davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
ESQ CANADIANS
CHARGE, 500 Die

TORONTO, June 25.-Out of
$50 members of the First West
ern Ontario battalion that went
into the battle of La Basse II
Northern France June Is, more
than 500 were killed, including all
but three officers.
The battle was the hottest OF
any yet reported, the Canadians
being forced to attack two heavily
reinforced German trenches in
the face of a merciless rifle and
machine gun fire.
Two trenches were won, but
had to be abandoned later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
MORE QUAkES
IN CALIFORNIA

CALEXICO, Cal, June %. -
Southern California continues to
rock with earthquakes. Five dis
tinct shocks rumbled through this
section of the country between 8
and 10 o'clock last night. The
citizens. terrorized by their ex-
periences of the last few days,
rushed into the streets and open
spaces. No one was hurt, ana
little damage was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

TRENCHES

Night attacks in the future will
be almost the only practical mill
tary operations in trench war
fare, In the opinion of Col. Will
lam Inglis of the state national
guard.
He 10 in command of this years
American lake officers school.
With barbed-wire entangle-
ments, trenches and machine
guns, he told the officers yester-
day. the offensive force must have
the advantage of night to stand
any chance to win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

awakened in them, following
their excess of "patriitism.
Diplomats. too, he said. proba-
bly, would be willing to make
peace with everybody holding to
what he had before the war be-
gan. But the militarist powers are
for war, and they hold the whip
hand, he said.
He told friends the most proba-
Bile man in the world to bring
about peace was President Will
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
BRYAN SCORES
BLOODY IDEALS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Mili-
tarists and jingoes we're scored
last night by William Jennings
Bryan in Madison Square Garden
as he expounded his theory of
what is national honor.
The United States must soon
decide, he said. whether it's ideal
of national honor should be the
old blood-stained, traditional
ideal, or newer one more In ac-
cord with the humanity of the
times.
He denounced those who
sought to plunge the nation into
war because they would profit
from It.
A resolution was adopted call
ing on President Wilson to stop
the expectation of arms and mu-
nitions to Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

WINNING

ROME, June 25.-Fort Hensel,
one of the principal works of the
Austrian stronghold at Malborget,
today was reduced by Italian ar
tillery, Gen. Cadorna reports.
The Italian forces also captur-
ed Girona, north of PLAYA, this
constituting the only forward
movement toward Goritz the Ital-
fans have been able to make for
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

SEATTLE, June 25.-Bringing
gold bullion valued at $4,000,
shipped from mining camps in the
Fairbanks district, the Iditarod,
Ruby, Nome and the Inoko coun-
try, and seventy-nine passengers,
the steamer Victoria, of the Alas
ka Steamship company, Capt.
John A. O'Brien, reached pier 2
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Nome and st. Michael.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
Driven Out
of Mexico

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales Carranista
troops have been driven from
Mexico City, according to Vera
Cruz dispatches.
1t is emphasized In official cir
cles that the president will not
set limit on the time in which
the OPPOSING factions In Mexico
must comply with the recent nate
and compose their differences.
Until the pending European nego-
tiatioDs are settled, no attempt
will be made to force q new crisis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
ORDERS RAILS
FOR j. S. Line

SEATTLE, June 25.-The U. s.
government today ordered the
Alaska railway engineers to pur-
chase $3.50 tons of 70-pound
rails. There were also ordered
2.200 kegs Of spikes. Ia, 400 pairs
OF angle irons and other sup
plies. Bids will be called for i'm,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
NEWSBOYS
TO SEE SHOW

All Times carriers and news
boys have been invited by w. p.
Timmons, manager of Pantages
theater, to see the show tonight.
Believe us, there will be turn
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

FIND OUT NOW"-What?
SEQ page 8, Frank @. Hart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

"FTND OUT N0wr--What?
See page 3 Frank 9, Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

ANOTHER KNOCK ON NAIL
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, June %.
Representative John T. Beale
his prepared an anti-cigarette bin
to introduce when the legislature
convenes next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

Everything must be sold
all fixtures and equip
ment, all our New and
Second Hand Pianos,
Player Pianos, Old
Style Player Pianos and
Pianolas, Organs, Talk
ing Machines, Records,
Office Furniture, Safe,
Desks, etc, rather than
remove them to Port
land or San Francisco.
Also our entire library
40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

dispose OF every lnSUfum
ture, etc, here in Tacom
We have 90 fine new
Pianos, % Player
Pianos, Of which many
are Of the very latest
construction Also a
number of old style
Player Pianos and Plan
olas, but in good play
ing condition, which can
be had for almost moth
ing in preference to
boxing and shipping
away.
You'll save $50, or s
cases more, because it is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25
PAGE SEVEN
FOR SALE

