davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
Accept States Offer

The offer of the state agricultural department to
pay half of $150a-month salary of milk Inspector,
provided the city will pay the remaining half is one
that should be accepted without hesitation.
The city now pays 800 for half time man, and
thus would be required to expend $25 less under the
proposed arrangement.
1t would be obtaining the full time services Of a
proficient who would be recognized by the state.
1t would be another step toward pure milk. Taco
ma favors such steps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

for, judging from the cases ! have
seen about me, it's hard enough
to make success of marriage
when it's blessed with the real
Kind OF love. OF course, a little
money Is mighty fine thing
to round out love marriage, but
money without love-bah, 1t re-
solves itself into a mere CONNER
cial transaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TIMES
Strong Enough Proof

All doubt as to Thaw mental strength has been
removed, according to our lights, by Witness NJ M
Willis, of GOrham undertaken and first baseman
Brother Willis testifies that on one occasion, he
and Thaw went fishing. For hours they sat on
bank without any sign of fish and with mosquitoes
eating them alive.
81 was eager to move on" swears Willis, "but
Thaw was too determined and showed no signs of
minding the unmerciful insects Bit
Any man who will stick when an undertakes first
baseman yells enough, has got mind of his own, all
right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

Q.-You must not think
me foolish, but | have a
problem for you to solve for
me- / am sure you will do
II for 1t is of great import
ance to me.
l have been keeping COM
pany with a young fellow for
several months and love him
6ovotedly and he has also
told me time and again that
he loves me more than any
other girl he has ever gone
with. l have tried hard not
TO let him know that care
20 much for him, although l
guess he knows already.
He IL going away soon, and
he says he is coming back
and II he don't he will send
for me. What l want to
know L.: Shall l go with
other fellows while he. is
away or Shall ! sit at home
and wait for him, he might
never come back, and II I sit
ct home and wait for him he
might realize that love him,
and I don't exactly want him
to know that, for have
heard that as soon as a fell
low realizes a girl loves him,
he don't love her any more,
or that he is not quite so
crazy about her.
Now, dear Cynthia, do not
think me silly for asking this
advice from you, for really
want to know which is the
best to do, because If going
With other fellows would
make him mad. | wouldn't
do 1t. for | love him too
much to lose him in this
way. Thanking you in adj
vance and anxiously waiting
IN early reply,
Yours sincerely,
A CONSTANT READER.
Ali this young mans 10y
y you is genuine, the kind tina
ndures 3 lifetime and mellow
18th age, 1t will only make hiI
10 happier to know that his Ioy
returned. III the feeling
loroly passion or attraction,
Ill he short lived whether or M
. finds that you love him.
Have You two had definit
ndorstanding about marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
Thank You, Aver s. Son

q result of article that appeared in the July
Issue Of Printers Ink, periodical widely circulated
among advertising men,
We refer to an industrial review of conditions in
Washington entitled Where Pep Waits for Popu-
@tion." 1t is one Of series prepared by N. W. Aver
Son. an eastern advertising agency
high tribute to the possibilities in this state
and speaks of Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane great
manufacturing centers and supply stations for
Alaska
This is the time for fathers with pretty daughters
to prescribe zone around them.
The latest German drive is toward the American
naturalization offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
he etiquette of war is funny, isn't it9
Huerta'S flowing Picture

General Jose Ynez Salazar reported Huerta fol-
lower, is marching to capture Juarez with 1900 men
and supply of cannon and machine guns And old
Huerta can watch the whole affair, from safe and
convenient vantage point, while guarded by Uncle
Sans soldiers.
Those Ford stories are boon these days; they
serve to keep the conversation off the war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
1t Certainly Is

Now Austria must fight the Italians alone because
of vast German interests in Italy which would be-
jeopardized in event Germany declared war; which
means that Germany will send troops to the Russian
frontier to release the Austrans so they can 90 fight
Italy.
The etiquette of war is funny isn't it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

