davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
ASSASSINS SLAY
CHINESE OFFICIAL

SHANGHAI. Nov. 10.-Attack-
ed by assassins while motoring to
attend the coronation reception,
Admiral Tseng Ju Cheng, COVER
nor of the Shanghai district. was
shot dead as he asst in the tom
neau. His secretary was serious
~ wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
ITALIAN SHIP
AFIRE AT SEA

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. TO-
Loaded with case oil, an Italian
ship. from Port Arthur, Texas, is
afire at sea and has been aDan-
doned, according to wireless mes
sages from the steamer Gulf
stream. The crew has been taken
off.
While the Gulfstream could not
get near enough to learn the name
of the ship, it is believed she was
the Livietta, bound for Buenos
Ayres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
AMC0MA SUBB|MG BRINGS new CRISIS
CASE IS
STILL A
PUZZLER

With the police of Seattle
and cOroner's office taking
more eager interest than be-
fore i'm the death of Larry
Sullivan, and renewing every
effort to run down every fact
that might throw light on
the case, there was prOba-
bility today that the public
funeral for TacOma's cripple
would have to be postponed.
The funeral had been arrang-
ed for 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon from the Buckley-King
chapel.
An analysis of the contents of
the stomach of the dead cripple,
together with third post-mortem
examination by the coroner's of
flee in Seattle, today caused an
unexpected delay.
If possible, the body will be
brought to Tacoma tonight. If
Coroner j. Tate Mason of Seattle
demands an inquest, however, the
body cannot come, and the fun
eral must be postponed.
Three Theories.
Seattle officials have reduced
the death of Larry Sullivan to
one of three theories-the hoy
either was murdered by poison be-
fore his body was thrown into Sc
attic bay; he committed suicide
the same way; or he was killed by
some terrible shock, not physical,
and thrown into the water.
These deductions come from
the fact that post norton exam-
nations show absolutely no con-
cussions or marks of blows Sc
we're enough to have caused death,
nor was there any water in the
lungs.
Chemists are making a detailed
examination of the stomach con
tents today. If they find evil
dences of poison, Coroner Mason
announced at noon today, he
would demad an inquest at once,
on the theory that Sullivan had
been murdered.
Rev. w. A. Moore, pastor of the
First Christian church, has vol
unteered to preach the funerel
service over Larry Sullivan. In
terment will be in Oakwood
cemetery.
10 Offers for Stand.
Unless announcement is made
to the contrary, the funeral will
be tomorrow at 8. Intimate
friends of the cripple are asked
to volunteer as pall-bearers.
No disposal has yet been made
: of the Larry Sullivan cigar stand,
although more than 10 offers
have been made for it. Enough
money will be derived from the
sale to cover all funeral expenses
it Is hoped.
The Times has received num.
erous suggestions from interested
persons regarding the disposal OF
the cigar stand. Mrs. F.
Nj, writing today, suggests
that the stand be given to the
cripple who sits in front OIL
Rhodes Brothers store. Severa
other persons suggested it be Civ.
en- to dumb man whose story
The Times recently printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
BOY DIES
IN SMOKE

ABERDEEN, Nov. 10.-Percy
Kelshaw, 13, was sitfled to death
today by smoke, when the home
of his mother, Mrs. John Bare
itch, was partially destroyed by
fire. The mother and two other
children escaped. from the burn
ing house by a ladder. f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
CITY TO
TEAR OUT
A STAND

The police department has
gone into the wrecking business
and its members are out on the
still hunt for crow bars and axes.
For the city council today or
dered Chief Loomis to tear down
the little sidewalk fruit stand run
by l.. Smith besides the Donnelly
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
POSTMASTER AT
BUCKLEY HELD

Sherman Huntley, SO, removed
as postmaster of Buckley two
months ago, is said to have con-
fessed to Misrepresentation Of
$500 of government funds, 1t de-
veloped yesterday. He was bound
over to the grand jury on $1,000
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
BAN ON BRYAN'S
SLAP AT ENGLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. =
A Hindu pamphlet, containing ex-
tracts from William j. Bryan's
book, British Rule in India" at
attacking British government of
India, was excluded from the u.
s. mails here yesterday at the re-
quest of the British government,
which has prohibited its importa-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
SERBS FACE
# A new FOE

