fn" stomach
Fancy 9-man- afraid Of his food
lauahfnRi There IL always that
haunting feeling that . sick stem.
ach IL nothing to be mifthfnl about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
John Doe Witness TeStiheS
$4,000 Was Promised
ROckland Supervisors.
$4,000 CONTRACT
FIGURED IN DEAL
Upstate " Republican Also
Charges He Had to Contribute
TO Democratic Fund.

Testimony that an official Of the state
Highways Department offered $1,000
bride 10 the supervisors OF Rockland
County. in 1909. stirred Chief Magistrate
McAdoo and other participants in the
John Doe inquiry in state road graft yes
terdsy.
The witness was Eshor Sherwood. OF
Nunsey. Rockland County He testified
that at the time the highways depart
ment was holding back 5000 due TO
Rockland County for repair work ana
maintenance on the state roads
I'm connection with his efforts TO eA-
pedite the payment OF the SS2."0. he made
several trips TO Albany. on one OF then'
he testified. an official OF the department.
whose name he could not recall. offered
sherwood said. TO get a $4,000 increase
In the appropriations for the county roao
work. II the supervisors would arrahse
TO have the contracts altered 10 PROVIDE
for change i'm the sub-base construction
The man offered, Sherwood testified TO
split" $1,000 of the $4,000 among tine
supervisors. The other $1,000 was to be
split" at Albany. the witness said ne
was told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
FIRE HOSE QUELLS
FORD PLANT RIOT
Ten Thousand Men Make Attack
on Factory When Told There's
No Work To-day"
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Detroit Jan. PA fire hose bath ia
zero weather was administered to ten
thousand men who engaged in rtoting at
the gate OF the Ford Motor Company
plant here this morning. The profit shsr-
ing plan OF the company went into efreca
to-day, and a crowd OF unemployed mon.
who focked here from every section Of
the country. had gathered at the factory
when it was opened.
The trouble began when the men wera
told, after they had stood in the freezing
cold for several hours. that work could
not be given them to-day. An officer WAS
knocked down, his clothes partially torn
off and bricks and other missiles were
hurled through the windows and doors Of
the factory. 1t was not until after thu
fire hose had been turned on the crowd
that the rioters dispersed. Five arrests
were made.
The efforts OF a policeman 70 turn tha
crowd away from the factory doors start
ed the trouble. We can't stand here and
freeze TO death" shouted some OF the
leaders and a rush was made for the
entrance Of the building. Several hundred
managed TO get inside the plant before
the trouble makers We're under control.
The thermometer registered nine degrees
above zero. and many Of the men had
been standing in line since long before
daylight.
Announcement by the company Of q
100000 profit sharing distribution among
its employees in 1914 brought thousands OF
employment seekers TO the plant.
Helen Keller added to Mr.. Ford's an
noyances to-day by denouncing him as
fool for stating that women were not
sufficient economic factor TO participate
in the profit sharing plan of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
SEX TALK TO BOYS
AROUSES PARENTS
Aesthetic Montclair Resents
Action of School
Principal.

Montclair. y. j., Jan. 12.-Aesthetic
Montclair was thrown into whirl OF
excitement this afternoon when 1t
learned that some OF the boys in the
eighth grade Of the Watching School
had told their parents about private
lecture on sex hygiene that had been
given on Friday afternoon by Dr. r. &.
Clifton. the principal OF the school
Lectures on sex hygiene are not al
lowed by the Board of Education here
because Of the mixed classes, but the
pupils told their parents that DR.. Cliff
ton overcame this obstacle by taking
them into the hall and talking 10 them
there. None OF the boys in the class
is more than fourteen years old, and
many are the sons Of New YORK pusl-
ness men who make their homes mere.
Only a few Of the boys told their
uarents about DR.. Clifton's address
until Yesterday when the parents be-
gan communicating with each other,
and the story got out
DR.. Clifton said that while il was
true that he had talked TO the boys on
the subject it was in no sense a lect-
ure.
He spoke. he said OF the difficulties
OF presenting the subject TO mixed
classes. and urged upon the boys the
necessity Of familiarizing themselves
Nth the subject as an aid 10 tner
study Of physiology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
VOLCANO BURIES VILLAGES
Kagoshima, Japan, Near By,
Shaken by $50 Earthquakes.

Toxic. Jan IA series Of go slight
earthquakes shook the town OF l<ago-
yhma. al the southern end OF the island
or klushid to-day. and were followed by
the eruption OF Volcano on sakura. a
snail island in the Gulf OF Kagoshima.
v here twJ villages were buried I'm ashes
The earthquakes continue necessarily.
and the work OF rescuing the inhabitants
Of SakUra by boats. which have proceed
cd there across the intervening three
miles of water from Kagoshma. is eX-
uomely difficult
Ashes have fallen all dav in Kago-
shima itself. and telegraDhic communica-
ton with the capital Is interrupted.
Naval officials consider tho situation at
KaCoshima a serious. and warshps nave
been dispatched 10 the scene with doctors
and supplies Railroad and telegraph
lines are broken
The town Of Kagoshima is In great dan
ger. according 10 the latest reports. The
earthshocks and volcanic eruptions con-
tinue with violence. The inhabitants are
fleeing for their lives The population of
the island OF Sakura is estimated AZ 1900,
and il is impossible TO estimate the
casualties II is feared that many have
persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
NEW AIRBOAT GOES
AT 100-MIlE CLIP
Monoplane Principle Applied
for First Time to Curtiss's
Hydro Aeroplane.