Lawyers engaged in long and scientific de-
bate to what constitutes Java coffee We can tell
them offhand that most of it consists of 60 per cent
Santos, ID per cent soaked berries and the re-
mainder chickory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

A lawyer euOgized mule in trial in Illinois.
we III bet that lawyer would eulogize gasoline en-
CINE to win case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

Q.--Will you please tell
us girls how We can clean
our white canvas slippers,
and oblige?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

A.-Ciean with whiting or
quick-white, either of which can
be obtained at n drug store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

Q.-What do you think of
a girl who will marry man
whom she does not love, and
who is far beneath her So
cially, simply because she
thinks he has a little money?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

n Do VII ID EIt.
A.-No. II has appeared every
day since II began running.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

We will exchange any Sale goods but
WE WILL NOT REFUND MONEY ON
them. We can't afford to give goods
away at these prices, then be to the ex-
pense of selling them second time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

Has he ever given you reason to
doubt his word? Upon your an
swer to those two questions would
depend the weight of my advice.
In conclusion l might say that IL
you have implicit faith in him IL
Will do you no serious harm to
wait a reasonable length of time
for him.
OIL have golden hair and
and 1t has always been that
color until of late. Now it
is turning darker than 1t
should be. Can l use any
kind Of hair wash that will
keep it its natural color. l
do not want a bleach, but
just something to keep it
| golden. j. T.
A teaspoon of baking soda
added 10 the rinse water will
keep blonde hair bright. A lemon
rinse has a similar effect.
| Q.-Will you please an
swer through the column
whether the Confessions of
Wife" has ever been dis
continued and later started
again since II began as a SER
ial in The Times?
| A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-No. II has appeared every
day since 1t began running.
| Q.--Will you please tell
| us girls how We can clean
our white canvas slippers,
and oblige?
TWO GIRLS.
A.-Clean with whiting or
quick-white, either of which can
be obtained at drug store.
| Q.-What do you think of
girl who will marry a man
whom she does not love, and
! who is far beneath her So
cially, simply because she
thinks he has little money?
FLORENCE.
Al think she is selling her.
self body and soul. just as surely
as the woman who markets her
virtue. The only difference is
that the sanction of the law pro-
tects i'm the former case. A mar
riage under these conditions can
never be anything but disastrous,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
Your Grocery
Bill

will be considerably less each
month by patronizing a strictly
cash house. See the following
prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
FRENCH RESORTS.
USED FOR HOSPITALS
by Associated Press.)

PARIS, July 31.-A consequence of
the requisition of many seaside hotels
for hospitals in connection with other
military expedients a great many Par
isians who generally go to the sea-
shore have taken villas in the forest
regions around Paris. Accommodations
are now at premium in the favorite
resorts of the forests of st. German
and Fontoinbleu. Chantilly is too near
the scene of operations but Enghien is
crowded as well as Montmorency. st.
Cloud and the popular places of the
Meudon Woods. Nearly all the less
fashionable suburbs of Paris have ben
Gifted.
The latest military regulations al
low Of no new residence permits with
in ten miles of the coast from LIE Ire
port to the northern frontier, except
ing by authorization of the military au-
thorities; this exception is reserved to
French citizens or subjects of coun-
tries allied with France who own prop
erty they propose to inhabit, or whose
lease of it antedated August 2, 1914.
Exceptional considerations of health
may be taken by the military author
tiles as justification for residence in
the region Of Berck PLACE, between LIE
Treport and Etables. All habitations
north of LIE Treport known to have
belonged in time of peace to the sub
jects of countries now enemies of
France cannot be Inhabited under any
circumstances.
These regulations close many resorts
on the channel coast to the summer
visitor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
French First Rushed Off Their Feet
By Advancing Germans-Now
Ready To Push Active Campaign
People Ready To Sacrifice All
For Victory.

