davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09

--69c BLANKETS-Size 40x
70 in, velvet finished, white
with colored borders. Special,
pair ....'. .4Oc
-EXTRA-Extra size Blank
cts, 72x80 in, extra velvet fin
ish; gray with colored borders
and plain white; $1.75 value.
Special, pair ..........$1.25
-$5.95 BLANKETS-Famous
st. Marys make, 80 per cent
selected wool; just enough
cotton to prevent shrinking;
fancy plaids, plain white and
gray. Special. pair .$4.05
-WOOL-NAP = Plaid Blank
cts, in blue, pink, gray or
tan; broken and block plaids;
size 66xS0 in. Our leader, at,
So. 90 COMFORTS = Both
sides covered with best quail
ity Saline, light or dark color
ings, pure white cotton filling.
special ........ $Z.OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
Another Big Dime Day In Notions

Folks who are acquainted wit
entail others should be.
--Dennison's Decorated Crepe
Paper Napkins, 3 dozen for 1Oc
sc Toilet Paper-Fine crepe
tissue, 8 rolls for ....... 1Oc
Sc Wax Paper, "a sheets in
rolls, 3 rolls for ......... 1Oc
-15c quality Children's Hercu-
les Hose Supporters. pair 1Oc
White Neck Bands, we'll
made, all sizes, 3 for 49,. .1Oc
Sc Hooks and Eyes, rust
proof, hump hook, 5 cards 1Oc
Az Tubular Shoe Laces, all
sizes, 10 pairs for ........ Zoe
Sc Wire Coat Hangers, nickel
plated, A pairs for -. .1Oc
-25c Tooth Brushes, pure
bristle, assorted kinds =. .1Oc
-25c large Shell Hair Pins,
special at Zoe
loo English Pins, 2 papers
LOT .'.... '..'.'.'.' IOc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09

Every family Inns some old gold
nnd silver. Search your trunks,
bring II 10 me. pay cash. Arti-
fetal teeth Of any description
bought.
ROOM s7s NAT. REALTY BLDG.
TEL. MAIN 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
=
BANS
COTTON, TOO

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. o.,
Italy today placed cotton on
the contraband list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
NO SOUL KISS
DOPE DELIVERY
in PIERCE JAIL

The soul kiss method" of get
ting dope into the county jail,
which was discovered this week in
Seattle, does not exist in the
Pierce county Jail. according to
Deputy Sheriff Stewart.
Inmates in the King county jail
were permitted to receive friends
in the visitors cage, and it was
discovered dope was being trans
ferred to the prisoners by the lip
to-lip route.
Such a method of sneaking in
drugs is not possible in Tacoma as
a fine wire netting separates the
prisoners from their visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
JURY FINDS
FOR LAUNDRY

After a elaboration OF about
five minutes, the jury yesterday
returned a decision in favor of the
Cascade Laundry and II. M. Man
ming, who were being sued for
$3.50 alleged damages by Harold
Grout. He charged he was in
jured by Manning's careless driv-
ing of o laundry wagon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
NOW TO
ATTACK
ODESSA?