+. LONDON, Nov. 10.--An army
of $4,000 Albanians are prepar-
ing to attack the Serbians in the
rear at Monastir and Prisrend,
says a Bucharest dispatch.
The peril of the Serbian armies,
which are fighting desperately to
hold back the Teutons and Bull
,garians, is increasing hourly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
ARIZONA CORK
ON NEAR BEER

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 10. -
The supreme court yesterday held
the sale of near beer" to be a
violation of Arizona's new proJii-
bition law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
PROPOSE HONOR
CAMP IN CANYON

An honor acmp may be estab-
lished in the Nisqually canyon,
where convicts could clear away
the canyon and make pleasant
camp sites out of it. State High
way Engineer M. Roy Thompson
has made the suggestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
DOCTORS URGE
SEX EDUCATION

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 10.-Edu-
cation as publicity in sex ques-
tions is part of the health prepar-
edness program which was term
ed q greater national need than
military preparedness by the
Southern Medical association in
annual convention here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

Congressman Humphreys to
talk here on preparedness. That
probably was the principle which
impelled him to induce the gov
eminent to pay $4,000 for a
Seattle swimming hole as post
office site.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
What's Doing
Today

Today
Girls" last performance. Ia
coma theater.
Members of japanese associa-
ton celebrate browning of emper-
or and empress; Q p. M; Eagles
hall.
Rev. Frank Dyer opens school
of religion; 1880 p. M; First
Congregational church.
Y. M. G. A. membership cam
paign and auto race starts; $50
p. m.
Tacoma Pet Livestock show;
Betz building; all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
ENGLISH SUB
MOTHER BOAT

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The miss
German coal laden steamer Cor
della is thought OF have been tor
pedoed. t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10-The brit
ish government today has under
considerations sumptuary laws to
compel the strictest domestic
economy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

And now that ungrateful
nitrate company is asking
the Seattle council for cleo
trical concessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
Tomorrow

Address, Congressman Hum
phrey, Preparedness" Empress
theater; p. m.
Eagles benefit smoker: Eagles
hall; 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10
Talk o. the Times

A U. of w. student has estab-
lished new record for holding
of breath. 1t is to be noted the
student is a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

LACKS
FACTS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov. 1O.-The placid horizon
In the submarine controversy
clouded ominously today as
news and dispatches gave
growing evidence that either
Austria or Germany sank the
Italian liner Ancona without
warning, presumably with
Americans aboard.
lt seems on the surface
that another diplomatic crisis
Is inevitable.
Officials OF the state depart
ment withheld judgment on ac-
count of the absence of absolute
information to prove what the
news messages indicated.
If the vessel was warned, then
attempted to escape, a contro-
versy will be avoided, authorities
said, since International law
would justify such action.
Just how far Austria is bound
by negotiations between the u. 8.
and Germany Is still another point
unsettled.
The logical outcome, In the
event 1t is proved an Austrian YES
sci is to blame, will be q note
to Austria asking disavowal, rep
aration and pledge not to re-
peat the offense.
Americans Aboard.
At least two Americans were
aboard the Ancona.
l.. Giger of Bronx told Off
Gals that a letter from his uncle,
e. Giger, said that he and his
wife would leave on the Ancona
for New York.
The line also has received in
quiries regarding Mrs. Garfield
Jones and Mrs. Hossilli of Phila-
delphia; Adelaide Stanhieri and
Filbert Mazzarulli of Baltimore.
Officials presumed they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

Two New Jersey girls have
written Cynthia Grey to find
them husbands. That's what
the men Of New Jersey get
for turning down their wom-
en- at the polls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-10

Sport shirts already have
disappeared In Tacoma.
, Adams apple cannot stand
the frost. s.
DR.. Brady in his health talks
says coffee is a healthful bever-
age. Garry the news to Battle
Creek.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
SOUGHT FACTS JUST
BEFORE BANK ACTED
Williams, Four Days Before
Riggs Suit, Hinted at Penalty
Against institution.