Deputies Ills SIduuldLueT was MAI
shall Lannes, at whose death on the
Battlefield of Essling Napoleon is said
to have wept.
His review Of the war follows:
France was not expecting war and
her preparations therefore were less
complete than those of her adversaries |
who, knowing their intentions, had
accumulated an immense supply OF
fighting material and disposed of their
troops in such manner as to strike
the most powerful blow of which they
were capable.
Germany threw against Belgium
and France So army corps, or almost
her entire force as modified in Aug
ust. Under the impact of the German
advance the French armies, with theit
British allies, suffered initial reverses
and great losses, especially in the bat
tie of Charleroi. While the French
armies were in retreat a national min
istry was formed and the civil poula-
ton of France organized for war. The
French and British armies stood on
the line of the Marine from point
near Paris to the Eastern frontier of
France They received the shock of
more than 100000 German troops,
and defeated them with somewhat in
ferior forces. The Germans were out
led and outfought in vast general ac-
ton over a line of more than 100 miles
The French troops were too ex-
hausted by their fifteen days of march
ing and fighting to make their victory
decisive The Germans checked their
retreat upon the line of the Aisne, and
had sufficient time to dig in. The bat
tie of the Aisne developed by the Ger
mans endeavoring to turn our left ami
by the simultaneous French effort to
turn the German right.
This contest resulted in a race for
the sea in the obstinate two months
battle along the User in October and
November. The Germans again failed
and finally gave up that part of their
offensive on account of their terrific
losses.
Simultaneous with the battle of the
Marne, though forming no part of the
battlefront of what has been called the
Battle of the Marine, were the opera
tions in the Argonne, the Woevre ami
the Grand Couronne de Nancy. The
army of the German Crown Prince,
marching on Verdun. and the army
of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
marching on Nancy both were de.
i feated In some Of the bloodiest engage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, July 31-A year of war finds
France is fit to continue the struggle
to the end and confident of the out
come" says Count Adrien Lannes de
Monticello in a review of the first
twelve months Of hostilities given to
The Associated Press. Count de Mon
tebello, a recognized authority on mil
itary affairs, was one Of the strongest
advocates of the three year military
service law and it's co-author with the
former Premier, Louis Barthou. He
was formerly Deputy from Rheims and
Vice President of the Committee on
Military Affairs of the Chamber Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
ELECTRIC COMPANY
DOES BIC BUSINESS
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July 31-The famous "a.
E. G."-the German electrical company
which next to Krupps is the empires
largest industrial undertaking, has
published some figures sohwing the eff
fects of war On it's business. Of its
huge staff, 2O,5OO have been called to
the colors and $500 of these have been
killed, while 400 have received the
Iron Cross.
The company has thus far paid out
$1,250,000 in war benefits to depend
ants of its employees. It's war orders
have been so large that it has $500 =
900 more in the bank than a year ago,
its present balance reaching nearly
$21,000,000 The company has invest
ed $2,250,000 in the German war loaG,
and $1,200,000 in the Austrian loan
There are just as many orders on the
company's books as a year ago, al
though its entire foreign business has
stopped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
(Rv Associated Press 1