Hammondsport. y. Y. Jan. Fin the
queerest looking aeroplane ever seen in
this town Of flying machines. Raymond
v Morris. OF New Haven to-day made
four fights over Lake Keuka. Frozen
spray covered the little machine with a
glare Of ice, but the flyer said he was
so well protected in the cigar-shaped boat
that he did not feel the cold to any dsa-
greeable extent
This flying boat was designed b. Glenn
". Curtiss for Morris. and for the first
time the monoplane principle has been
applied 10 the CurtiSs water flying ma
chimes. With its very small supporting
surface. less than $50 square feet. and
pusl ed by a Curtiss 1OO-horsepower avia-
ton motor. the tiny boat sped along the
water faster than a mile a minute, and
is estimated 10 have travelled with the
wind at speed of one hundred miles an
hour
Morris will take the new boat to ST.
Petersburg. Fla, and in the spring will
enter II in the flying boat races sched-
ued for New York. Chicago and other
big cities
The shape OF the wings OF this strange
craft suggests a soaring bird. the bal
ancing ailerons forming the swept-ba X
tips. The huh of the boat is like a tor
pedo with a hole just large enough for
the operator to crawl 10 his place. Only
part Of his head projects above the deck.
The wings are set some three or four
feet above the hull. and the operator en-
joys an unobstructed view in every d.
TeCtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CENTRAL EUROPE In
GRIP OF BILLIARDS.
Severest Winter in Generation
Many Frozen in Russia
Floods Add TO Terror.

Paris. Jan. l2-Cenral Europe y ex-
reriencjng the most severe winter in a
generation. The Billiards of a fortnight
ago. after abating somewhat, seem 10
have returned with renewed vigor
In Eastern Russia $50 deaths from the
cold were officially reported YESTERDAY
and stories Of peasants devoured by
wolves are numerous. ST. Petersburg is
in the grip Of three-foot snowfall. with
communication almost cut off and food
supplies low
IN Bavaria and Alsace-LOrraine heavy
snowstOrms have blocked railroad traffic
and wrecked wires. Along the low-lying
Rhine villages watchmen are posted at
various points 10 warn the people when
ever the flooded waters reach the danger
point.
In Switzerland snow has been falling
continuously since Friday. The danger
from avalanches and floods is regarded as
serious Lake Constance is approaching
food level.
In Belgium the foods are receding, but
the snowfall continues and sudden drop
in temperature would mean further flood
;oss. The damage in the flooded districts
Is already enormous, and will require
months 10 repair The foundations Of
hundreds Of houses are undermined, roads
are washed away. factories are filled with
mud and costly machinery is ruined. Inc
condition Of thousands Of homeless peas
ants has been made precarious by The
blizzard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
PRIEST IS ORDERED
TO GIVE ACCOUNTING
Jersey City Clergyman Must Ex.
plain Investment of S21 900
for ParishiOnerS.

Father Barslow Kwiatowski. pastor OF
e. Anthony's Church. Jersey City. must
account for about 81 900 intrusted TO him
for investment by his parishioners. Vice
chancellor Backes so ordered yesterday
after he had questioned the clergyman.
About n hundred parishioners desire the
.xplanntion. They say they were induced
nv Father Kwiatowski TO place their saw
ings with him, and he formed the Krakow
&, Posen Company.
The clergyman testified that part OF the
nancy was lost in starting shoe store
and that another bad investment was
butcher shop. The odd transaction that
developed was the purchase or "hite
Eagle Hall. This property. sold under
mortgage. was bought in by lawyer fof
Father Kwiatowsk who later SOLO IL TOT
81 600 above the mortgage.
TO whom did you sell this property
inouired the vice-chancellor.
Il won't tell" replied the clergyman
deiantly.
on being threatened with contempt oil
court the witness said he sold the prop
ertv Ito a man in Rutherford" He ad-
mi,ted the money was to be refunded ano
the property reconveyed II his parishion'
ers went 10 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
ADMITS GIVING WIVES
POISON AND GERMS
German Had Them Insured for
$4,000, and They Fell Ill
Soon After Marriage.

