davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
QUESTIONS THEY i WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
Her Mail Runs the Gamut Of HUI.
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

misinterpreed Is it possible that realize
awuness of such belief and then teach his fellow
hardly believe 1t is Such teaching devoid Of all
The Bible, when rightly understood,
that the wicked shall be forever eliminated This course
does take DEATH 1.-THE Lord
that love him. but all the wicked will be destroyed"-Ps
1850.
Destroying certainly tormentng forever Also Matt
7:13 Matt 1928 Ps 92 p Thess. 1852 Malchi Al
reach that the wicked shall be burned branch
In Ps 10435 Let the wicked be the
earth and let the wicked be This
the wicked will burn be teach the
final restoration Of the wicked to the favor Lord
The Bible, only of information this sub
jec in few instances seemingly teach the eternal
Of the wicked when understood
inharmony How the obctor conform his
doctrine with the infinite love of God beyond
my ken REASONABLE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
Great New Movie
Film Opens Run
In N. Y. Theater

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Tirst
nighters at the Vitagraph thea
ter last night saw what it termed
the worlds greatest motion pic
ture drama.
At least, 1t will be the worlds
greatest drama until something
more lavishly costly, more wan
ton in it's destruction, more tor
rible in its theme, replaces it.
The picture is "The Battle Cry of
Peace" a picture that takes two
and one half hours to exhibit, and
which breaches the doctrine Of
preparedness as preventive of
war.
Invasion of u. s..
Many notables were in the aud
fence, including General Wood,
head of the U. S. army, and mem
bers of his staff. Capt. Jack Ccaw-
ford appeared in his picturesque
khaki and did his best to rouse a
fighting spirit among the great
audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22


mstim orantqT There ar L
OF
the the
uhs O Direct
Its
Of
in
lw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22

The Lutheran League of the
st. Johns English Lutheran
church will hold a business meet
Ing tomorrow evening at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
Personal : and : Social

The past masters of Vida chap
ter, o. e. s., will confer degrees
on Tuesday evening.
Sumner Homesteaders will hold
a Thanksgiving ball and card
party Wednesday evening in
Spencer hall.
Logan social club VIII meet
Friday with Mrs. G. A. Davis,
3101 South Pacific ave.
The Ladies' Aid society of Zion
society of Zion Lutheran church..
South 18th and l. streets, will
hold a Christmas sale in the
church Friday, Nov. 26. Dinner
and a program will be given.
Mount Tacoma camp, No. .9S.
w. o. W., will give a dance this
evening in Eagles hall.
Miss Palmer will entertain
members of the Cosmopolitan
club tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Kennedy,
1915 No. Mason st.
Prof. Fl. 8. Meany, of the Uni
versity of Washington, will give
the third lecture Tuesday before
the Business Girls club of the
Y. VIC. A. on Lewis and Clark"
Tacoma Council, No. 4, Nation
al Union, Will give a turkey So
cial today at $3.50 p. m. in the
Masonic temple.
The Lutheran League of the
st. Johns English Lutheran
church will hold business meet
Ing tomorrow evening at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22

Tacoma Council, No. 4, Nation
al Union, will give a turkey So
cial today at $3.50 p. m. in the
Masonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
EDITORIAL PAGE--Let the Truth Prevail!
Reasons Why 18th Congress Will Be Most Important In Years

o
spe in
r1eamgw
OF
ommss with
taxation ofldvu labor cetaton,e
tina
pospo ned be tedon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22

Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the opinion Of Son, az
Marss is right why could Mother Wavery be provided
ward and taking his would she have stood
a a d w v she ss ans
sooS as in T the OF Mother wasr
he are the friend have on earth and am afraid
Q-Please tell me the dates of Mrs Wilson's death?
remember how the presidents picture appeared in the
s is a TIC s yh S sn 4on
aO, herself into the with her and six
months after she married K; oS
that & approaching narr,.s.
nat s 10 T s no: Y % ar
her in future. she in
:' 81
Dear Miss Grey do agree that Margie
should have Mother waverly live with them. fail
interesting enough for poor sS ' Msrss
without having another of the breed
The fact that woman old should not her being
her the women which, If she
as s would ss be glad to welcome her into her and
al kept company with boy about eight months 1
times called he saSd he did not want
girl unless he is engaged to her. and am for that
ALLet the boy of 1t much young
Sue sine
o-I have been keeping company with young man for
several months and like him Every
he spends night in drinking tells
think that him. He is without
liquor, but He has been doing
three and afraid the habit will him.
Why can't he stop It? WAITING.
Ale it If he mind himself
habit they little backbone young
weak selfish IL
undesirable a husband. to give
Dear Miss Grey: Let tell the 10 trying to
live straight per- that married making
of less than that work
they to live and keep heir
wives sell their souls this winter for ohes?
the idea that the tempter the path MARRIED
woman Whether is married single bs
question Is whether they need the Will
fnd that those that hire help running charity shops
Many girls working for fine clothes
entitled to the work married
On the other hand a with independent n
holds paying position Why ask that they o.
nd needy in their places? Why don't the
mills and factories work two short shifts
IL hours? In fact, why isn't something
give chance to live and keep his family
clothes?
girl working could n many home
married in there Is
than the other selling clothes In
would be paying price she
not enjoy them after she gets them MRS II. A.
Dear Miss Grey: / sympathize with
t.s-.T ~ the horrible torment This
teaching is surely of how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22
ST. LEO'S BAZAAR
CLOSING TONIGHT

A record crowd is expected to-
night at the wind-up of st. Leo
bazaar. Miss vitaIia Presenter
OF Tacoma, and Miss Mae McGill
10 Seattle are competing in the
final contest for trip to San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-22

church.
John A. Logan circle, Ladies'
of the @. A. r., will give a
Thanksgiving card party Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the q. A.
r. hall.
w. l.. M, @. will give q card
party Tuesday evening in Moose
hall.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold So
cial and fair in the church Dec. 7.
A large number of Tacomans
are expected to travel Wednes-
day evening to Arletta to take
part in the Grand Thanksgiving
mask ball in Arletta hall. The
steamer Thurow will leave the
Municipal dock at 1880 and will.
stop at Old Town.
The meeting of the Tacoma
Council auxiliary which was to
have met Wednesday has bcen
postponed until Dec. 1 when il
will be entertained by Mrs. G.. w.
Darling, 4008No. 34th. She will
be assisted by Mrs. G.. A. Banks
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

Washington, Feb. 7.-Although the
text Of Germany's official memoran-
dunn explaining the admiralty's proc
lamation Of submarine campaign
against enemy merchant ships proba-
bly, delayed in transmission and did
not reach the stste department today
from Ambassador Gerard, publication
in the press Of the text Of the docu-
men. produced a profound impression
on officials and diplomats II the ma
tional capital.
AS the memorandum revealed that
German naval commanders had been
given orders to avoid violence" TO
neutral ships, it YVES regarded as much
more re-assuring than the brief proc
lanarion, though there was some IN
easiness over the suggestion in the
memorandum that efforts TO torpedo
enemy merchant ships might unin-
tentionally strike neutral vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
L. S. MAY PROTEST

President Wilson ard his cabinet
have come to no decision as 10 wheth-
er there will be any protest from the
United States government but 1t Is
believed that some inquiry might be
made to determine what steps are
planned to take of passengers ana
crew from enemy merchant ships. as
we'll as neutral vessels, the former be-
cause Of the great number OF Amer
lean citizens accustomed TO travel on
helligerent passenger steamers 70 Eu-
rope. The declaration Of London pro-
vides that all persons aboard an enc
my merchant ship must be saved be-
fore the vessel is destroyed. Officials
generally were non-commital as 10
what the position of the United States
government might be. but if assur-
ances are given that merchant ships
will not be summary destroyed with
out giving an opportunity for persons
aboard to be saved, il will be regarded
as certain that the American govern
ment observing strict neutrality
would protest the proclamation Of sea
zones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
WINTHROP
Concert a Big Success for Both
The Colby Glee Club and the
Seniors of w. H. SIN
stallatiOn n. E. o. P.
W. H. S. DEFEATS THE NEW
GLOUCESTER FIVE