LONDON, Sept. Son to
ODESSA may be the next cry OF
the victorious German hordes
now pursuing the Russians.
Already 1t Is In the air here
for the great claws of General
Won Hindenburg army have
| come together without trapping
the main armies of Russia.
Now the kaiser must de-
eide which Is best; to swing
his forces to the nOru, to Pc
trograd or south to Odessa
and then the Dartlanellcs:
A drive through the barren
wastes of the north to Petrograd,
already partly evacuated, would
be IN entity victory for the kaiser
and would only mean that the
campaign wouli have to be push
ed farther into the heart OF Rus
STA.
but should Hindenburg's
millions of troops swing
south to attack Odessa It
would mean the cutting off
Of Russia and the establish
ment of a German line of
communication to the Black
Sea around the Balkan states.
Such a drive would also link up
the German armies with the main
Turkish forces and make the fore
ing of the Dardanelles practically
impossible for the allies.
IL, -.
chief seaport, that the allies hope
to relieve Russia after forcing the
Dardanelles and wrestling Con-
stantinople from the Turks.
But il Germany should
seize Odessa first, il would
prevent Russia's great wheat
supply from getting out to
the succOr of the allies and
IL would also end all hope of
a 'short route" for getting
that badly needed powder
and shells to the cars
armies.
To safeguard and make
easier a drive to Odessa the
Germans would have to fig
IRE on a campaign of diplOm-
acy. II ROumanian neutral
ity could be assured il would
permit the Germans to "rail-
road 42-centimeter guns
down through Austria and
ROumania to effectively back
the columns of troops driving
down from the front IN PO-
land. 5itt# fss
For this passive" neutrality
the, neutrality that Belgium re-
fused to agree to-Roumania
might be given a portion of Rus
sian territory along the Black sea.
The massing of German and Aus
trian troops on the frontiers of
Roumania bears out the theory
that this, in all probability, will be
Germany's next move.
With the Russians driven
out of Poland and north
Prussia thus safe from inva-
sion; with Odessa in their
hands, and the Germans link
ed with the Turks, making
the Dardanelles impregnable,
then the kaiser would he I'm
position to well nigh COM
mand peace.
Upon the conclusion of such |
peace, Germany by holding Po-
land and Odessa, would have two
effective buffers on its eastern
borders to stave off their ever
present menace of central Europe
the great Russian empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
81 Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil at 69c

Prepared with hypophos-
phites.
-25c Syrup of White Pine
and Tamarack. special ice
800 Ozomulsion, spe-
cldl $500. 00c
-25c Laxative Bromo Quin-
inc, special .......... 10c
-35c Rocky Mountain Tea,
special at -. 21c
800 Oesch's Crystalized
Liniment, special go. .6gc
Goo Sponges for Automo-
biles, special .43c
All other Sponges. includ-
ing Rock Island sleeps
wool, special at IN Off
800 Chamois Skins, suit
able for autos. special .76c
SOC size Channels Skins,
special .............. 30c
$500 Norfolk White Rub
Der Hot Water Bottles, q
quart size, special -. 49c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
Day bargains will be pres

Dime Day bargains will be pres
Sc Cube Pins, assorted col
ors, 2 cubes for ......... &c
loo Cube Pins, assorted col
ors, 2 cubes for :. ......... 1Oc
Bias Lawn, different widths,
2 bolts for 1Oc
ironing Wax, cloth covered,
III Tor ....... 1Oc
FINCH Celluloid Dressing
Combs, at ........ .1Oc
Blasting Cotton, 500-yard
spools, 8 spools for ....... 1Oc
loo Jet Hat Pins, 8 for Zoe
Assorted Barrettes, worth up
to 25c, choice .1Oc
B bottles Of Ink, Library
Paste or Mucilage for Toe
-3 Pencil Tablets, 100 sheets
paper, for Toe
3 Ink Tablets, 100 sheets
good paper, for Zoe
IS good Lead Pencils, assorted
colors, with rubber tip, for 1Oc
3 Composition Books for 1Oc
The border vidette., 1915-07-24
AsphaIt-Base Oils Make Best Lubri-
 cantS.

Lieutenant G. $. Bryan, of the Naval Engineering Experi- ment Station, Annapolis, Mary land, in a paper published in the Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers for Febru- ary, 1915, says:
 'Oils made from asphalt base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon forming proclivities are concerned, than are the paraf- fine base Pennsylvania oils. The carbon formed from the latter is, as rule, extremely hard and clings to the metal surfaces while that from the former is soft and can easily be wiped off any surface that it is deposited on. This would be expected from a consideration of the na- ture of the hydrocarbons com posing the oil, and it has also been demonstrated in practice.
 "The explanation lies in the fact that the paraffine base oils are generally composed of the paraffine series of hydrocarbons, while the asphalt base oils are composed mainly of the ethylene and napthence series. One of the characteristics of the latter two series as compared with the paraffine series is their tendency to distill without decomposition. Consequently, no gum will be formed on the cylinder walls, and the carbon liberated will be mostly discharged with the ex- hauSt gases"
The border vidette., 1915-07-24

