davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
STRIKE ORDER
is CONTINU Cd

Federal Judge Cushman Mon
day continued the temporary or
der restraining the striking long
shoremen from interfering with
the property of the Sperry Mill
Co. or the steamer Santa Cruz,
the scene of the recent riot.
The Judge had taken the case
under advisement following the
final arguments in the case Sat-
urday afternoon.
In announcing the decision he
said that hearing on the ques-
tion of a permanent Injunction
might be held sometime later"
The longshoremen were conf
dent of an early settlement of the
strike which had tied up the Ia
coma waterfront, and renewed
their statement that no violence
on the part of the union need be
feared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Moral: Don't
You Monkey

II you deliberately stick your
fingers through the wire screen
of the monkey cage at the Point
Defiance park zoo, and a monkey
grabs the digit. mistaking it for
a peanut, don't expect the park
board to pay you damages.
A case like this came before
the board today, and the men,
bers turned 1t down emphatically.
The small son of Roy r. Con-
ger, a postal carrier, lilo Madi-
son street, was attending Sun
day school picnic at the park last
week.
Although the board refused TO
pay damages, 1t ordered second
wire fence to be erected, a foot
inside the outer fence, so that no
one can get within arms length
of the animals hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Docs Will
Meet Soon

The annual meeting of the
Washington State Medical asso-
citation will be held July IL, 13
and IA in Seattle, at the Elks'
club building.
The King County Medical So
ciety will entertain at a smoker
on the evening of the 18th, a
luncheon for visiting ladies at the
Sunset club on the 18th, with an
automobile trip around the boule-
wards; a banquet on the same day,
and an all-day excursion on the
14th to the salmon canneries at
Anacortes and clambake on Or
cas- island.
DIR. j. r. Brown of Tacoma is
president of the state association,
and a large representation from
Tacoma is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
l8 FEET
OF SNOW
in PARK

Wesley Ducommun, who with a
party spent Saturday night at
Reese's camp, Mount Tacoma,
brings the news that there is still
Is feet of snow at that point.
The dining room at Reese's was
caved in by the weight Of snow,
and extensive repairs are under
way.
1t will be a month and a half,
Ducommun reports, before auto
mobiles can reach Reese's, and
the only transportation at pres
ent is by burro.
Two members of the Mountain
day party walked up from MIS-
Qually glacier Saturday, but the
rest of the 800 after seeing the
condition of the trail, preferred
not to try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Wilson Answers 7. r.
With Peace Message

DETROIT. Mich, July To-
President Wilson today answered
Colonel Roosevelt's spirit of mill
fancy with a message of peace.
Speaking to $500 persons who
packed Arcadia hall, hundreds of
whom were delegates to the
Worlds Salesmanship congress
the president said that fighting
results in hatred that ruins OPP
portunities for progress in trade
and civilization.
The same people who heard
Roosevelt's Call to Arms" two
months ago. today rocked the
hall with cheers for peace.
We must respect the soyer-
eighty of Mexico the president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Framing New
License Code

Members of the city council are
meeting in special session late to-
day to draft a new license code
for Tacoma, replacing the one
prepared this year by Commits
sioner Mills.
Mills license code, instead of
increasing or equalizing the Ii
cense revenue, has placed the
burden on few and has decreas-
ed the total returns.
Among the proposed features
of the new bill will be an abolish
ment of grocers' licenses, $50
fee for private detectives, a de-
creased license for motion picture
houses, and a general revision Of
all municipal fees now charged
for special privileges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
HOPING TO
Get PHONES

The Tacoma merchants who
have moved into new stores re-
Gently and who have not been per-
mitted by the Sunset Telephone
Co. to keep phones in their stores
for the use of the public, marked
time Monday while waiting to
Sind out what the Telephone Co.
is going to do about 1t.
@. T. Atkinson, the milliner,
who has given the company
week to put his phone where he
ants 1t, announced that the
company had begun diplomatic
negotiations with him, and that
It may not be necessary for MIN
to file a suit to get what he
wants.
Muehlenbrueh's flat rate phone
is still reposing in his safety
vault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