Comptroller OF the Currency John
Shelton williams. under date Of April
s. four days before the suit Of the
Riggs Bank was filed In the District
Supreme Court. called for additional In
formation from the bank. The fact Of
this call has lust become known. In 1t
the Comptroller directed attention to
his purpose to impose a penalty Of lO
a day for failure to furnish the infor-
nation.
The penalty would have been imposed
under the same sections OF the law as
those under which the Comptroller I'M
posed the penalty which resulted IN
Withholding 5000 interest on bonds OF
the bank deposited as security for cir
Culation. Under the temporary inJunc-
ton of Justice Mccoy, the Treasury
officials are enjoined from covering the
5000 into the general fund of the
Treasury.
The Comptroller's letter directs at.
tention to the fact that at the close or
business March 4 the bank, had loans
Outstanding of S.6s2065. Of which 81, !o4 ,2O9
Is secured by stocks and other collater-
al securities ineligible for rcdiscount
with the Federal Reserve Bank. The
bank Is asked for fun information as
to the details of these notes, with a
special request for a statement az TO
whether the notes were renewed ana
whether the money was originally Oh
tanned by a member or members or the
family of the present borrowers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY PUBLIC PRINTER
Twenty-Nine Shifts Are Made in
Forces at Government Print
ing Office.

Four designations and TWENTY-FIVE
transfers were made from the personnel
Of the Government Printing Office dur
ing the week which has just ended.
The separations are: Miss Josie
Myers, press feeder, resigned: George
H. Freeman. skilled laborcr, resigned;
Frank NJ. Lloyd, maker-up, resigned;
Edward b Campbell, painter. resigned.
The transfers are: Harry p. DeranS.
Marvin j. Nevius. William ID. Skcen,
compost tors, from monotypc section to
linotype section; Victor l.. Whitford
and John w. Wee. compogitors, from
hand section to linotype section: James
S. Atkinson. compositor, 80 cents por
hour, riaonotype section, to proof:ender
at GO cents per hour, proof section:
Harry r. Samuclson, pressman. and
James II. Wynne, skilled laborer, from
press division to State. War and Navy
section: Alton B. Carthy, pressman,
and William f. Everett, skilled laborer,
State, War and Navy section. to press
division; Mrs. Agnes c. Tierney. press
feeder, from Library of Congress branch
printing section to presswork DIVISION
Miss Cecilia c. McGraw. press feeder
presswork division to Library of Con-
gress branch binding section: Mrs. Jen-
nett 8. Tyler, press feeder, y cents per
hour, presswork division, to press
feeder, 271a cents per hour. presswork
division: Mrs. Mary l.. Whaley, press
feeder, % cents per hour, presswork d.
vision, to press feeder, 271s cents per
hour. presswork division; Alexander
Douglas, machinist's helper, 40 cents
per hour. machine shop section. to
watchman, $720 per annum, watch force
section; william II. Bright and James
NJ Rissler. compositors, monotypc sec
ton to job section: Charles II. Lisner
and Sidney J. Marshall compositors,
linotype section to Job section; Charles
w. BrIdwell and Oscar b. Mayo. COM
positors, hand section to job section;
John L. Jenifer. unskilled laborer. cleo
trlcal section to buildings division;
Charming r. Fletcher, unskilled laborer,
buildings division, to electrical section :;
William S. McAndrew. electrotypar's 8
hnisher apprentice. foundry section;
John G.. Hickok and John ]. Heron,
composi.crs, monotype section to limo
type section; Paul j. Mccarthy. messcn-
ger boy. office of superintendent Of
work. to hand section; John s. Heffer-
branch binding section to forwarding
and finishing section; Harry D. Delchcr
and James F. Srlou!s bookbindcr, for
wardinS and finishing section to ruling
and sewing section; Guy Bresee. electro
type finisher apprentice, foundry sec
tion. to elcctrotype inisher. foundry
section; Dennis Fl. Noonan. clectrotype
n1oldcr apprentice. foundry section, to
electrotype molder, foundry section;
Howard r. Loeffel, elcctrotyper's helper,
foundry section. to stereotype appron-
tice, foundry section: Charles r. Allen.
electrotyper's helper. foundry section. to
electrotype molder apprentice: Edward
Renan, ir.. stcreotyper apprentice
foundry section. to stereotypcr, foundry
section
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
VANITY SCORED BY
.SECRETARY OF STATE
Bryan Pleads for Mental CuI-
ture at Conference at First
Congregational Church. .