Leonard Smith, who was pain fully burned last week at the Nogales Auto Company's gar age, by gasoline, is again able to be around.
 c. w. Laughlin; the San Xa- vier mine owner, arrived from the mines Thu sday evening, bringing with him ten thous- and dollars worth of silver bull lion, the last cleanup. Fred. Williams, also a well known mine owner from the San Xa-. vier district accompanied MT. Laughlin's party which was es- corted to Minas Prietas by fifty men. It is understood that Mir. Laughlin will not attempt to operate further until after con- ditioDs in the south country inn prove. MT. Williams expects to remain here indefinitely with his family.
 Early Thursday morning Gus toms Inspectors John Glisson and George Sayre and Bud Bas- sett, seized 616 Sonora cattle, smuggled across the line by R. L.. Slaughter, Jr., of Douglas. Slaughter stated that he was afraid his property would be confiiscated by Mexican soldiers who followed him to the line: The cattle were rushed across at H. J. Saxon's ranch west of Nogales a few miles. They are now held in Tom Bayze's past ure. Today U. s. A ttorney Pat tee will investigate the case. Judge Richardson of Douglas is here to represent the alleged Smugg1er.
The border vidette., 1915-07-24
Gov. Maytorena Makes Statement.

Thursday Governor Maytorena made the following official state ment which he requested the local press and newspaper cor respondents to make public:
 Night before last, our troops commanded by General Jose Maria Acosta and Colonels .Ra- mos and de la Vega. arrived at this port with all their equip ment, losing not a single man. Yesterday morning Colonel For tunato Tenorio arrived from Guaymas with eight hundred men, six field and ten machine guns. With these, we have con- centrated in the port more than two thousand men, ten field and twenty five machine guns and plenty of provisions and muni- tions. General Urbalejo with more than fifteen hundred men, cavalry, infantry and his ar tillery, will arrive at Hermosillo today and will immediately con- tinue to Nogales. Our enemy, far from defeating us, as has been published, now presents to us a very good opportunity to fight them, as with the retreat of our forces from Agua Prieta, and Cananea, we have at last succeeded in getting them to leave Agua Prieta. We are now able to combat them in the open. During their stay in Agua Prie- ta, we could not approach them, by virtue of the treaty celebrated with Gales, which we wouldn't break.
 General Jose M. Maytorena."
 The following note accOmpa- nied the official statement:
 Kindly publish the above to make known the truth of the actual conditions of the Conven- tionist forces in Sonora, which are ready to keep on defending, with the same abnegation and patriotism, the first principles of our cause
The border vidette., 1915-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.

turned home Tuesday.
 Tom Schultz, the El PasO real estate man, is still here. He reports business good.
 Wednesday Joe Miller, we'll known mine superintendent, was here from Patagonia, on private | business.
 Ben Powell of Patagonia, ac- companied by his son was a county seat visitor Wednesday i and Thursday.
 Joe Polin, the Hermosillo druggist, will in few days de- part for Vera Cruz, where he goes on private business.
 Don't forget the Santa Cruz County Fair at Sonoita. The prize money and blue ribbons will be worth going after.
 Yesterday Proto Bros cross ed big bunch of cattle at this port. They were from Cocos pera and were in first class con- dition.
 John Jund, proprietor of the Jund building, and Hugo Miller, the assayer, are enjoying their visit at the San Francisco eX position.
 Hanson, Elgin hotel man, was a business visitor at the county seat yesterday on private busi ness. Said he'd like to see a real battle
 I. B. Bowers, the Noria mine and ranch owner, has been here several days transacting priv ate business. He reported his sec tion very quiet.
 MA. Mcdonald, pioneer miner of the Harshaw district, was business visitor at the county seat on Tuesday, coming down from Patagonia.
 H. M. Gidden, of New York, the big garbanzo dealer, who last week crossed a trainload of Mex;can peas, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 James Finley. the veteran railroad man came up from En-
  his chief, H.J. Temple, and con- tinued on to Tucson.
 Dr. Gunther, physician for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, has been here a couple of days this week from the south.
 Tuesday Miss Martha Cha than, the accomplished daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Chatham, returned from Tucson, where she had been visiting friends.
 Dr. H. w. Purdy, city health officer, writes from San Francisco that he and many other Arizona people are having a glorious time at the big exposition.
 Aug. de Nave, of the firm of Lawton, Bros. 6 Co.,, Tucson and Nogales public accountants, auditors and systematizers, is here on company business.
 The dance at Fruitland Hall tonight promises to be most enjoyable affair. A number of automobile parties from Nogales and Patagonia will attend.
 MT. Leon successful mer- chant of Carbo, Sonora, is in the city, being accompanied by his family. The Leons are guests at Hotel Escobosa.
 Mrs. Kiessel mother of Charley Kiesselbach of the Ala lamo Cattle Company, arrived in the city last Wednesday from the south on a visit with her son.
 Judge D. A. Richardson of Douglas is here on legal business. The judge resided here several years ago when he and Judge Frank J. Duffy were law part nerS.
 Senator J. A. Harrison, pre- Sident of the Santa Cruz Valley and Trust Company, returned home Wednesday from a delight full visit on the coast with his family.
 J. T. Mcdonald is here from his mines in Sonora, having ar rived from the south Wednes- day. Mr. Mcdonald is one the best known mining men in this section.
 Henry Levin, president of Agencia Aduanal of Nogales, reports having had glorious time at the bio San FranciScO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
TIME FOR cIRcUMsPEcrIoN.