ALL THE STOCK FIXTURES FURNITURE AND EQUIPMEN
THIS COMPANY ARE TO BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Our lease Temple of Music Building expires
have decided the premises and retire. temporarily
the retail piano business in Tacoma.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who cater
to titled ladies and others Of social prom
inence, employ a remarkable method OF
complexion rejuvenation. One undergo
ing this treatment visits the beauty
doctor late In the afternoon. has some
thing dabbed over her face. then. heavi-
ly yelled. departs In her motor car.
This Is repeated daily for a week or so.
when n complexion of snowy purity and
exquisite delicacy Is in evidence. The
secret Of this method is-ordinary merco-
lized wax. Anyone can apply the wax
without assistance Of a specialist. An
ounce Of It costs very little at any drug
store (obtainable here as we'll as In
England). 1t Is used like cold cream.
before retiring. and washed of morn
inss. It's success Is due to a peculiar
absorbent property which gradually re-
moves wornout particles Of cuticle, re-
vealing the younger. healthier skin be-
meath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also ir
vogue among Englishwomen. is prepared
by dissoving l OF. powdered saxolite II
u pit. witch hazel. Used as wasf
lotion. this completely and quickly ef
! faces even the deepest lines.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
National Park Seminary
Exercises Tomorrow

Commencement exercises at the Ma
tional Park Seminary at Forest Glen.
this year are more elaborate than In
former years. The program begins to-
morrow with the Chi Psi u garden
party for seniors. alumnae. and guests.
In the evening student music recital
will begiven in the Odeon.
The program for the remainder of
commencement week follows:
Saturday Early morning business
meeting OF alumnae. Reports from
chapters. Report Of treasurer. Home
economics department. Chiopi annual.
Sunday-Morning devotions conducted
by seniors. Baccalaureate service, 8 p.
m. Sermon by DR.. u. G. B. Pierce. Tea
In sorority houses.
Mondav-Track meet. Exhibition OF
class work In the recitation house and
the studio exhibitions of fine and ap-
piled art. Alumnae dance. preceded by
alumnae pennant presentation to the
class of 1915. Presentation Of athletic
trophies bv the alumnae president.
Tuesday-Alumnae election. "Alumnas
experience meeting" Theta annual.
Wednesday-Last alumnae meeting
Chapel exercises led by alumnae Off.
GERS. Class day exercises. Glass re.
unions Sorority singing at p. m
around Hebe circle.
day-Commencement exercises a.
O:30 a. m. Address by Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
P|NCHOT CALLS WAR
BLOW At MILITARY
"France a Republic, England a
Democracy, and Russia on
Road to Freedom"

MILFORD, Pa, May D.-In state
n,cnt issued here clifford Pinchot said:
"Tbis war Is a death struggle between
d.mocracv on the one side and armed
,rperialism on the other. France Is our
sister republic: England Is a great and
free democracy; Russia itself Is on the
high road toward democratic govern
ment.
germany on the other hand Is not
ruled by the people but by Prussia and
the Kaiser. The victory OF Germany
would not be the victory Of her people
hut the successful effort OF restricted
military caste to get more power. Bern
hardi expressed the belief Of this caste
when he said that Germany must con-
troll the world or go under.
"If the people did rule In Germany Tho
invasion OF Belgium, the calculated
atrocities committed on helpless people
and the murder of our citizens wouic
not have taken place.
ar the German War Lord should win
which II has long been evident he car
not do. we should have to face the Ger
teintv of a conflict with German mill
tarism because we should stand betweeI
It and world empire. just as the allie
do today.
I'VE should then be forced either t.
have our rights treated as the right
of humanity have been treated by tn
ruling German military class In thi
| war, or to defend them. We shoul'
have to take our turn In protecting tn
principles OF self-sovernment asains
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
BULLET PAID WAY
INTO A FIGHT SHOW
Lad Trying to Deadhead In Got
Wounded, But Saw Bout
With Detective.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Determined to
see the Sam McVey-Harry willis fght
In st. Nicholas Rink, two boys who
hadn't the price of admission managed
tc get on the rear fire-escapes and. were
climbing down, hoping to get in by
door. when the door opened.
A man stuck his head out, saw the
boys and fired revolver. The bullet
struck the forearm OF one boy and the
man disappeared.
The boys ran to Roosevelt Hospital
The wounded boy said he was Joseph G.
Sefcik, eighteen. and his companion de-
scribed himself as Albert Justus, same
age. Sefcik's wound was slight.
To Detective Scott, Of the Fourth
branch, both boys said they. could iden'
tify the man who fired, and Scott took
them to the rink. They saw the fight
but didn't see the man who shot Sefcik
When the affair was over Sefcik agreed
with his companion that being shot II
the arm was a small price to pay tc
see a prize fight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
bROWNLOW DENIES
GENERAL SHAKE.UP
Commissioner Says Martin and
Hudson Cases Do Not Mean
Further Moves.