L
BERLIN, July 31.-Major Ernes
Moraht, the military correspondent Of
the Berliner Tageblatt, reviewing ths
twelve months of the war, for the AS.
ISOLATED Press, says:
"a year ago a coalition with a pow
erful numerical superiority declared
war on Austria-Hungary and Germany
The hostile countries have far larger
population than have the two central
powers and their combined armies
originally outnumbered those of the
latter. The Central States, however
have known how to improve this diff
cult situation by alternately taking the
offensive and defensive on the western
and eastern fronts.
''In the west the German armies in
a rapid, triumphant advance carried
their standards within 50 miles of
Paris and have kept them flying there
since id-September. Even though
the right and left wings of our wide
flung battle front in France and Bel
GUM have been bent back since then
because there was no other method
for the time being of counteracting the
numerical superiority of the British.
French and Belgians) still we hold the
positions fortified during the nine
months. firmly in our hands, so that
almost all of Belgium and the north
eastern departments of France have
been occupied by the troops of Ger
many.
"In the East the Austro-German ar
mics first held up the Russian millions
on the Galician frontiers and then
were forced to retire before mani
fold numerical superiority, to in
trench themselves on the crest of the
Carpathians and to beat back until
May LIST the Russian assault with
heavy losses. Meanwhile Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg in East Prussia was
able to destroy several large Russian
armies and free East Prussia; to occu-
by conformity with Austrian troops Po-
land almost to the Vistula River and
in the northeast to carry the war into
the Russian provinces.
while the positions in the war in
the West continue to surge to and
fro and three great attempts made to
break through our lines in the Win
ter Spring and Summer, were repuls-
ed with awful losses to our enemies.
the German and Austro-Hungaria1
armies on May LIST launched great
offensive against the Russian main
armies in Galicia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
Experts Review First Year of War:
Both Sides Confident of Victory
ments of the entire war.

ments of the entire war.
The ultimate result of these DEFEATS
was the liberation of that part of the
ancient province of Lorraine left to
France after $40 from the occupation
of the German army. The German
forces had penetrated Is or IS miles.
They were not only driven out before
the first of November, but since then
the French have invaded Upper Alsace,
of which they now hold considerable
part. The country, taken from France
in the war of S70-71 has been re-or-
gained and is under control of civil
government, which restored the school
and judicial system of France.
From the battle of Charleroi to the
end of the first year of the war the
Germans achieved no successes on the
Western battlefront save the slight ad-
vance at scissors during the floods of
the river Aisne, the advance at Ypres,
partially lost afterwards, at the time
of the first attack, with the assistance
of asphyXiating gas.
1.-THE success of the allies since the
Battle of the Marine are in the recap
ture of Thanh, Steinbach, Hartsmans-
WeiIerkorpf, Metzerel, La Fontenelle,
together with considerable territory, in
the Alsatian Vosges; the capture of an
entire German position in the Forest
Of LIE Pretre along the wedge the
Germans are still holding in the
French lines at st. Mihiel; an advance
of mile along a front of ten miels at
Beausejour, in the Champagne coun-
try; the capture of Neuve Chapelle by
the British the capture of Notre Dame
de Lorette, Carency and Melville st.
Vast and an advance of two to three
miles along a front about seven miles
North from Arras by the French, AMI
the clearing of the left bank of the
User of the enemy by the Belgian
army.
Never since the war began has the
French army been so fit to continue it
to triumphant conclusion as today.
We have not only carried on the war
with success during the year but we
have accumulated immense reserves
of every necessity for continuing the
war until it has been won. Our re-
serve troops in depots and under train
ing are relatively greater than those
Of the Germans. The army is absolute
ly confident. The people, behind the
army to man, are equally so.
"The French people, through no
fault 0 ftheirs, have suffered and are
suffering today, but they are equal to
ecery hardship, every effort neces-
sary to drive the war to a final victot-
ious conclusion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
PRICE Of RAD|UM
GOES TUMBL|NC
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, July 31.-While most com.
modities have grown steadily dearer
since the war began, the price of
radium shows drop of about thous-
and dollars gram in the past year
The reason apparently is that soma
people who held limited quantities Of
the available supply were compelled to
sell at a loss.
A British Army Medical Department.
plans to use radium treatment for the
benefit of obstinate cases of rheuma-
tism contracted in the trenches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Continued on Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
GERMANS FIGHTING ON
TERRITORY OF ALLIES
Russia Is All But Defeated According
To This German Critic. Ger
mans Stronger At End Of First
Year Than II Months Ago.
Supplies Will Last Indefinitely.