The concert given Thursday evening
by the Colby Glee Club brought out an
audience that filed the hall The
concert was in every way successful and
all the members were appreciated. VIM
throp Webb of this town Is soloist OF
the club and his solos were much en-
joyed. The numbers by the mandolin
club were also very fine and the finest
numbers Of the program were two very
beautiful violin solos. Altogether the
program was most pleasing, and the
audience showed appreciation by liberal
applause. Dancing followed the concert
with music by the Colby orchestra The
concert was under the auspices OF the
seniors Of Winthrop High school, and
the class cleared nearly $50 by their
efforts.
The officers Of Maranacook Lodge, N.
E. o. p, were installed Friday evening
by Deputy Grand Warden Anna NJ.
Braun of Hallowell assisted by Junior
Past Grand Warden James Jones Of
Gardiner and Grand Secretary Forrest
Ludden Of Auburn. The following were
installed: Warden, Mrs. c. H. Penney;
vice warden. Mrs. L D. French; secge-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
CONY GIRLS ARE
DEFEATED BY
PORTLAND SIX

Slightly outclassed in every depart
ment OF the game the Cony girls
basketball team went down to defeat
at the hands Of the Portland High
girls by the score of 10 to II Satur-
day afternoon in the Assembly hall of
the High school. The girls On the home
team put up a stiff fight and several
times tied the score, but could not
keep up with the speed of the visi-
tors. It was an interesting game
throughout and was witnessed by
many lovers Of the sport.
From the start Of the game the
Portland girls had the advantage.
They passed well and the forwards,
Misses Cavanaugh and Rowe, made
a number Of good shots. The girls on
the home team were on the jump ev-
cry moment, but were unable to work
effectively against the Portland team.
At the end Of the first period the
score was to in favor Of the visi-
tors. In the next period Cony made an
advance and at the end the score
was 3 to 7 for Portland. Scores came
fast in the last period. this being the
most interesting part Of the game
from all points. Each minute Portland
seemed to increase her lead and by
good covering kept Cony's score down.
| For the PNEtland team. Miss Cava-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
Social Club Meetings

The Charming Guild will meet at 2 P.
NJ Monday with Mrs Percy V. Hill, 3.
Green street
The Woman's Board will meet at P.
N. Monday with Mrs. Frank Adams.
Church street.
The Deborahs will meet at 30 o'clock
Monday evening with Mrs. c. r. Smith,
q Gannett street. AS business Of i'm
portance is to be considered, 1t is hoped
there will be large attendance,
The Murray Alliance will meet at go
Monday afternoon with Mrs. B. c. Muir
ray, q Greenleaf street.
The Roger Williams Club will meet at
30 Monday evening with Miss Hazel
Johnson. Quimby street
The Armitage Club will meet at the
Parish house at 30 Monday evening.
Miss Katherine Loring. one OF the ac-
credited lecturers on Red Cross, will
speak on Ped Cross. its history and
work. Each member is privileged 10
bring one guest.
koussinoc Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Blaine Viles, % Melville
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Plans which
President Wilson may have been look
ing 10 the eventual termination OF the
European war were the subject OF
much speculation among foreign dip
lomats today as a result OF the ar
rival in London Of Colonel Z. Al.
House. intimate friend Of the President
on a tour OF the capitals OF Europe.
At the White House, it was stated
that Mr.. House was not authorized 10
carry on any negotia tions for peace
while in Europe. though the President
naturally expected to learn much OF
interest about the diplomatic condi-
ttons there when the colonel returns
in the spring.
II was said authoritatively that MI.
House had planned TO go to Europe
Of his own initiative but that the
President placing much confidence IN
his friend. asked him to do what he
could toward co-ordinating the vari-
Gus measures Of relief undertaken by
Americans abroad.
only incidentally does the mission
70 Col House bear on the possibility
of making peace, as the President, II
is known, does not intend TO rene"
his original tender Of good offices for
mediation until there is an acceptance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
LONESOME DAY FOR HORN IN
MACHiAS JAIL And NO
VISITORS ALL OWED TO SEE HIM