Nowhere in the Bible Is there any
promise Of reward for handsome physi-
cal appearance In the other world" de-
clared Secretary of state Bryan. In an
address before the New Jersey Congrc-
gational conference. in which he scored
vanity. The Secretary OF state spoke
at the final session of the conference.
which was held at the First Consrega-
tional Church last night.
"If VIC kept account OF all we spend
on our bodies We would be ashamed OF
the calculation ne said.
Speaking of the ultimate value OF
mental culture, Secretary Bryan said
taken into consideration in the other
world.
Il have studied lot OF politics. said
the Secretary. II am sure | would not
need the politics l know In the great
beyond"
The speaker pleaded for more Chris
tianity. saying that the man who re-
Jects Christ today has no excuse.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was the
other principal speaker of the evening.
He spoke on the hopes and struggles
OF labor. Organized labor, he said, pro-
tected women and children and helpless
laboring men against the greed and sor-
didness of the employer.
1T Is q libel to say the United states
will sot pay prices which will pay a
living wage to the producer, declared
Mr.. Gompers. He declared that Con-
gress must not be expected to pass laws
for the benefit of labor only, but that
organized labor was intended for the
good of all, and that what 1t got
through legislation was boon to all"
Devotional services were conducted by
the Rev. George p. Eastman, Of East
Orange. N: j.. after which the confer
ence closed
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

product arising from grinding or
crushing and bolting the wheat ber-
ry or kernel to various degrees OF
flneness. The coarsest Of these is
Graham -four. which is simply an
unbolted meal prepared from the
wheat berry. All Of the nutritive
properties Of the grain are present.
When the germ and part Of the
bran are retained the product is
called Entire Wheat" The words
Entire Wheat may be mislead.
ing, as IN this tspe of -four some Of
the bran or outer coat Is frequently
removed
For many centuries, and, in fact.
until about 45 years ago. wheat
was reduced to -four by pounding
in mortars or by grinding between
prepared millstones. The modern
or Hungarian process consists in
crushing the wheat between a &C.
ries of corrugated steel rollers. The
crushed grain is subjected to the
action Of from 4 to 10 breaks" or
sets Of rolls. A sitting and sep
arating process is carried on after
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Charge Telephone Co.
With Discrimination

Attorney Charles c. Miller. on behalf
Of Mrs. r. l.. Harvard, l005-l1 Thir-
teenth street northwest, and Mary e.
Cosdon. 1901 * street northwest. has
filed with the Public Utilities Commits
sion q letter charging discrimination on
mac Telephone Company in the main
tenance Of slot-mschine telephones. The
complainants say they are charged an
annual rental of $50 for maintaining
slot-machine telephones In boarding
houses whereas drug stores, hotels,
and other public places are not charged
anything but on the contrary are given
royalty on the revenues from the
service.
Omcials OF the commission said today
that the slot-machine telephones for
which no rental Is charged are classed
as public telephones and placed
wherever desired by the telephone COM
Dany.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
w. P. Mckenzie to Speak
On Christian Science

The Rev William ?. Mckenzie will
deliver at $50 Sunday afternoon at the
Poll Theatcr the sixth Of series of
lectures on Christian Science, which is
being given under the auspices of the
local Christian Science churches of
Washington.
Mr.. Mckenzie is among the oldest Of
the Christian Science lecturers. Like
others who have spoken during the
course. he is a member of the Christian
Science board oflectureship of the
mother church. the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. He is also
the chairman of the board Of trustees
Of the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety.
The lectures are being largely at
tended. the seating capacity at Poll 8
being taxed to the utmost. At the last
lecture nearly 800 of the church mem
bers occupied chairs on the stage to
make room for visitors in the audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

ly. Even prominent millers them
selves from time to time have ad-
mitted this. 1t might also be argued
that neither should one eat exclu-
sively Of Graham or Whole Wheat
compounds, which is probably
correct view. A balanced diet con-
tanning liberal amounts Of both
kinds will furnish effective nutri-
tion at a low cost, both financially
and physiologically.
What we want in our bread Is
more gluten, and in giving the ad
vice above the people back Of the
Westfeld Campaign hope that the
housewife will be benefited and
helped in her selection of -four in
suring her bread of high food value.
Nature seems to have intended
wheat as the principal substance of
man. and the greatest work Of the
world has been done on wheat
diet Make map Of the wheat
eating nations Of the world and
you will find that 1t is map of
Christian Civilization.
ITO be continued.l
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