In a series of battles and under con.
slant pursuit the Russians were
hunted out of 4S,47O square miles Of
Galicia, their principal force was sery-
ed at several places and they were
driven eastward and northward.
THE west bank Of the vistula in
Poland has been cleared of Russian
armies. The siege of Warsaw ia
being pushed and Field Marshal ven
Hindenburg in the northward has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
The
Summer
Hammock

Many a romance
began in the ham,
mock swinging I'm
ger the trees.
And most certain
ly a mighty lot of
warm weather COM
fort for old and
young has been fur
nished.
So why not give it
due consideration in
making your Sum-
mer purchase?
The? hammock is
typical of many 9TH
er things which make
the warm weather a
season of delight.
Perhaps the adver-
Using in the Times
Recorder will sug-
gest some of them to
you. =
The adve rti in g
has a pleasing habit
of keeping its sugges-
tons seasonable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. S0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
LOOKING BACK
AT OPERA YEAR
stupendous Labor of the Season Just
Ended and Great Handicaps
Faced with Zeal.
BY II. f. KREHBIEL.

x He opera Metropolitan Opera
last night like predecessors decade
past that might almost tell its the words used
reviews Of within that period by occasional
ange figure 1t the heh the luxurious
theatre erection and the seventh which Mr. GaCa
~ held sway compassed wenyhree weeks having
n 1914 these weeks there
Given subscription performances and performances outside
subscriptions could be crowded with the of time and
toward the Borough of Brooklyn and the city of
We that November Is April pa nclu-
m 100 days Within this period the Metropolitan Opera
and afternoons of besides twenty
~ concerts Sunday nights Think of the time consumed rehear
and spent huned back and forth between New
York Philadelphia and Brooklyn and figure out how many hours the
slaves permitted have rest reflection and reu
ers Such statistics line, concerned only
with what observed 5l public meetings the gded
e Broadway; shall scarcely be able to avoid con-
an astounding phenomenon when presently to con-
cider the performances In passing may be enough
s amazcmen Gatts harmonious should have
stupendous and that operate conditions
should have so shaped the American metropolis as to make
tho labor necessary necessity responsible for all the artistic
shortcomings Of season. which not be overlooked no matter
how much admiration compelled the zeal of Mr. Gats people and
tho workings of the system which Mr.. Gatts generashp keeps intact
OF this something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
EURO OPERA COMPANY
Spring Season at People s
Theatre Begins.

Louis EURO. director Of the EURO
Grand Opera Company, at the People $
Theatre, POI Bowery, has assembled an
unusually good company for his spring
season. and announces the engagement
Of Nine Nicsscn-Stone. mezZO-sOpranO;
Miss Enrica Ciay-Duion. dramatic So
prano: Theodore Kittay. VINO was dis
covered Two year, ago By Nr. Amato;
". Ccccotti, dramatic tenor well
known in Jta.y and Sergei Zanc0, dra-
matte ten0s.
The season will open tomorrow
evening with A da.' with Miss Evers
man iu the title role, Nine. Niessen-
Stone rs Au.cr.s. Nr. IancO making
his American debut as Radames. Per
Bettin. Of the Royal Opera of Berlin,
as AmoHasro; Mr. Anza!one as RANTS
and George Everett as the King.
lgnacio Castillo will conduct.
On Tuesday "Rigoletto" will be pre-
sented. Three new artists of interest
will make their debuts, namely, Miss
Hoffman as Gilda, Mr. Kittay as the
Duke and Mr. Dadone in the title role.
On Wednesday "Cava.leria' and
"Pagliacci' will be given, with Miss
Eversman, Miss Hoffman and Messrs
Zanco. Coccotti, Per Bett.n, Everett and
Macaluso; Thursday, LA Gioconda,'
with Miss Eyersman. Nine. Niessen-
Stone and Messrs. Ceccotti, Per Bettir
and Anzaloue; Friday, "Trovatore,
with Miss Dillon. Nine. Niessen-Stone
and Messrs. Zanco, Dadone and Ever
EFT; Saturday matinee, "Rigoletto,
with same cas-. as above; Saturday
evening. Aida with Mr. Ceccotti as
Radamps