davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
SEVEN YOUNG
WOMEN OUT
AFTER AUTO

With Ford roadster as a
prize, seven young women are
contrasting to win the queen con-
test which is being conducted in
connection with the Moose carni-
val. The prize was displayed to-
day at the Stone-Fisher store
Entries for the contest must be
in before May 6, and the contest
will close May 20 at 10 p. m. Fur
ther information may be had from
214-20 National Realty building.
The entries to date are: Miss
Gladys Hogan, 1900; Miss Jennie
Johnson. 1880; Miss A. Land
strom, 1885; Miss Moarine
Thomson, 2.025; Miss Lillian
Hull, 1000; Mrs. l.. Kennedy, Gig
Harbor, 1000; Miss Under. Ray
mond, 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
DESTROY
FRENCH
CRUISER

PARIS, April 2S.-The French
armored cruiser Leon Gambette
was torpedoed and sunk Monday
night in the Adriatic sea off OF
ranto, it is announced today.
The attack Is presumed to have
been made by an Austrian sub
marine.
1t is not known how many of
the crew persisted. The minister
of marine believes some were
saved.
Otranto is on the heel" OF
Italy and the disaster occurred
somewhere east of that coast.
The Gambette was a vessel of
12,000-odd tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28


nothing national security.
will andd
n adequate defense.
WAKE T..
This article "A rabd of misunderstanding
calm representation might
l
of the in writing this
wake
shadow conflict might
To the belong the spo-no The
Monroe doctrine than the American which
fetal will rank losing fourth the
of the world Ii. REUTERDAHL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

REPORT


LONDON, April ga German
charge against q section Of the
allied line held by the British In
Flanders, in which the enemy was
thrown back with enormous losses
is reported.
1t is evident the Germans are
still taking the offensive along
the line guarding Calais. The
French and British are pressing
forward In enormous numbers at
tempting to regain lost ground.
Tie German attack last night
was preceded by spreading A.
phyxiating gases along the Bal
gian front. The Belgians stuffed
cotton into their nostrils and iay
close to the ground.
The Germans. thinking them
overcome, charged. When CLOSE
up, the Belgians opened fire and
the German line retreated II dlk~
order. leaving heaps df dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
|F WAR GAME TO
AMERICA TODAY!

haven't that defense
junk-Who "Whats the baseball
put
"Ah-they build ships and push em
the And
the Americans attitude the question
defense.
your health family home
insurng having
with when attacked
don't listen-yOu never have
shells smite office building and the people
like ii will be too late
smashed little annh
lated with booty
uIen all too late, and Kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

1911 to mobilize $1,000 soldiess
along the Mexican border.
Fort Pond Bay at the north
ern end Of Long Island undefend-
ed and five miles outside the
range of any of the four forts
protecting the entrance to the
sound is on the straight road to
New York. There the transports
would anchor, the waters are
deep and could hold an entire
squadron OF troop ships, conveys
and all.
Reinforcements would land
week after week--crossing the
ocean as regularly as the British
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
START
LIVELY
FIGHT

With neat rcd-and-white
bond certificates pasted to
their windshields, 10 jitney
buses on the Point Defiance,
Sixth avenue and South Ia
coma lines resumed opera
ton this morning.
Their business, after the
four days cessation caused
by the threat of arrest by
the Il. II. ~ p. Co., was even
more brisk than before.
by evening, according to
Manager nj. Il. Shea Of the
Jftney Bus association, "a
more jitneys will have re-
ceiyed their bonds and will
have resumed operation.
by Saturday every jitncy
bus In the association will be
running again.
The resumption Of business BY
jitneys has brought on q compe-
tition between merchants OF Pa
ciflc avenue and Broadway, ac-
cording to Manager Shea.
THE Pacific avenue merchants
have started a petition asking III
to route our cars on that street
instead of Broadway" said Shea
today.
They say that we are keeping
traffic away from the avenue.
They even will offer to subsidize
US to come down there, | guess. =
broadway Wants 'Em, Too.
Hearing of the. Pacific avenue
effort to get a change in route
for the jitneys, broadway mer-
chants are circulating q petition
today asking the jitneys to re-
main on the upper street.
II don't know how we can
satisfy them all, unless we run
half the cars on Pacific and half
on Broadway" said Shea.
Manager Shea announced today
that Attorney Ashton DoveIl was
no longer counsel for the tit
neys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