Denial that the suspension OF DR.. w.
b' Hudson, superintendent of the bath
ing beach, following that of e. s. Mar
TIN. augurs general shake-up In the
district government was made today by
Commissioner Brownlow.
The Commissioners are not "contem-
plating" he said, other suspensions.
This does not mean. however," he
added. that IL we find other matters
worthy of investigation they will not be
investigated. Further than that l have
nothing to say at this time"
Concerning his remark that 1.-The same
procedure will be followed in the Hud-
son case as was pursued In the Martin
case" Commissioner Brownlow said II
was meant that the future action of the
commissioners will depend upon what
Is SHOWN by the investigation of the
bathing beach accounts. One Of the
possibilities of the Investigations OF
me Fairgrounds and bathing beach Ia
tnat the two departments may be COM
bined under one head. Commissio o ner
newman said today that this was un-
ger consideration, and seemed to be a
Ioslcal arrangement, as both depart
ments come under the head Of public
said. may be ordered by the Commits
sioners without legislative action.
Following his suspension as superin'
iendent Of the bathing beach. the
Board OF Education yesterday afternoon
suspended DIR. Hudson from the posi-.
ton Of physical instructor at the Bust
ness High School, which he has held
for the last eight years.
DR.: Hudson yesterday addressed tc
the board a request for a fifteen days
leave of absence. pending the compile
ton of the Commissioners investiga
ton. The board, however. declined tc
grant the request, and ordered that he
be suspended without pay.
Daniel J. Donovan, deputy auditor
who was placed in charge Of the play
grounds department following the sus
pension Of Supervisor Martin. also ha!
been given supervision Of the bathing
beach. Investigation Of the accounts
by Detectives E. w. Boyle and J. R
Strfngfellow, who were employed alsC
In the plaYgrounds inquiry
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
BEAUTY TO
VISIT FILM CITY
Miss Ruth Purcell Is In Receipt
Of Additional CongratuIa.
tions on Victory.

Miss Ruth Purcell, winner Of The
Times beauty contest, who 10 soon to
start for the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions on the free journey
offered by this newspaper. is in daily
receipt of additional congratulations
upon her victory, and today the Uni
versal Film Company offered its felici-
tations to The Times and Miss Purcell.
As the beauty representing tho Ma
tional Capital in the nationwide
beauty contest now closed. Miss Purcell
will visit Universal City. Cal. built and
pictures by the Universal concern.
This Is the only town in the country
maintained exclusively to stage the
dramas Of the screen and upon her ar
rival at Universal City the Washington
beauty will be given opportunity to
take part In a real motion picture play.
Beauty winners who develop acting
ability are in line for offers as stars
for the screen.
According to present plans Of the va
rious newspapers sending beauties to
the coast. and the Universal company.
which aided In the promotion OF the
contests, the special train OF beauty
winners from practically all States OF
the Union will leave Chices 60 on June g
Il am certain that Miss Purcell will
enjoy the trip which we have planned
for her and the forty-seven other beaut'
| iful girls throughout the country" says
| the letter from II. II. Van Loan, OF
| the Universal company. and II tbs
| District Of Columbia has lived up &c
its past reputation in this case there
is little doubt but that The
| Times candidate ought to have gooc
| opportunity OF winning the grand prize
| Permit me to extend 20 Miss Purcell
through The Washington Times thu
congratulations of the originator o.
the idea and the entire stan Of thu
| Universal
| In a separate letter the Universe
company states that 1t has received thu
| photogra phs of Miss Purcell, and thu
National Capital beauty will he pub
lished by other newspapers which hav'
| conducted beauty contests and take al
interest IN the Washington winner, a!
we'll as the winner from their respec
tive localities.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
DIR. Charles @. Abbot
Gets Rumford Medal