On Horns arrival in Machias he
asked if there were any Germans in
town and il was learned that the Rev.
John Bieler, tie Congregational min
lister, was a German. Mr.. Bieler has
been pastor Of the church in this place
for Is years. He said SATURDAY, he
would be glad to visit Mr.. Horn and
do what he could for him. He was
afraid he could not talk German with
him for he was very young when ne
left Germany and it has been some
time since he spoke the Fatherland
tongue. He said he could understand
the language and would plan to visit
Horn some time.
Horn was given the striped clothing
Saturday morning, but later in the
day he was handed back his own
clothes. The German was very sensi-
tive over the stripes and broke down
when told the German preacher was
to visit him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
SPECULATE UPON PLANS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON TO
END THE EUROPEAN war
or strong indication to that efsec,

or strong indication to that effec, ~
one or more Of the belligerents.
Many diplomats here. however, Wa.
inclined to believe that the trim "
Col. House might be instrums,,,,|
eventually in developing unofHcians
an understanding Of the conditions n,
der which the belligerents would mai.
peace. He is on intimate terms uss
some Of the principal foreign sxs
taries of Europe and most OF N
American ambassadors in Europe ws,l
his close associates before their ~
spective appointment to foreign pos,,
Colonel House bears a letter, read,,,
that he is the personal and unofir,
representative of President Wnso,
so that Americans in charge Of varin,
branches Of relief work Will not has
tate to discuss their plans and co.o,
crate with him freely.
While engaged nthis work, It Is .,
pec,ed that Col. House. who b,,
many friends in both Germany AND
Great Britain. will gather much MI
formation that may be Of value i,
President wilson in eventualities tb,
may arise when prospects for pea,.
are in sight. Only a few days ago IN.
President was asked if there was a,y
movement in view Of peace and \.
replied that he saw nothing definite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
HORNS ROOM AT
NEW YORK SEARCHED

New York, Feb. 7.-Werner Horn. the
German reservist who attempted to
wreck the railway bridge across the ST
Croix river on the Canadian Dor
der, destroyed or s4reted all papers
which ne carried in Rohiff's Hotel al
Thorn ki-sville, Staten Island. Mr.. Ro-
hiff and q reporter Saturday made a
search of the room occupied by Horn
from Dec. 8 until Jan. %. Besides the
ironoound. double-locked trunk there
were a suit Of clothes, a ralncoat and 4
bag containing socks, ties and collars,
The trunk remained locked.
Horn clothes were made in Frankfurt
Germany They appeared to be new.
but his trunk had apparently been ship
ped about a great deal. The old labels
showed that it had been in Vera Cruz
and Guatemala 1t il Of German manu-
facture, and for all its usage is in
good condition. RohiH, after lifting the
trunk, came to the conclusion that there
was very little inside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