Main. Ian. 10 The plea Of
not guilty" was entered to-day 10y carl
bopf the local druggist and former
fencing master. when brought up for trial
charged with killing his two children. his
father and his first wife by administering
poison and with attempting TO commit
similar crimes on his second ana third
wives and another person.
The accused man admitted to-day that
ne had given a poisonous drug 10 his three
successive wives. ostenSibly as a means OF
improving their looks To his third wife
he had also given fever germs, but she
escaped death OWNS 10 the vigilance OF
her physician.
The three women had been insured by
the prisoner for 5000. $50 and S20,cco re-
specuvcly and each Of them fol seriously
in within year after her marriage TO
the accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WILSON BACK TODAY
IN BEST OF HEALTH
President Expected to Announce
New Mexican POlicy--Had
"a Real Vacation.

From stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Charlotte y. c. (On Board the Presi-
dents Special. Jan. l2-Apparcntly in
better health than at any time since his
Inauguration. President Wilson is return
speedily through Congress his antitrust
legislation and probably 70 announce a
new poicy toward Mexico.
The President to-day confirmed The
Trbunes announcement that the estab-
lishment Of rural credit system will
follow the enactment of the antitrust
legislation. lie said that he had vrtually
approved Senator Fletchers draft OF a
bill to put the system into operation the
measure being founded on the two re-
ports which President Wilson studied
carefully on the Gulf Coast
The President said to-day that he was
unadvised on late developments in the
Mexican situation. He seemed somewhat
annoyed that Charge O'Shaughnessy
should have been drawn into the lime
light recently in press reports that he was
not in harmony with John Lind and the
Washington administration. The Presi-
dent had pointed out previously that
when Mr.. Lind visited him the work OF
Charge O'Shaughnessy was mentioned
only in the most favorable terms
The Presidents trip through Dixie to-
day was marked by the appearance OF ad-
miring crowds wherever his special
stopped. Mrs. Wilson aided in the re-
ceptions on the rear platform. President
Wilson left the train only at Atlanta
then simply to take stroll through the
trainshed.
The President told members OF his party
that ne might go TO the Gulf Coast again
for a winter vacation His desire for
isolation was courteously observed during
his stay there. and he was not annoyed
by the horde OF callers who daily seek to
see him at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
FINDS THIS CITY
BETTER MORALLY
Committee of Fourteen Says 1t
Compares Favorably with
Other Places.

After a year with the lid down this
city's morality compares favoraby with
that of smaller towns. and ii is steadily
growing better. according 10 the annual
report OF the Committee Of Fourteen.
which will be made public to-day The
police fare well at the hands Of the cruz
saders, although the report criticises the
departmental method of convictinS resort
keepers. The question Of what consti-
tutes evidence in such cases Is still un-
settled. the report says, adding that the
matter soon will be taken up with Com
missioner Mckay TO frame instructions
for the use of police captains.
John j. Murphy, Commissioner OF the
Tenement House Department. Is COM
mended for his work on the new amend
ments to the tenement laws. which have
been OF material help 20 the police in their
cleanup campaign The committee says
that while the corstitutionality of these
amendments undoubtedly will be tested in
the courts IL is believed that their OF.
Moments can be defeated on the ground
that the penalties are civil rather than
criminal.
The report says that the Board OF Al
dermen will be asked 10 take up again
the ordinance requiring owners Of build
.ngs TO affix plates at the principal en-
frances bearing their names and adj
dresses The original ordinance, which
the aldermanic committee thought was
too drastic. has been amended. and as
presented by Alderman Folks Will come
up soon for action. The committee also
announces that II will push its campaign
with the Legislature for more excise
agents.
The committee says its work during 1913
cost about $500. Andrew Carnegie,
James 3. Ford, Edward s. Hardness.
Mrs. d. Willis James and John d. Rookie
Teller. jr., gave 81 600 apiece. and Joseph
p. Grace, Mrs willard d. Straight and
Paul NJ and Felix Warburg contributed
$50 each. Smaller contributions made up
the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
KAISER CUTS WOOD
WHILE WIFE JOKES
Joins Day Laborers in Saving and
Splitting Fuel, at Advice
of Physician.

Potsdam Jan. l2.-Emperor William Tor
several days has joined the day laborers
in saving and splitting wood on the I'M
periaI estate surrounding Sans Souci Pal
ace He was advised by his physicians
IN take a course OF manual labor. and
every forenoon he spends In the grounds
working zealously with one or other OF
the laborers
His majesty is said TO take great PRIDE
in piling the fuel into neat heaps when
he then presents 10 the laborer for use In
his home.
Spectators say that the Emperor Yields
the hatchet with his ponted energy, while
the Empress often looks on and jokingly
checks the work he acoompllshes. the
Emperor's aides-de-csInp are occasionally
called on 10 assist In the Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Greensboro Bridge Cars Ready

The Manhattan e. Queens Traction
Company. which operates cars over tne
greensboro Bridge. reported 10 the PUP
lie Service Commission yesterday that II
had nine cars in good condition. Permis-
sion was granted to operate them. The
commission issued last week an order 10
suspend operation because the cars were
in a dangerous condition.
The company stated It had borrowed
five pay-as-you-enter cars and repaired
three Of it's own II hoped TO have eigh-
teen cars In good condition running by
Thursday.