piled up their regiments across
the channel in France and just as
we did in Cuba. And single
ship Of the Lusitania type alone
could hold 1000 men with their
kits and supplies.
Beaten For Want Of Guns.
or field reserve We would have
none, nor single heavy Howit-
ger like those devastators in
Flanders. There were but some
$50 modern field guns in tn.
whole United States and guns
could not be made over night.
And no ammunition reserve ex-
listed. These pieces after a few
days of fighting would be with
out powder and shell. Thank con-
gress for that. Nor would there
be more than a bakers dozen OF
aeroplanes for scouting.
Only IL military areoplanes
were available which but i
few could actually fly and Of
course there was no reserve at
all. Without scouting aeros an
army Is blind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

roDAY'a crzEkn1l| 4
ClearinG1 $3.50. II 81 !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

enough soldiers to throw up an
entrenchment of a single line de-
Tending New York, one man per
each yard of a trench is the mill
tary estimate. our regulars less
than 10000 available in continent
tai United States and q half
trained militia of less than co.
600, 60 per cent OF whom had
not qualified as third class rifle
men, could do little against an
army of 100000 men-all vetsr-
ans.
1 j Too Long to Mobilize.
Our forces would be slow In
coming init took 10, days In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

Marie the madcap princess Belgium" daughter
Elizabeth the princess
From this happy dmped little princess of the Begians the
her and is England literally
wanderer the Of the EARTH
No a palacein which make
king the midst
tion--all which
Dimpled and possessing of golden hair this little child Of
1906is regarded the airest
royal baby Europe But country almost
Amercawh her opportunities for mischief considerably
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
BY HENRY REUTERDAHL
Famous Artist and Navy Expert)
Copyright, 1918, by the News
paper ENTERPRISE AssOciation.)

Famous Artist and Navy Expert)
Copyright, 1913, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
Hostilities came like bolt
from the blue-there was no
declaration of war-simply an
onslaught, a surprise. The news
paper extras told of the smash
of battle and the defeat of the
American fleet by an enemy of
thrice our dreadnaught strength.
His powerful and fast scouts
had first located our fleet in the
West Indies. 1t was corneFeG,
engaged and sunk. The hellish
gale swamped our destroyers act
ing as scouts--they had to reduce
speed and failed to get in touch
with the enemy, just as during
the maneuvers of Feb, 1914.
Congress had so far given us no
new scouts, our lone three, IS
years old, patched up misflts,
were hopelessly slow, a joke
And being without fast cruisers
as a screen our battle fleet was
pounced down upon, grabbed by
the throat so to speak. The brav-
cry of the people. on the ships
had to make up for the lack Ia
our fighting strength. But the
skill of the .gunpointers meant
nothing against such overwhelm.
ing odds.
The American fleet went
to defeat, 10 dreadnaughts
against the enemy's 80, fight
ing fiercely to the last, gO-
ing down with flying colors.
Key West caught the faint
ticking Of the radio Of u half
sinking ship which told the
miserable story.
And during an afternoon, the
American fleet met a superior
enemy in a running fight--out-
ranged, out-flanked-the- slow
pre-dreadnaughts, manned by re-
serves, were hunted down and
picked off later, one by one.
Thus America lost its fleet and
as the sun sank that day the
command of the sea and the Pa
mama canal disappeared below
the horizon.
Doctrine ''Scrap OF Paper"
: The Monroe doctrine became a
scrap of paper" The American
coast lay bare to the Invader
Our forts before New York and
Boston and in the Chesapeake
guarding Washington would fall
like those of the Dardanelles.
1t would only be q ques-.
ton OF SO much pounding.
But Il would be easier to
take amy Of them in the rear,
for everyone Of these sea-
forts Is unprotected, the
guns bear only upon the sea.
Now nothing could stop the
invader from landing on the
coast. We did not even hau,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
100000 FIRE AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 28. -
A block in the business district
bounded by Seventh, Eighth, Wa
bash and st. Peters streets burned
last night. Seven firemen we're
injured. The money loss was
1900 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
Family Gets $4,000