(From the Register and Leader.)
III .'Under no circumstances, now con-
ceivable, will the president relax the
vigor and determination of his ef-
forts to secure passage of the ship
purchase bill. If it takes an extra
session to pass it, there will be an
extra session. If it takes an appeal
to the country to pass it, the presi-
dent is ready for the appeal. If it
takes both of these extraordinary
methods, they will both be used."-
John Temple Graves Washington let
ter in New York American.
Before the republican leaders per-
NIT themselves to be put in the post
ton of making hostility to ship pur-
chase the real issue of the next CAM
paign, they may well stop to consid-
er that a merchant marine has been
republican gospel for many years;
that the president has adopted this
republican cry at the time when the
need is most emphasized by trade
conditions; that securing a merchant
marine by means of subsidies to pri-
waite capital has never been popular;
that government ownership and con-
troll is just now a hue and cry to
conjure with.
If it should so happen that Ameri-
can commerce was badly handicapped
during the coming year by foreign
complications and by the exactions
of foreign owned merchant boats, and
the president could make it appear
that his effort to secure adequate
facilities under our own
flag and under government control
had been frustrated by a republican
tilibuster, in what shape would the
'epublican candidate enter the cam
,aign of 1916?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
The SHiP-PURcHAsE BILL.


This coumtry's need of a merchant
marine is an admitted fact. All of
the reactionary republican senators,
and all OF the democratic senators,
who believe that human rights should
be subordinated to the rights Of
property, are ship subsidy senators.
These Subsidy Senators are more
than willing to take $30,0O0,000 out
Of the Government Treasury and give
1T to private ship owners, but they
howl and filibuster to prevent the
Government from using $30,000,000
to buy ships for itself to be used for
the benefit Of the country and all Of
its people. =r
II the Subsidy Senators oblige
President Wilson to appeal to the
American people on that issue they
will make the mistake of their lives.
They will know when the votes are
counted how very few have any use
for men, who want to take money
out OF the pockets Of all the people
and give it to few rich ship own
serS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
OORMAN BROS,

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin stree
Iowa. Dental Surgery In all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor
ing towns. Always at office on Satu1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17