The dowager duchesse Oily
Mammersly), the Countess of Es-
sex adele Grant, and Lady Pa
get Minnie Stephens) each with
their three millions, must give
one-third of their incomes to the
war.
Mrs. Ogden Mills and her twin
sister, Mrs. George Xavendish,
who so gladly lavished hundreds
of thousands on entertaining the
petty royalty at teas, will nay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

the Improvement of North Prospect
Street from 9Th Avenue to North
23rd Street, and North 23rd Street
from the west line produced of the
West Road on Prospect Hill to
Intersection Of Yakima Avenue and
Steele Street not now paved.
Said Improvement consists in
grading said portions of said
streets to the established grade.
with roadways twenty-four CAD
feet In width, and laying down on
said Prospect Street and on said
card Street from the west line pro-
duced of the West Road on Pros.
pect Hill to q point fourteen dD
feet west of the east line of Pros
pect Street. and the east part of the
intersection of Yakima Avenue and
Steele Street to the west line of the
present asphalt pavement on Yaki-
Of asphalt, and on North gard
Street from a point fourteen (1D
feet west of the east line of Pros
pect Street to the asphalt pavement
on Yakima Avenue permanent
pavement of sandstone blocks. All
on concrete base. with brick gut
tiers, concrete and granite curbs.
and all necessary storm water
drainage. Also In laying a plank
sidewalk on the north side of Yak
Ina Avenue and 23rd Street from
the present concrete walk on Yaki-
ma Avenue to the present concrete
walk on 23rd Street.
Said Improvement also consists In
changing line of present curbs,
walks and aprons to make the same
conform to lines and grade of new
Improvement. extending all aprons
to the curb, taking up and relayfnU
the same where necessary.
Provided that that part OF Pros
pect Street to be paved by the Ta-
coma Railway and Power Company,
under its franchise. Is not to be
included In this Improvement
Said insfaliment may be pad on
or before July -26th. 1916. but
II not paid on or before sx!9 - =
added interest penalty and costs
cHAs. ID. ATi<iN4
City TrenSurer
Tune &C. July a-f0- t91s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Settle Strike In
Few Days, Believed

I'VE will not be surprised II
we hear within As hours that the
committees have reached a settle
ment."
This was the opinion today OF
August Seitz. secretary of the Ia
coma Longshoremen's union, fol-
lowing reports from San Fran
cisco that an early compromise
was expected there in the coast
wide strike OF longshoremen.
"Of course, the conference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
m on YOUNG
UP FOR TRIAL

The case against Monk"
Young, proprietor of the Locus
bar. charged with having in his
possession intoxicating liquor for
sale, came up for trial in Justice
Graham's court this afternoon.
The state claims 1t has evidence
OF an actual sale of booze by
Monk" while Monk" claims he
was out of the city at the time the
sale is alleged to have been made.
Trial of the case against the
Gill Drug Co., which was to have
begun in Judge Cards court Mon
day morning, was postponed until
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

to me that in the natural order OF
evolution. human violence has ase
much a place as the eruption of a
volcano.
"ALL GREAT PROGRESS HAS
BEEN PAID FOR BY STREAMS
OF BLOOD. | cannot see how the
present conditions. based upon
brutal force. can be changed ex-
cept by force"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Hospital Must
Live Up to Law

II the Tacoma Psycopathy hos
pital company will remodel the
old Woolsey Children's home, re-
ducing the structure from three
to two stories, and changing 1t to
conform to city building laws, IL
will be permitted to occupy the
building. Otherwise, 1t must
move out.
This was the decision of the
city council today, after deliber-
ating over a request from the
hospital that 1t be permitted to
use the old building.
Inspector Snyder reported that
the hospitals windows were
barred, that doors opened in
wardly, and that the entire struc-
ture was a firetrap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

said at one time. II say this for
the benefit of those who wish to
butt in. Mexico feels we do not
wish to help her, but to possess
her. This is due to the manner
in which some have tried to ex-
plot her products. | will not
help these men"
The president sounded a call
to business men of the world to
respond to the new demands OF
craftsmanship.
Lift your eyes to the horizon
of business" he urged in closing,
and with the thought that you
stand for the liberty of mankind,
sell your goods and try to convert
the principles to the principles OF
America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
EIGHT new
CITIZENS

