davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27

The Oak Grve dairy, lcaetd at
Flett station, on the American
lake line, is one of the most mod
ern diaries in the vicinity and Ia
owned by j. Roller, a practical
dairyman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27

Joe Good, proprietor of the
Reservation dairy in the Puyallup
valley, has one of the largest
milk routes in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
MAN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING GIRL
SAVED FROM MOB

TOPEKA. April 27.-County
officers saved the life of Fred
Bissel, charged with the assault
and murder of Edna Dinamore,
10. They rescued him from a
mob. hurrying him to another
Jail in an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-27
The Milk Is All
From Healthy
Cows, Tuber-
.CuIOr Tested
and Produced
Under the
Latest Sanitary
Conditions

The Oak Grve dairy, lcaetd at
Flett station, on the American
lake line, Is one of the most mod
ern diaries in the vicinity and Ia
owned by j. Roller, practical
dairyman.
The Tacoma dairy, which sup
plies more than 500 homes in Ia
coma, recently purchased the
Graymoor farm. including a large
number of Holstein cows. Mr.
Fuchs, one of the proprietors, said
that the dairy met every re-
qllirement of the law and that il
was kept in perfect sanitary con-
dition.
The Western dairy, Frank AL
bert proprietor, is located at Gar
denville in the Puyallup valley.
Mr.. Albert has been in this loca-
tlon for more than 23 years, and
Is considered one OF the most
competent dairymen of the dis
trict& His entire output Is sold
to the Royal Ice Cream Co.
Joe Good, proprietor of the
Reservation dairy In the Puyallup
valley, has one of the largest
milk routes in Tacoma.
The Swiss Alpine dairy S locat-
ed In one of the most ideal dairy
Ing spots in the valley. Mr..
Freash, owner, scored one of the
highest tests made recently by the
city health department.
NJ. l.. Kaelin of the Central
dairy says that his firm sells alb
solutely pure milk. All of his
cows have passed the tubercular
Itest
The Mt. Tacoma dairy, owned
by Mr.. Schneider, is an old estab-
lished dairy, selling all its milk
direct to Tacoma homes.
The Sunnydale dairy, Mr.. Fene-
man proprietor, features its baby
milk. The water which the cows
drink is especially good. The
milk OF this dairy Is sold to the
Royal Ice Cream Co. Of Tacoma
The American dairy, Mr.. Gyr
proprietor. invites all persons in
terested in the dairy situation to
visit his dairy at Coldau station OF
the Seattle Interurban line and in
spect 1t.
The Eastern dairy, owned by
Mr.. Schroenbacker. disposes OF
practically all his milk to Taco
| ma restaurants.
The Standard dairy has a large
milk route in both the south and
west ends of Tacoma and would
like to deliver to any residents
who would care to try the milk.
Anton Portman, No. /, owner OF
one of the most beautiful dairy
ranches in Washington, sells most
of his milk to the Standard dairy
The Washington Dairy, Louis
Birchler, proprietor, owns a herd
of cows that is the envy of local
diarymen. The reputation of his
milk is growing by leaps and
bounds and his business is tsea l.
lily increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
NATIONAL PARKS.

There is no reason why this nation should not make it's public health and scenic domain as available to all it's citizens as Switzerland and Italy make theirs is the opinion of Secretary Lane of the department of the interior, and it is being backed up by the issuance by the department of a portfolio of the national parks which is designed to bring the wonders of the beauty spots to the attention of the thoughtful Americans and there can be little question but what it will impress everyone who is fortunate enough to see it.
 Those who have seen the natural scenic attractions of Yellowstone park, even though they have not had a chance to visit the others, or those who have seen the wonderful Grand Canyon, which though it is not now a national park it is expected it will be some day, can be relied upon to be enthusiastic over any plan for the bringing of the people closer to these and the other wonderful government possessions by improved roads and trails, but the portfolio of striking views on the 7290 square miles of the nations reservations presents as noth- HIS OAoC OAb eb N4SlI CclIl lIS QI1cG1SSS pleasure gardens within our own bor- ders.
 That they should be made more available to every degree of income, and that they should be thereby given the added publicity which would in terest the good sized army of sight seers who go abroad in normal times to see America first is the ambitious effort which is back of the campaign in behalf of national parks. Few have any idea of how precious a possession the nation has in it's big parks and it 's not to be doubted but what there are as many equally beautiful por- hons of the parks which remain hid den through lack of a way to reach them as there are those which can be reached by road or trail today Thus 1t is time that natures gardens should be given the attention and develop ment that they deserve and the nation | should take pride in doing it's utmost to show off its scenic attractions tc | advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
rdE PRoPER ATTITup!E.