to Germany as well as to the United
States when he warns Berlin that If
commanders of German warships
should destroy American ships or Am
erican lives on the high seas, "the
Government OF the United States
would be constrained to hold the
Imperial German Government to a
strict accountability for such acts Of
their naval authorities, and to take
any steps it might be necessary to
take to safeguard American lives and
property and to secure to American
citizens the full enjoyment Of their
acknowledged rights on the high
seas"
This is almost the language of an
ultimathm but it is the language Of
an ultimatum designed to maintain
peace between the United States and
Germany and the prevent war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. ss,.,sr. d.
No neutral Government capable of
protecting Its rights could ever ac-
cept the doctrine Of maritime lynch
law which Germany asserted in its
"war-zone" proclamation. When the
President warns Germany of the SER
ious consequences of such a policy,
he is performing an act of friend
ship which Berlin, If it is wise, will
construe as an act Of friendship.
There is no jingoism in the Presi-
dents note. There is no buster. It
is a firm, temperate, courteous
statement of what Is in the minds
and hearts of the American people,
and If Germany accepts it in that
spirit, nothing is likely to occur to
disturb the amicable relations which
have so long existed between the
two Governments. ~
The Presidents note to the British
Government protesting against the
use of the American flag on British
merchant ships is corollary of the
German note. Here again the Pres
ident is the voice of the American
sentiment. It Is one thing for a bel
ligerent merchant ship to run up a
neutral flag to avoid capture or des-
truction. 1t is quite, another thing
for a belligerent Government to give
an explicit sanction to it's merchant
ships to use particular neutral flag
in certain parts of the high seas.
And as the President says, such
policy would. If the declaration of
the German Admiralty were put in
force, "afford no protection to Brit
ish while it would be serious and
constant menace to the lives and
vessels of American citizens"
The doctrine which the President
has defined in these two notes are
sound in international law, sound in
justice and sound in morals. The
notes are a true expression of hon
est neutrality, without fear and
without reproach. There will be no
misunderstanding at home as to their
There should be- no mis-
anywhere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17

section fifteen in township 80 north,
range west of 5th P. NJ, and the
south half of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter Of section.
IS in township 81 north, range 4
west Of 5th P. M.
Bids are solicited on any portion
of the above described lands desired
by purchasers, in separate tracts, and
terms of sale will be for cash on
March list, 1915. Referees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated February g., 1915.
H. F. ARNOLD,
E. M. CARR,
W. l. MILLEN,
Referees.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17
FEBRUARY II, 1915.
The DOOM OF THE SALOON.

h THE DOOM OF THE SALOON.
Senator 'Clarkson. a democrat. put
the repeal Of the mulct law through
the Senate last week and it is quite
probable that his bill will be con-
Cured in by the House before this
paper is in the hands Of it's read
ers. This will give Iowa state wide,
statutory prohibition.
There is an old adage which says:
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" In the case of
the saloon the adage should read:
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make intolerant." ,y%%
Many, very many, vote for prohi-
bition, not because they are opposed
to well conducted saloon, but : be-
cause Of the intolerance Of the sa-
loon in politics. nc Es%. Il. , 4
q When the forces, which are unalter-
ably opposed to the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors as a beverage, are rein
forced by those who can not stand
the intolerance of the saloon in it's
dealings with public men, they be-
come an irresistible force. z
%S Twenty years ago it was not pos
sible to enforce prohibition in the
river cities of this state, but a good
deal OF water has gone under the
bridge since that time. There has
been a marked change in public opin.
ion, In reference to the liquor ques-
i ton. during the past twenty years.
And the change has not been con-
fined to Iowa. or the United States,
or to any particular continent. It is
a world wide change. And the trend
OF public opinion in every civilized
country has been against the use
Of Intoxicating liquors as a bever-
age. d, ~ 4. 3gr.5~st.
II the present Iowa Legislature leg
5islates the saloon out of existence,
no city in Iowa will now dare to dis
regard the statute.
s3 The loss OF revenue contention has
no standing in the court Of decent
sreas Oning. ~
Es Upon what moral ground can CT
ty license men to take from it's citi-
zens twenty-five, or fifty times the
amount of the license fees in ex-
change for strong drinks, which are
Of no value to any of them, and
lamentable injury to many of them?
By what reasoning can city ex-
pect to be benefited by taking, for
revenue purposes, small fraction Of
the losses which it needlessly per-
mits its citizens to suffer? - J., +,
& Can the mind of man devise a more
vicious or indefensible revenue
scheme than the licensing Of liquor
saloons? " r.: ~
The license fee should never be con-
sidered as anything more than an in
.cident in connection with the regu-
.laticn Of saloons. It is imposed for
purposes similar to the imposition Of
fines for the commission of public
offences; and this is particularly so
under the mulct law. The raising Of
revenue is not the primary purpose
Of such fees and fines. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-02-17

THEODORE SHELLY.
LICENSED UNDERTAKEN AND
Embalmer. Telephone. office 494;
residence, $50, Manchester, Iowa.