OF 25 foreign born men who
applied for U. 8. citizenship,
eight were admitted by Judge
yesterday during the morning
session Of court Monday. They
we're:
Karl e. Erickson, James Maru-
ca, Martin Opslhl, Peter e. An
derson, Hans l.. Lavick and Will
liam Ferguson, all of Tacoma;
Peter Knudsen OF Meridian, and
Robert ]. Thomas of Burnett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

committees has no power to call
an end to the strike" explained
Seitz. After they have agreed
on some compromise wage scale,
the union officials will refer the
compromise to all local branches
on the Pacific coast. IL a ma
jority of the branches favor the
agreement, the strike will be
over"
1.-THE employers know they are
beaten, and they are pretty near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

xiii kings?" says Malatesta.
ITO what purpose? would rath-
er kill chickens. THEY are good
to eat. What can one do with a
dead king?
"Personally--and no real an
archist can speak for anyone but
himself personally regret these
deeds OF violence are committed
from time to time. But ii seems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
Kids Steal
Kite Strings

Youngsters broke into the fac
tory of the Tacoma Rug Co., 1116
Cushman avenue, Sunday night
and stole a large quantity of
warp used in making woven rugs.
The warp is popular among chill
dren for use as kite strings, ac-
cording to the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

small fortunes.
Mrs. William B. Leeds. wealthy
American widow, will be taxed
about 100000.
So Madame lie Multi Million
airess has been brought to cast up
the account of her marriage bar
gain. American fathers cheer
fully paid dollar doweries to peers
who never went to court. Now
they will pay heavily for not
knowing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
QUITS PARK SUDDENLY

John Conger, foreman at Point
Defiance park, walked away from
his job on the Fourth of July.
without warning, leaving a brief
note to the effect that he had
gone to Alaska to accept a posi-
ton, according to the report OF
Park Supt. Hill, made to the park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

LOCAL Improvement DIstrict No
i07.--Notice is hereby given that
IN pursuance of Ordinance No. 1853
of the City OF Tacoma. . roll has
been placed In my hands for the col
lection OF the 7th annual tnstall-
ment Of the assessment levied for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

The Millinery Lady calls it a
sailor, but with her kind permits
sion we'll rename 1t a picture hat,
for 1t Is as lovely as picture, this
wide brimmed hat that frames
this picture face of Eve LaGal-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
board today.
RAND CONCERT SUCCESS

H1FNKfD N7NxNtHfHsH FI0N7N'EFE7V :
The first park band concert OF
the summer was held at Point
Defiance Sunday and proved
great success. Hugo Schmidt's
new band made an instant hit
with the large audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

handkerchief linen with the vel
vet bands set on the shoulder
sleeves and banding the bottom
of the skirt. Flat little bows are
tackled on every six inches or so.
The big poke bonnet of fine straw
shows the trend Of fashion, for
rpst little girls will be bonnet
u this season - and the saucy
bonnet streamers are black vel
vet!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

lien, the actress.
1t is of pale blue corded silk,
faced with white. The band IS
blue and white. The white rib
bons fall In streamers like those
of a school girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
EESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

II you would be truly. really
stylish and dressed up this sum-
mer you must-if you are small
person-have a touch OF black
velvet on your dress.
It's Just as quaint and old
fashioned as 1t sounds, but
nevertheless pretty, as you will
see from this picture of the pert
person In velvet trimmed frock.
The dress is Roman striped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

ly ready to let the longshoremen
go back to work." declared the
secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