If anybody is in a position to get at the attitude of Colonel Roosevelt re- garding the support of the republican nominee for the presidency, it is Sem ator Lodge. They are close friends and have been for years, so much so that they salute each other by their first names. It was Colonel Roose- welt for whom Senator Lodge voted following the first ballot, and 1t was the senator who was recommended as the compromise candidate by the ex- president when 1t was evident that he could not get the nomination himself at the Chicago convention.
 Thus when the senator declares that it is his belief. following a visit to Sagamore Hill, that Roosevelt will support MT. Hughes, there is reason for accepting it as more than an off, hand remark. Senator Lodge undoubt- edly knows what the colonePs plans are and he would not be likely to claim that he was going to stand by Hughes unless there was pretty good ground for 1t.
 But such course is the sensible one for him to pursue. Many of his followers have already reached that conclusion and declared themselves.
  ord, leaders have already given their decision and progressive candidates for office in Maine have withdrawn from primary contests, because there is need of getting together and MT. Hughes as the standard bearer meets the requirements for the first office in the land in 8 manner which cannot be disregarded. Even though Mir Roosevelt may not be willing to come out and actively fight for the man he tried to defeat he can nevertheless have much influence in heading off those who insist upon third ticket and by his position and advice aid in getting the party together so as to bring republican success in Novem- Der instead of persisting in a futile effort and thereby aid in promoting the cause of the democratic party and trying to give the country four more years of an administration which has prevailed too long already.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
PLEASURES OF FLAT HUNTING

neglected dough. whereupon Jimmy de- manded a drink of milk
 I've used all the milk in the bread, 2 Mrs. Hurd explained apo1ogetfca7Iy. Here is a glass of water.n
 Water was no good; he wanted milk, shouted Jimmy with an intimi- dating air. A glass of cream saved the situation.
 When Mrs. Hurd had exhausted her every ingenuity to entertain her un- invited guest and was contemplating calling up the police station to obtain help in preserving the furniture, the boy.s mother returned, smiling and breathless.
 You'll never believe me, but I ac- tually forgot Jimmy she explained, folding her son in ample arms. got clear to the elevated when re- membered I'd left him. Mamma s precfousi I get so interested when I'm looking at flats that foget every thing else.''
 .'Have-haye you rented the apart ment?e Mrs. Hurd asked fearfufly.
 'sNo, ma'am; the agent asks toe much rent for this neighborhood''
 I'm sorry breathed Mrs Hurd.
 'tOh that's all right" said the wo- man. I'm not really intending tC move, but l like to see different flats and what they rent for. If I happer to be around another day maybe I'll lei Jimmy stay with you again!'
 Yes Mrs. Hurd assented feeb1y She added quickly, with a hopeful lit. tie smile: That is, if we don't move ourselves. .''-Exchang
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Stories of the War
Russian Girl SoIdiers.

The other day the Car of all the Russians made known in an inn peria1 communication that he had decorated with the Cross of St. George the soldier Glouschenko be- cause he had performed the danger ous and important military service of penetrating the enemy's- barbed- wire entanglcments and approach ing almost to the trenches of the Germans, had returned to the Rus sian lines with valuable military se- crets, with a wounded hand and shattered bones.
 On investigation it was discovered that the soldier Glouschenlko was none other than the girl Tchernia- vika, who had cut her long tresses and had assumed military uniform that she might actively servel her country on the firing line.
 With the news about tEle feminine soldier Tcherniavika comes stories about the women who have been serving Russia in the trenches.
 The most extraordinary is that re- garding the .12 brave girl friends,'' a band of young women still in theil teens, who went out together to fgh1 for their Russia.
 One of the 12 friends, Zoe Smir- nowa, had returned to headquarter: in Petrograd. straight from one oi tS1e most dangerous outpost positions in the Russian army, where she haC passed IA months in military uni form fighting among the soldiers.
 She is only is years old. Her hai she had clipped like that of a boy The only way her she was revealed was by her clear and sharp voice ! When she returned to Petrograd sh' was wearing the Cross of St. George 1 which she had won for distinguishel 1 military service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
GIVE MEXICO TO UNDERSTAND
 WE ARE NOT POOLING.