The second game in the city cham
pionship series between the Y. N. c.
A and Senators basketball teams was
won by the Y. NJ. c. A, 90 to 26, in one
Of the fastest and snappiest games
seen on 2 local floor this season. The
game was played in the Y. NJ. c. a.
gymnasium and witnessed by crowd
Of over 300. Facilitating for the defeat
administered TO them in the first game
OF the series, the \. N. c. a. team
played hard consistent game TO the
end, and even as the winners of the
first game came from behind and
won out in the second half. SO the y.
u. team repeated the performance OF
their opponents and in this game won
out in the same way.
Hardly had the first whistle start
ed before Thompson, playing center
for the Y. ". c. 4. got the jump on
Harvey and the ball dashed to Henna
who passed 10 Pur!nton, who. in turn,
shot the goal. Stuart regained the two
points in virtually the next play and
from then on the Senators began to
creep into the lead.
The first half was tame. neither team
showing any great LstSll Oh real DdS
ketball. and only at instances would
the game nven up 20 any real point
Of interest. Both teams covered well
and if anything the Senator's had the
advantage on the offensive playing
seeming able 70 shoot goals more &C
curately than their opponents. Goal
after goal was missed by the Y. Vi. c.
A and the Senator's continued TO pile
up scores.
The I. N. c. A. team. after Gren-
ier's hurt which gave the Senators vir-
tually only four men 20 play an often
sive game, slowly cut down the lead
OF their opponents and at the end OF
the first half the score was l. to II
in favor Of the Senators.
This uncomfortable lead was made
doubly SO, for in the second half, the
elongated Henri: stepped into Thomp-
sons place at center and his reach
made il useless for Harvey 20 attempt
TO get the ball away from center
With this added incentive, the game
took on a new burs. Of speed and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
POPE BENEDICT'S
PEACE PRAYER

Rome, Feb. 7.-t4ao P. M).-There vsI
an impressive scene in 81. Peters thi
afternoon when Pope Benedict intons,
his prayer for peace.
The grea, edidce vas thronged VIII
worsh!ppers when The Pontiff, surround
ed by - cardinals, mounted 10 the papa|
altar. Standing between the four richt
g!lded spiral columns OF the Be-nini cHl
opy, Pope Benedict intoned the prays]
which was repeated by the kneeling mu,,
titude. The prayer was TO the God q
all Mereies. King OF Peace"
The Pope on arriving and depar,irl
was accorded an ovation. AS he wa]
leaving after the ceremony there wsr!
many cries OF Long live the Pope" am
Give Us peace Despite the downpou1
OF rain. at O'clock this afternoon all the
bells OF the 40 churches in Rome peales
OFT. swelling tie summoning the peops
10 services 10 pray for the estaalshmen:
OF peace among the nations OF the word
More than 6onoo persons gathered in S.
Peters.
The immense basilica appeared more
imposing than on usual occasions. the''
being no decorations except the numerol'
candiesticks with their pickering flames
on the papal altar under the coIossa!
dome where the Pope alone says mass
Before the altar stood the great fad
stool which is approached by ive steps
from which the Pope prayer. Speca
places had been reserved for the nems's
Of the Sacred College. the patrarchs
archhishops. bishops and diplomats
members OF the aristocracy and of me
paral court and representatives Of all TIL
religious institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
AGAIN DISCOVERED IN YARDS

Washington. Peb. 7.-As the result O.
discovery Of foot and mouth infection in
Chicago. Indianapolis, Louisville, BufIa-
10, Cincinnati. jersey City. Pittsburg,
Baltimore and Columbus. the department
of agriculture Saturday instructed its in
spectors 10 close yards In those cities 10
interstate shipment OF livestock after
shipments in transit had been disposed Ct.
In View OF the action on the part Of al
fected states, department officials reach
ed the conclusion thar q federal ouaran-
tine would not be necessary at this time.
Nevertheless the yards named as closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
PROFOUND IMPRESSION
AT WASHINGTON OVER
GERMAN PROCLAMATION

sumed that Germany, realizing Ii.
ADVERTISEMENTS which might result
from the loss Of innocent lives, proba.
bly, would be more pains taking in this
respect. In this connection i was sa!d
that official information had been re.
ceived by the American goyernmeu.
that for the last month England had
transported an average Of $4,000 men
each week across the channel without
q single inishap.
Insofar as the German foreign Of.
flee memorandum discussed the cues.
ton of absolute and relative contra.
band" and charged that neutral coun.
tries had Europe had been forced b.
enact export embargoes under pres.
sure from the Allies. the document wa,
regarded generally as likely to haya
a direct bearing on the arguments d
the correspondence between the Unit.
ed States and Great Britain.