Emanuel Palmer's estats Of
$32. 900 today was directed 70 b
divided "a follows. ii 4 via Ehich
he filed In superior court: 600
70 SON. $500 each to throe
daughters, ana the reinainder %
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

Glen Ingram is again on his claim
NJ. Caulfield. who had severe
attack of heart trouble last week. is
still quite sick.
Miss Edith Malvern returned to
Circle Saturday afternoon after
spending the holidays at home.
The Christmas tree and dance at
the Fairview school house was a
decided success. The tree, which
was very large and deliberately
decorated, held treasures for one.and
all Santa made a short call and
distributed the gifts to their right
ful owners.
S. F. Griesemer, deputy state
veterinarian, spent Christmas at The
Malvern home.
The Argyle Cooperative Club
held their third meeting Dec. 2Sth
A large number of farmers were
present, which shows that they are
int .ested in the cooperative
movement.
Mr. Fudge spent Sunday at
Brmulview' which visit was en-
Dyed by the entire family,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
McCune Creek News

A Christmas dance was given by
John Nagle, every one had a fine
time.
Mr.. McGinnes and wife have
filed on homestead. We wish
them good luck.
Frank Shara has fixed his house
for the winter, He says their is
room for two.
Fred Petrick has returned home
from months visit at Lindsay.
School will start this week in the
Fred Anklam residence.
Ted Anklam has settled on his
claim for the winter. Gee its lone
some.
A New Years ball was given by
Mr.. Emil Schulz, and everybody re-
ported good time.
Sylvester and Harvey Damhly
from Redwater took i'll the New
Yea hall at Schuffs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
w atkins Ohaf
By Our Special Correspondent

Dy OuT OpcCldi SoTIeSpCIlueHt-
Mrs Fletcher entertained tl.e
ladies of the r. VS.. G. this we,.l,
After a short business Session
they were served with a very dain,s
luncheon.
A very successful dance WIS
given New Years Eve at the Fair
view school house. The Redw,l,cl
country was Well represented. and
Judging from the hour of disseml,lin,
tmust have been a very enfNslat
affair. Music was furnished ev
w. d. Dunlap, Elmore Olson, a.r.
Gordon ana Gladys Malvern.
Will Jones and Donald Frost are
on the sick list this week.
B. w. Malvern is suffering frs,
a severe attack Of LaGrippe, but *
now improving. Miss Gladys MI
remain at home until he has fuiiy
recovered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
How We Get Tie News.

The day before yesterday a per-
fectly nice lady called us up, and
with tears in her voice reproyed
us for not mentioning the fact
that she had a friend visiting her
last week. We told her that she
had not let us know anything
about it and that therefore we
did not know that she had a
visitor Then she said: w II
you should have known. I tllat
you were running. newspaper"
Wouldn't that rattle your STATS?
Some people think that an, editor
ought to be a cross between Az US
and Anna Eva Fay. They seem
to think that our five senses. are
augmented by a sixth that lets us
know everything that happens,
even If we see, hear, feel, taste
or smell it not. Dear lady, editors
are only human, or at least almos'
human. If you have a friend
visiting you, if you are goinn
away, or have returned iron a
visit out of town, if johnnie falls |
and breaks his arm, if your hus-
band chops his toe instead OF :,
stick of wood, if anything happens
that makes you glad, or sad. |
happy, or mad, call us up, Fell
us about it. That's the way To-
get it in the paper.-Musselshell
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Toilet articles at McClatchie.

By the Pupils of the Circle School

BY the Pupils OF the Circle School
School opened Monday witt, ii
very large attendance III both ruon,s
Each one resolving to do bet
in the ensuing year.
Begin the year right, visit sohpd
The pupils are diligently prepar.-
for the final examinations, TO lie
given in Physiology, Reading, Spell
ing and History.
| Geneva Sutherl;.n 4 is a pleasan'
new pupil in our room this werI
Miss Marie Altman made III a
plr asant call Tuesday morning.
The eight grade is studying SNOW
bound' this month.
We have almost completed poly
anna" let us all play the gla :
game'.
The pupils are anxiously await
ing their new text books.
George Douglas enrolled This
week, making a total attendance "f
forty nine. He is little, but OF!
my! He will keep his classmates
busy.
The teachers wish to thank every
one who SO willingly assisted,in tie
program and Xmas tree, especial
the drivers, who were so inconven
fenced by staying in until after tie
tree.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
HOGGAVG OFF CORN