Thia government under the present Administration has been declaring for some considerable time that it was going to insist upon the proper re- spect for It's rights along the Mexican border and that 1t was going to be brought about by force if it could be obtained in no other way.
 ft has sent an expedition in pursuit ol the outlaw chieftain which has suc- rseded in breaking up his band and in ariFlng him to cover but from such laclg as there are upon which to judge ne has not been eliminated. The pro- l1ction of the border since the raid upon Columbus has been greater but lt has not been such as to prevent the bandits from crossing the border, ter rarixing United States settlements r1i1lne ranches and killing citizens au1 soldiers. That it has failed in lnia respect is one of the reasons why fuch operations have been continued. Failure to put an end to maurauding 1peratons, from which the Mexicans hnvc gained the idea that this coun- ry is unable to do any different than z has been doing. has operated to en- courage the Mexican defiance. Car 1nza may be striving to retain his SadsrEhip by the attitude which he taa taken but there has been nothing n the representations of this country which would lead him to believe that re meant what we said.
 The calling out of the militia, and he response which is being made hereto throughout the state, should lave its effect, but it sNnevertheless lime to give Carranza to understand hat his b0asted control is a failure md unless he toes the mark and does ds part he can expect to receive the sunSe1uences. It will amount to lit- le. however, unless some use is made V thiH display of strength on the part 1 Uncle sam It needs to be shown hat it is more than a hollow bun lnd that this country is :. serious n'r ded on the question of proper con-
 along the border
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

 preparedness celebration in Washing ton, again pointed out as forcfbly as he could the danger of ta1e threat of a dis1oya1 hyphenated citizenship to practice political blacAmail against the candidates in the interest Of an alien government He knows that tho spirit of America will have none of this thing and he is quite right in de- nouncing it as forcibly as he can. But he must remember as is being made clear now, that the great mass os naturalized citizenship whether Ger man, Russian, Italian or English is loyal to the republic and that the band of trouble makers is as small as it is detestfble. The president cannot well be more lucid and more honest in his profession of Aanericanisrn and of his hatred of a divided allegiance than the Republican candidate is. This is plain enough now but it will become increasingly evident as the campaign progresses, There will be no monop- oly of this subject of loyalty.-An- sonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

soon passed away. l look much better now than I did before, and recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub fish this letter" Mrs. J. MAY, 3548 S. Lincoln St, Chicago, III.
 If you have any of the symptoms mem toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your self. It is a good old-fashioned medi- cine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers of women. IfyOu need special advice,Wri to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, j, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
SCENE OF THE
 GREAT SEA FIGHT
Before the War the consresatins Place of Greatest Fishing Fleets in World,
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Washington. D. C.. June 21.- The scene of the greatest naval battle in modern history is the subject of a war geography bulletin issued today by the National Geographic Society from its Washington headquarters, which says:
 'FWhen the high sea fleet of the Ger man Empire and the prize fighting ships of the nation which boasts the greatest naval strength in the world met in an epochal battle off the coast of Jutland on the last night of May a section of North Sea waters was made famous for all time. The scene of this great struggle of steel levia- than is described in early despatches as lying 120 miles off the west coast of Hantsholn, also called Cape Hertberg. ming of that arm of the North Sea known as Skragerrack, which separates the southern end of Norway from the mainland portion of Denmark. At this point the breadth of Skragerrack is 80 miles, and its length, to the with the Kattegat and Sound it forms the connecting channel between the North and Baltic Seas.
 If the great clash occurred 12O miles west of Hantsholm, the British and Ger man warshipsl now lie in many fath-
 
 hundred miles from Peterhead, dEae nearest point on the Scotch coast, and about four hundred miles northeast of Yarmouth. It is in this latitude that the, North Sea. floor begins to drop rapidly. The depth on the DoggeI Bank, 15O miles to the south, is not more than 10 fathoms, but as the | coast of Norway is approached the soundings show a remarkable increase until the gulley of the Norwegian Channel is reached, where the depth exceeds 400 fatheTns.
 "The scene of this great sea f1ghf i will recall to British minds the Battll 1 of Copenhagen, which occurred 2Ot miles, in an airline, southeast O I Hantsholm. It was in that conflic that the second in command, Nelson l then a vice-admiral, won added fant by disobeying the orders of his super for, Sir Hyde Parker. When the lat | ter signaled to the hero of Battle O the Nile to withdraw, Nelson place his telescope to his blind eye and re marked to the officers grouped abou him, I cannot see it.
 Before the war these battlewater were the congregating place of tn greatest fishing fleets in the world In 1913 the catch in these water reached the amazing total of a mil lion and a quarter tons of fish, 1 quantity so vast that it's signifcanc can only be grasped by a mental pic . ture of thirty-foot trucks lined up i | procession from New York to Sa, Francisco, via New Orleans, eac truck being loaded with two tons c seafood.
 with the payment of this vast an nual toll, however, there seemed to b ! no diminution in the North Seas ifs supply. Englands share of this foo before the war was 500,000 tons year, or p pounds for every inhabi tant of the British Isles.
 +Of the North Sea catch three ffths of the total is herring, the ifs whose spawning and feeding ground have determined the location of cite: and in several instances appear t have involved the actual destiny C nations and the fate of their mon arehs"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
GENERAL voN MoLTKE