they have abode with political unity
which has been the envy and dismay
Of the other Parliamentary parties.
In a few years, by the blessing Of
God and by the enlightened states.
manship of the Government which
you had called into being, the lawful
political action of the Irish Nationalist
Party placed Home Rule Bill upon
the Statute Book of the British Par.
lament, without the shedding of a
single drop of English or Irish blood.
Roma locuta est; causa finita, est"
Rome had spoken to guide the Irish
people into way of peace; and Ireland
had won the victory of obedience.
From this picture of lawful political
action commanded by high religious
motive, ask you, Sir, to turn to an.
other less pleasing picture.
There was and is another small mi
nority of Irishmen, chiefly in the North
Of Ireland, who had never known any
hardships except those of an ascend
ancy; and to whom for the most part
spiritual overlordship was unthink-
able. The passing of the Home Rule
Bill was not for them grievance:
but mere threat of grievance. Yet
what happened?
Did this little minority gladly well
come the decision of the nations ulti-
mate voice? Did their spiritual au-
thorities copy the peace-loving CON-
mands of their Catholic fellow-min-
listers and counsel the minority to
seek redress only through lawful Par
liamentary action?
You know, Sir, how futile these
questions seem.
Instead of appealing Loyalty to Par
liamentary action, for term of years,
as their Nationalist fellow country.
men had done, they appealed at once
to the sword! They organized. They
armed. They drilled. Our papers
were full of pictures showing these
sturdy fellow-countrymen of mine at
summer maneuvers, perfect in person.
mel and equipment down to hospital
nurses and machine guns!
Moreover, appeal was made to that
great nation which has almost brought
about our country's downfall; and
Germany generously responded by
sending arms and ammunition into
one OF these islands. You, Sir, know
who it was that made that appeal.
which sent the first German war ma
terial into one of these islands.
1t seems but yesterday that these
men, many of whom have received
the nations honors, sowed the wind.
Today not Ireland only, but the trem-
bling Empire is reaping the whirl-
wind.
Thus for the first time the religious
elements of Irish Nationalism we're
unable to restrain the sword. If any
thing could have endangered the
obedience which Catholic Ireland has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

given to it's religious teachers, it was
this appeal of the Northern minority
to the sword. For strange to say
there arose among the minority and
the friends of the minority what was
little less than treason; and arose
where treason should least appear.
Things reached such pass that wo
had the exaggerated beginnings of the
Conscientious Objector, within the
Army Itself. The climax was reached
when the Commander-in-C Lord
Roberts himself, publicly urged his
friends to disobey the ultimate tri-
bunal of the country, the Parliament.
Such action has been called by the
Sacred name of loyalty. But if this is
loyalty, why has any subject of these
islands been shot as a traitor?
Then, and only then, it became i'm
possible to restrain the Nationalist
feeling. In times past they had been
restrained by the thought that their
desires would be granted if they re.
manned faithful to Parliamentary &C.
ton. Half century of Parliamentary
action had given them bill-which
the Northern minority were showing
to be but scrap of paper. But a few
months of sword-action had given the
minority almost everything they want
ed! 1T was the grim logic of facts;
which today is written in the ruins
of Dublin.
But, Sir, it will be part, and con-
sistent part Of your craftsmanship to
recognize that in spite of the group
of desperate thinkers, whom the sight
of sword-victory had driven to folly,
the faithful people of Ireland have set
the highest example of law-abiding
political action to the Empire and the
world.
And God grant that it may be the
browning act of your political life, not
unfruitful In deeds of national worth,
to calm the startled steeds of Irish
national life and to yoke them once
more with their fellow-Gaels across
the seas in the vast empire which il |
largely the harvest of their force of |
mind and soul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

Uprising in Irish Capital Sequel to
Rebellion in UIster-Loyalty or
Treason.-very Rev. Vincent Nc.
Nabb, o. p, Addresses an Open Let
ter to Premier Asquith on the Situa.
ton in ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14
BLACK HAWK VISITS N. D.

Chief Black Hawk, famous leader
of the Sioux tribe, visited at Notre
Dame while in South Bend for the
celebration of the Indiana State Cen
tennial. Accompanying the chief were
his wife and little Black Hawk. Chief
Black Hawk is graduate of Carlisle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

IT'S. Center 1868 N. W. Mic, 210s
Handstad Hardware Co.
Builders Hardware
Cutlery, Mechanics Tools
Paints, Window Glass, Etc.
Warm Air Heating and ventlIatlna
Estimates Furnished
Tin Shop and Steel Ceilings
TT Cedar Avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-14

rs. Center 1922 Res. Spruce 1899
N. w. Main 1909
N. A. Erman
Meat Dealer.
Curing and Sausage Manufacturing
Hotel Trade Solicited
Try This Market.
We handle as good meats as can be
found in the city. Our fish are shipped
direct from the coast and lakes. We
deal honestly with the people.
259 Cedar Avenue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Orleans Boy Scouts.