By &c. Taylor, County Agriculturist.- =
/ With corn an assured crop ii
eastern Montana, and especially
those varieties known as early
flints, the practice of hogging of
is rapidly gaining favor among
pnpucers of pork amp mutton,
Men who have tried this system
the past Sc ason realize the abvan-
tages it affords in the saving OF
time and lab With the matur-
itv of the corn practically no fur
Their attention is required in fatten-
ing either swine or sheep.
MIR. Martin Olmstead, who re-
sides near Been, Montana, speak
ing of this practice, says: "While
/ have not been able to check UP
and know the exact value per acre
with this method, my experience
in hogging off corn this year has
been most gratifying. With thirty
head of hogs harvesting their own
feed and making sp'ended gains,
my small field of eight acres lasted
them six weeks. After turning the m
out they shifted for themselves, re-
ceiving no attention, and | don't
nelicyo kernel of corn VAS wasted.
This method has proved successful
with me. | intend carrying it out
on a anuch larger scale next year.
My plan is to plant about fifteen
acres of the early fints, Gehu, or
North Dakota White, which will
he ready for harvesting by the
middle of August. With another
fled of some later variety maturing
the first week in Septen. Der, / will
have sufficient feed to fatten my
her |. BY dividing tie fields, while
the hogs are harvesting the flints
my later corn will be coniag on.
Not only is this method economical
Of time and labor, but it materially
benefits the land aud leaves the
field in excellent shape to hold the
winter SHOWS.
BY providing summer pasture of
either alfalfa or sweet clover, the |
pork producer has solved to IL large
leAree the difficulties encountered |
in this industry, The hog has
been named the mortgage litter, "
md if given chance under above
will truly maintain his
1T Would be hard to
ind any other business thai, with !
he small amount of capital in
rested, viii produce dividends as
quickly and cheaply as the pro
luction of pork under such col =
litions. j. e. Taylor, County
A gEicusturist.
See the Banner for latest grain
markets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

A Christmas tree and gathering
was held at Sam Undem's Dec. 28tl
in the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Fosfield, Mrs
Aadne Eidland and children anc
father, Ole Roaldquam and Ense
bret Lindahl.
A large crowd attended the
dance at F. Frandsen's On New
Years eve.
Several from this part attended
the dance at Carl Olsons on .Jir
Greek Saturday night. Carl is right
there when it comes to entertaining
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosfield. q. lin
dahl ane Ole Roaldquam visited at
Aarrestad's on Jip Creek Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

See the Banner for latest grain
markets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Lone Tree
Your folks and our folks

Miss Frances Barager, teacher d
the Won Dette scho il is spending
her weeks. vacation on her home
stead, west of here.
A New Years dinner was given at
the home of II E.Coburn last Fri
day, a, large party partaking OF the
repast.
The dance given last Saturday
night was well attended and every
one enioyad themselves to the ex-
tent that we hope he will soon give
another one while the moon shines.
Mrs. f. Andrus entertained a
company of friends for New Years
dinner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Cottonwood and Sioux
Creek News

Water is easy tt get in this part
of the country. Erling Fosfield las
Just finished digging a Well and
found wafer at IL depth of twenty
feet, and of a good quality Martin
Undem and E. Lindahl are going
30 dig themselves well also soon.
Engebret Lindahl made d trip
10 Glendive recently with load
,of grain for Martin t'ndem.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
BalEsio String Creek Items
~ Our Special Core respondent


j. ". Moore started for Glendivt
the other day with orders for freight,
and when he got to Kelley Springs
found he had lost bis orders and
had to come back.
Frank Morgan and Burkhalter
have been hauling coal the past
week.
C. IT, Moore bought his seed
wheat Of George Altman for one
4lollar per hushel.
G. H. Moore is building fine
hog house.
Mr.. Limmesand has lost two of
his best horses recently. Too bad
Fred Kraklau butchered a beef
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Green drove
to Circle Thursday for their mail.
Albert Harms branded horses for
Geo. Altman Tuesday.
Albert and Henry I.immesand
and sister Ida went to Deer Creek
Thursday 10 Visit relatives and
friends. While there they took in
sie laitce at Pslquette's New ,'ears
Henry and Ida returned home Sat
sTday but Albert remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eimmesand visited
at Harms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hennas enter
tanned company sunday night.
Carl Olsen spent Sunday evening
at Tom Aarrestads..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harms took |
New Years dinner at Limlnesands.
Mr.. and Mrs Altman and family, |
and Dave James visited at the
J.antz home New Years Eve
Rhys James and Louis I.imme-
sand visited Dave james Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Feed Grinding