Fnn though General von Moltke
 F De given the credit for giving
 nar Wilhelm that advice which led M to declare war, and though he Hay have been later removed from lla high place in charge of the Ger ban forces because of his failure to each Paris as anticipated, there can e no question but what the kaiser VaB sincere fin his expression of deep eEFet at the sudden passing of this r11t military leader whose career na family name have meant so much 2 the German empire.
 Won 1foitke was the nephew of Hell 1ulh Karl Bernhard won Moltke to rhcm the credit of planning and car vinE out the operations which result
 in the winning of the Franco IPrus-
 war was given. To the latter to a
 e degree is due the military system r I7ermanv and his ideas were close
 MGunied and followed by the nephew hitch was responsible to a large de-
 for his being so close to the kali r and for his holding such posi- lcn cr responsibility previous to and t Nhe opening of the war.
 Hv the very fact that he failed to nrrv Dut his ambitions and the Ger tam purpose during the early stages 7 tts rar. he was relieved of his re- nunnibfity and another named fin his nce but the accomplishments have f paeu such since that time as to h1M that the successor could have tne amy better had he been directing M German drive through Belgium in- ca1 of von Moltlxe. Germany has tlan n0 nearer Paris than it was tfn he was tn command. It is now
 r'nr d determined effort against the rrnMm of Verdun to remove what is
 idcfed the big obstacle to the AnirrB of the French capital but fl
 possible that that will prove as et mistake as any which has am Charged up to the deposed gen.
 I lul despite the fact that vor iai&p was made The scapegoat fol- u.rH the battle of the 11arne it will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

V e ge ta ble Com pound was recon mended and I took about six bottles.
 It fixed me up all right. The common
 symptoms of such a
 condition pain
 when walking, irri-
 tation, bearingdown pains and backache, nervousness and dis ordered digestion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
od cnrn

Almost as much interest is being manifested in Kansas over some Aztec corn 1000 years old as would be stirred up in Kentucky upon the receipt of some corn juice of similar autiquity.-Arkansas Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Some idea of what the war means to Germany is disclosed when it is claimed that its losses amount to near 1y three million men. but it is further emphasized by the announcement that the IT year old boys have been called out for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

be impossible to overlook the fact that he has been one of Germany's great war directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Isn't it about time for Colonel Bryan to offer to go down into Mexico and straighten out the situation along the lines of his peace at any price policy?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Though those who claim to know in sist that the war cannot last much longer, there is no chance that Eu- rope will be thrown open to the sight seers this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Now that New York's restaurants have been investigated and one out of 300 found all right, it begins to look as if the inspectors didn't drop around any oftener than they had to.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The fellow who controls the reser- voirs of nature Is certainly coming to the front capita1ly in keeping the streets well sprinkled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The southerly wind of the past few days has brought forth expressions enough to show that there is whole army just eager to complain over the disagreeableness of a hot wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

There has been very little thus far to encourage the owner of a cottage by the sea, to say nothing of the pro prietor of a summer resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The man on the corner says: It is a long time since we have heard of a rain storm being valued at a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Word to the Wise.

The value and virtue of silence in preconvention campaign have been abundantly demonstrated in the case of Justice Hughes.-Springheld Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Test of Laarnedneaa.

Our own notion of learned histo- rian is a man who can name you all the Mexican presidents since Diaz- Columbia (S. O. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The struggle Is usually bad enough anyway, but with the war, politics and the weather all against baseball, it is no wonder if some of the man. agers feel like throwing up their hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Now that the emperor of Japan and the czar of Russia are exchanging compliments, the world will be hap pier when Kaiser Wilhelm and King George get back to such forma1ities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
EDITORIAL NOTES

There is an occasional bit of evf- dence that this is actually the month of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

When General Pershing tells Car ranza T take orders only from my government" he ought to understand that 1t takes more than threat to frighten Uncle San's representatives.