DR.. Charles Greeley. Abbot. director Of
the Smithsonian astrophysical observa-
tory, has Just been awarded the Rum
ford medal and premium by the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts, and Sciences for
his researches in solar radiation.
The Rumford medal was established
through a donation from BENJAMIN
Thompson. Count Rumford, In 1875, to
the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences. the income from which was to
be expended annually for a medal re-
warding the author or the most impor-
tant discovery or useful improvement In
light or heat made known to the public
in any part of America. In addition tr
the medal, q sum OF money not exceed
ing $780, is now granted as q premium.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
THlrty-fouf'G Graduated
By Hayes Training School

Commencement exercises OF Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School were
completed at Rust Hall. sibley Hos
pital, last evening. Thirty-four diplo-
mas and three certificates were award
ed by the Rev. Henry 8. France, presi-
dent of the school.
The Rev. DIR. A. 8. Mowbray. dean
OF the school, presented the graduates.
Rev. Charles f. Fultz gave the invo-
cation, and Rev. william Harris the
benediction. Essays were read by Miss
Maud Thomas Miss Claribel Winches-
ter, Miss Florrie MARITIME, Miss Julia
Wilson, Miss Catherine Masten, and
Miss Edith Park.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Disabled Submarines
Cause Comment Here

Reports reaching the Navy Depart
ment that two Of the submarines with
the fleet have been temporarily dis
abled and have put into Newport for
repairs. have caused much comment
here. The vessels are the Kl and the
E-2.
The fact the machinery Of the two
submarines Is temporarily out of com
critics of the navy. They say that is
exactly what might have been ex-
pected from the testimony of COM
petent officers before the House Naval
Committee last winter.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

imperialism n arms, or lose our self
respect.
I'm that event. Of course we should
have to fight But II the allies win no
such choice will be forced upon us.
Their success will not mean war for the
United States, on the contrary Il will
mean victory for the free institutions
which We hold dear. and the chance for
every nation to work out it's own des-
tiny in peace"
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Eight Are Drowned.

MONTREAL, May 2o-Eight men per-
ished when the steamer Christine, for
merly the yacht Of the late Lord
Strathcona. was sunk in collision with
another ship Off the island Of Orleans,
In the st. Lawrence river. The steamer
carried a crew of seventeen men, but
nine Of them were saved.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Used for a 'Demonstration,


1Eo for acc and 56c for $l.25
lOC Bread Boxes.
SEo for 81 to $50 Wash Boilers.
COC Dented-but solid and guar
anteed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Charge Discrimination
Against Cigarettes

Twenty-seven hundred railroads. prac-
tically all in the United States, were
charged In a complaint filed today with
the Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company
with unjustly discriminating against
cigarettes Prejudice against cigarettes
consists, 1t is alleged, in charging double
and triple rates OH them when shipped
In strawboard containers. The cigar
ette people want the same rates that
commodities similarly packed enjoy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

90 for $3.50 Duplex Fireless
OO stove for cooking cereals.
c1 for s19s to $3.50 Gas Ovens.
oil single and double.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

EEo for 81 Wash Tubs, with
CCC wringer attachment.
CT for s15.25 and $40 for
OIL $3.50 "Neverbreak" Trunk.
Others at less prices.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Court Rules Man Must
Support Wife's Children

CHICAGO, May 20.-A man must sup
port his wife's children, regardless of
their legitimacy. Justice Wells SO ruled
today in the case OF Frank Glisse,
charged with non-support
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
To Address Architects.

DR.. g. c. Mars Will deliver a lecture
on Brick Bonds and Color Scheme in
the Wall Texture before the Washing
ton Architectural Club tonight In tho
clubrooms, 15l7 H street northwest
There will be q buffet lunch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

J. HENRY LING. IS Library Ave.
" b. MELIN CO. i2I L. Canfield
FRANK NIMAN, 929 Chene st
NOBLE PIANO CO. 900 Grand
River Ave.
NOBLE PIANO co. 1916 Gratiot
Ave
NOBLE PIANO CO. sS1 Wood
ward Ave.
Ave
MAX REICH. $40 Michigan Ave
v. j. SELEWSKI S77 Chene ST.
MAX STRASPURG co. % r.
Grand River Ave.
UMMERFIEL.D 81 HEIGHT. 30
Michigan Ave.
UMMERFIEI ED & HEIGHT. 22i9
w Jefferson Ave.
g 4 ID NER WHITE, Ss9-60l
Mack Ave.
F.. A. TECKMAN. 71s Gratiot
HNts
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
WORK FOR BETTER
LAWS; BISHOP
GALLAGHER