OrI cans now has a we'll organized
troop of Boy Scouts of America con-
sisting of four patrols of eight mem
bers each. They have selected F. A.
Donaldson as Scout Master and Clar-
ence Cole as assistant Scout M aster,
The school board and Prof. A. G.
Fletcher are sponsors for the organiza-
ton. The Scout movement is nom
sectarian and plans to interest the
boys in character building and citizen
ship. The Scout motto is 'tBe Pre-
pared" The Boy Scouts are required
to do scouting and make exploring
trips; learn to signal and send hello
messages correctly, learn to keep ply
sicalIy fit and TO balance his diet; to
fight filth, and camp diseases. typhoid,
pneumonia, dysentery and rheumatism.
The Scouts meet one night each week
and while it takes the Scout away
from his school studies for a brief
period, it gives the boy needed and
proper exercise it quickens the mind
so that they DO more and better study
ing in school and the Scout work fur
nishes fine practical basis for the
study of geography, agriculture,
pioneer history, geology, botany, n.y.
giepe, anatomy and the sciences. The
whole object of the movement is to
start the boy on the right road to
efficient and useful citizenship.
To become Scout boy must be at
least twelve years of age, know the
scout law, sign, salute and significance
of the Scout badge, know the history
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23
Special Premium for World Soap Wrappers

bury officiating. Interment was in the
family lot at East Charleston. Mr..
Stoddard was born at Burke in 1923 and
moved to East Charleston with his
parents when boy. He lived at
Charleston until old age compelled his
retirement from active labor. He
lived with his daughter, Mrs William
Hayward at Orleans for about three
years and for the past two years has
made his home at st. Johnsbury. He
IS survived by two sons, VIII Stoddard
Of Charleston and F. B. Stoddard, of
East Burke. He was the Oldest of
twelve children and is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. G. S. Streeter of Cam
bridge, Mass. aged "a, Mrs. Mary A.
Cate of st. Johnsbury, aged IL, and
G. 3. Stoddard of Lowell, Mass, aged
IS.
A committee from the Book and
ThimbIe club gave an enjoyabl valen-
tine soca! and tea in the chapel of Il e
congregational church on the after
noon of Feb. 10th with Mrs. O. W.
Locke hostess. The chapel was
prettiIy decorated in red and white
with red hearts predominating. Witty
savings were given in response to roll
call The following program was
given: Piano solos. Misses Marion
Ordway and Hazel Harris; vocal solos,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-23

The forensic event of the season wi II
be held at the opera house tomorrow
Thursday evening when Hon. Hale
K. Darling of Chelsea and Arthur
Plat Howard Of Burlington will meet
in joint debate of the direct primary
question. These two men represent
entirely different schools of politics
and might we'll be regarded as typical
representatives of conservative and ra6-
zeal politicians. They come under the
auspices of the Orleans club. Admis.
sion free.
The February meeting of the w c..
L. u was held Tuesday afternoon.
Feb. Is. with Mrs. Bert Scott. There
was a very good attendance. After
devotionals, roll call and business, the
topic for the afternoon. "Saloons Must
Go" was discussed by Mrs. Pearson
and Mrs. Ordway and papers read by
Guild. The duets by Misses Evelyn
Stoddard and Gertrude Wheeler and
recitation by Miss Mildred Boden were
very much enjoyed. Plans were made
for the observance of Poster Gay. Feb.
%, and collection taken for the Fran
ces Willard Memorial fund,
The play given last week by the
dramatic club of the Orleans high
school is worthy of more than passing
notice. The Thespians of olden times
built up a wide reputation for the
dramatic ability of Orleans people,
but the youth who gave Tommy S
Wife" last week have shown that they
are indeed entitled to be called "Thas-
plan Juniors. - The opera house was
packed to its capacity and it is univer-
sally acknowledged that no such crowd
has attended play here for many
years. To enumerate those who took
their parts well would be to repeat the
cast of characters as given last week.
The proceeds were sol. 10.
Lawrence J. Stoddard, aged 88
years, died at the home of his sister at
St. Johnsbury Feb. -. after short
illness Of grip and pleurisy. Funeral
services were ed there Sunday after
noon, Rev. c. l.. Eaton of St. Johns