"O 1000 pr0unct tnat goes lnto
III the daily diet is more impor-
tant than -four. The grain Of
the wheat from which -four is made
is the most compact little package
Of concentrated food that nature
gives us, for IL contains many ele-
ments that go toward the nutrition
Of the body.
Flour to be nutritious should con-
tain portions of both the glutinous
and starchy content of the wheat
berry. and too often millers sacri-
fee the gluten and mineral salts in
their endeavor to produce white
-four because Of it's attractiyeness
to the eye rather than its value to
the human system.
In selecting fiours do not be guild
ed entirely by their dead white ap.
pearance, but rather select q -four
with a creamy white color, for you
are more certain of getting a -four
that contains the necessary ele-
ments that make for nutrition.
Bleaching Of -four is carried on in
some sections Of the country. but
not generally, and by selecting
fours Of creamy white color you
are sure to avoid a product that has
been demineralized or bleached.
Unless otherwise specified the
term flour" is used to indicate the
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
QUITS WORK AT 100;
GIVES YOUTH CHANCE
Veteran Pattern Maker Thought
Someone Else Might Need Job.
Temperance His Recipe.

ST. PAUL, April 22.-After working
ninety years and having reached the
age OF 100, Edwin Il. Fisher VIII step
down and out to give his place to a
younger man.
Fisher has been employed as r. pattern
maker in foundry on the West side.
and worked until FIVE weeks ago, when
grip seized him. While taking this com
pulsory rest 1t dawned upon him that
there were many in need of employ
ment. while he, with no one dependent
upon him and with sufficient means to
keep him, was still working from force
of habit. keeping some deserving man
out of a job.
"How do you account for your
longevity" he was asked.
Temperance" he said. There are
mora dangers from overeating than
overdrinkinE. | have never done either.
| eat what | want. | used tobacco for
many years When ! thought that
smoking was harming me | quit, but
then ] chewcd worse than ever
whisky? A nightcap does one
good. No 'cyeopensr.' though; that's
bad. No drinking during the day. but
drop on retiring is good thing"
The Washington times., 1915-04-22


1t will be noted that the coarser
fours show greater food value
than the finer grades, plus the ac
ton of the mineral matter common
ly called ash. 1t will be further
noted that the entire wheat -four
has the highest calorie value. The
ease Of digestion and complete alb
sorption Is another important fac
tor which must be taken into con-
sideration.
There is no question that, gener
ally speaking, a diet assisted by the
coarser fiours is preferable. White
-four is a valuable nutrient and
withal a cheap and wholesome one,
but It should not be used exclusive
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Holds Court by Phone,
Mayor Hears Motorist

FINDLAY. Ohio April al. D. Miles.
who said his home is IN Illinois, whizzcd
through the classic precincts OF Bluff
ton. The eagle eyes Of Marshal Murray
cspicd him. lie telephoned Findlay OF
flceNs to arrest Miller when nc made hls
appearance here. They did.
Then the village marshal came on in
a trolley car and called up the mayor.
Miller pleaded guilty over the telephone
Of exceeding the speed limit and he was
promptly fined s. and costs. which he
paid to the marshal Then Miller and
his gasolene burner started for Detroit
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
The WestfieId Pure Food PAGE
Recns hsdy the Food Standards Msie Pure Food
Nutritive Value of Flour to Conform
T.. to the Westfield Standard.


each break. Various trade names
are used to designate fours.
Bulletin No. % United States De-
partment OF Agriculture gives the
following average composition for
the three classes of -four and their
food value in Calorics:
prada Jytira
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
'Stareh and
Gluten Content,
containing Mineral Salts

Sectional usaton oheat shouting the several elements
90 of -four
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
More sxaetins than Government :

Mors exaetin0 than Government 70
Foods shall not contain added
ALUM, COPPER, FoRMALDEHYDE
sULFURoUs ACID or its Salts. BoR-
&c ACID or its Salts, BENZOIC ACID
or its Salts. FORMIC ACID or its
Salts, HYDROFLUORIC ACID or its
Salts, sALICYLIC ACID or Its Salts.
nor any other non-eondimental pre-
ssrvative.
Foods shall not be colored with
COAL. TAR DYES, nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE CoLORs, nor be con-
taminated with mort oilers, nor shall
any substance DO taken therefiom or
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

ID Standards or state Food Laws:
added thereto SO as to injuriously at
fcet their quality, strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un.
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any En-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
mentE."
For protection to yourself and your
family, see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are certified under
THE westfield Standard
You will then be buying only prod
ucts Of high food value-wholesome
and pure.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Family grade
ss-z.1~t ~ n,