Outward signs OF inward grace
manifested in work for the unfor-
tunate and care for the helpless are
essential elements or Christianity,
according to the belief OF the Rt
Rev. Michael J. Gallagher. recently
created coadjutor bishop of Grand
Rapids, who spoke TO an audience OF
5000 under the auspices OF the ST.
Vincent de Paul society OF Detroit,
last evening. In the armory.
Religion puts upon men the OBJ
legation of taking an active part In
aiding the poor and unfortunate not
only by material service but by per-
sonal service" lie said Christians
have no choice in the matter.
IL would urge the st. Vincent de
Paul society to work for better laws
as one means Of preventing the rich
from becoming richer and the poor
poorer. which is the present tenden-
cy In society"
Bishop Gallagher referred to the
society as one Of the grandest works
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
FUNERAL OF
DIR. BLACK TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services fer the Rev.
James Thompson Black, pastor of
the Bethany Presbyterian church
and former moderator of the De
troit Presbytery. who died in his
study, Tuesday, OF heart trouble,
will be held from the church where
for 10 years he had served Chris.
tianity. Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. The remains will be taken
to his old home, Delhi, n. Y, for
burial.
The body Of the pastor was taken
TO the church late Wednesday aft
ernoon. 10 lie in state. The funeral
sermon will be preached by the
Rev John Edenburn, pastor OF the
Fiwt Presbyterian church OF Toledo,
classmate OF Or. Black at Lane
Theological seminary, in Cincinnati
The Rev. II. l.. Bachelor. who was
associated with DIR. Black in Beth
any church, will assist.
DR.. Black was a graduate of Ham
ilton college, member OF the Alpha
Pelta Phi fraternity and Phi Beta
Kappa. He held many honors in
the circles OF his church. In 1913
he was delegate TO the World Al
lance OF Presbyterians. held in
Aberdeen. Scotland. and made a
member OF the permanent commit.
tee OF the western division OF the
alliance. He was also vice-modera.
tor OF the judicial committee OF the
Presbyterian general assembly OF
the United States, and at one time
president OF the Detroit Pastors
union
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
DEAF AND DUMB"
BEGGAR HAS VERY
QUICK RECOVERY

John Broderick. who was placard.
ed Deaf and dumb" became so In
dignant when Detective Frank vii
kinson motioned to accompany h.
to police headquarters that he start
ed 10 calling the officer names.
The detective had watched the man
for some time az he stood In front OF
the Peoples State bank on Fort-st.
and was convinced that he was a
sham.
After the man had been question
ed at headquarters he was sent to
the receiving hospital for treatment
He as been there but few minutes
when ne walked away, unobserved
and the police have been unable ia
find him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

dramatic interest to a general story
OF the invasion of this country at
New York. Battles. explosions. fires
all of the thrills demanded by the
picture patron are here provided in
jus, little more liberality and with
Jus, a little more spectacular effect
than any picture has yet offered.
Quite aside from ones personal be.
lief or disbelief in the principle OF
preparedness. The Battle Cry OF
Peace" IL a good picture.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
dHf{E{;AIuEzPSQElS4|

ON this farm was built George w.
Hands world.famed yacht Won
der"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

T. J. TINNETTE. SOS Mt. Elliott
Ave.
w. r. wOoDMANSEE. 1855
Grand River Ave.
WOODWARD TALKING MA
CHINE CO. 29ss Woodward
Ave.
j. p. YuERGENs. 1926 Grand
River Ave.
JOHN SCHMELZER. Saginaw.
c. e RosENBURY a SONS. Bay
KING CLOTHING co. Flint.
r. 10 MALCOLM. Flint. Mich.
CABLE PIANO co. 25S " Main
St. Jackson, Mich
STERN FURNITURE 20. jack
d, son. Mich
j. J. TTfRNELL Jackson. Mich
r.. S. BUDp, 10 r. Allegan ST..
Lansing, Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

the Catholic church has produced.
Ernest A. o Brien. legal represent
ative of the society spoke on It's
work in caring for children brought
into the juvenile court. Martin K.
Calvin acted as chairman
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

NJ EET BEN VANCE, JR the millionaire oil baby of Tulsa
~ Okla His father recently killed in auto accident
and left him estate valued at 81 900 and an income
from royalties of $4,000 month Baby Vance has just
regained his mother from whom he separated when
divorce decree obtained by his father The mother sued
to have it set aside and