We are now prepared 10 do all
kinds of custom grinding, and
wish to announce that our mill
w I'll be running on Mondays and
Tu esdays of each week.
Risnes C Erickson, tCirle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08
Hoof and Mouth Disease

Don't worry. Get busy and buy
the 35 head of Polan-Angus heifers
2 years old. VIII keep for go days.
All to freshen in spring. See me
for price.
w. S. Flake, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-08

4 still lhave those engines, cream
separators and feed mills adver-
tised last week.-McClatchie.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
Great National III is Diag- nGsed by Fannette Who Thinks That An Ounce of Preventive Is Worth Considerable Cure

Once upon a Time MT. and Mrs. John Smith did not have to Worry about the Fourth of July, but that was when John, Jr., was a Baby. They always celebrated the Day, not on their own Account, you know but for their Boy It had never been a Difficult Matter until this year, when nothing seemed to Please their Son and Heir. Everything his good Parents suggested he called lick stunts and spoke very RudeIy of the Author of Safe and Sane" although he had been Reared carefully, not only by the Immediate Family, but by all the Relations, as he was the Last Smith
 While there were no Secret Ser vice men employed to Guard him, he was always Protected and given oc- casional Liberties. For Instance, when the Glorious was in vogue, he was allowed a Box of Torpedoes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
WILL PROTEST
 AGAINST LOOP
Special Meeting of City Commission This After noon to Hear Protests and to Consider Paving Matters

Formal protests will probably be lodged with the city commission at a special meeting to be held at ? o'clock this afternoon against the construction of the proposed Fourth street loop of the Phoenix Railway company, and against the purchase of the property for the widening of Van Buren street, unless in the pur- chase provision is made for the wid ening of the street to the full eighty feet planned for that thoroughfare. It is to consider these protests and to transact a host of other business that the meeting has been called.
 It will be the contention of the pro testants that it's construction would be detrimental to the work of St. Jo- seph's hospital. the proposed line having been planned to pass that institution. The hospital is located close to the street and the claim will be made that the operation of cars would seriously annoy patients.
 Besides the protests to be received, the commission will be called upon to consider various paving matters and will probably receive a. report from the committee on the removal of the cemeteries in the southwest portion of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-29
OUR PITCHERS
 IN CONDI'HION
Team Is Much Strength ened and Very Confident of Climbing; Some Side Lights on Three Weeks Trip
By LYLE ABBOTT

This is the day.
 Way back in the early part of the month we laid down our pencil and began looking forward to the time wwhen there would be some more baseball. and. as it states up top, this Is the day.
 A bunch of ballplayers dribbled into town off the southern division last night. and this morning, and yesterday morning, ready to play some ball at Riverside Park for a week. ending in a grand hoorah.
 This will be popular series It will be popular with nearly everyone for it is the series on which Herb Hester figures to pry his team few notches higher in the estimation of the man who gets out the Standing of the Teams column. Easing his hopes on the fact that we always seem to have some luck agin' Tucson, he predicts nice winning series of eight games. there being an extra day carrying a double header on it.
 The trip just completed has been a notable one. Although getting off to a bad start and playing miserable ball at a good many stages of the game. Phoenix managed to smash through last week. winning five out of six and breaking even on the 19 game schedule. One game was tie6 to darkness. F innings. and its play off resulted in an eleven-inning de feat for the locals.
 The pitching staff is doing excel lentIv. thanks. In the past week ali the boys who fling have had gOoo workouts and satisfied themselves they were going we'll again. Of the entire crew. Scanlon is the only one with troubles. Scan sprung the bones of one hand and got bad charlie horse all the same time. and this