davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
Personal
>~,..>and~oo~.
Social

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel
church will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 D. m. with Mrs. William
nelson, 1928 South Warner st.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar G. Wheel
er have returned to their country
home at Sylvan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Mason will
entertain the North End Shakes
peare club tonight at special
Shakespearean entertainment.
Ladies, while shopping take
lunch at Duenwald's, 1112 Broad
way. Adv.
Rev. y. s. Healy will speak at
the last meeting of the year of
the University Place school p. T.
A. tonight at o'clock.
Mrs. A. Draper Coale will en-.
tSl tam IilC DlAlt tudD lcl, u. ~. u,
at her home at American lake this
afternoon.
Mrs. n. Il. Walton will enter
tain the Aurora club tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. G. r.. Buckley
will be in charge of the program.
The executive board of the
Woman's club will meet tomor-
row at 10 a. m.
The Daughters of Veterans will
give a card party tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Armory. The
organization is planning a benefit
csrd party for May 25 in Rhodes
Brothers.
Tho Altar society OF st. Pat
rick's church will give card
party Friday night in st. Leo's
hall.
Logan p. T. A. will meet Thurs
day at 3:15 o'clock. DR.. Evan
Hyslin will speak and Miss Helen
Harges will give a violin solo,
The Hotel Olympus will give a
dansant tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
Ready to Buy
City's Juice

Edward Fogg, one of the own
ers of the California building, no.
titled the city today that the
Equitable, Bernice and California
buildings were ready to buy city
current for light, power and ele-
vators, il they could get the rate
of Y cent per kilowatt adver-
tised by the city up to Dec. 81,
1918. The council decided to ex-
tend the date of the cheap rate
contracts for another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
2 QUIT SOCIAL
SERVICE BOARD

At today's council session the
designations of Rev. r. H. McGin-
mis- and U. +. Harmon from the
Social Service board were read
and accepted.
Rev. McGinnis' resignation is
caused by friction with the pres
ent police administration, it is
said. Harmon recently became
city attorney, and has not suf-
ficient time to devote to the So
cial service work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
RICH GETS
HEALTH JOB

DR.. E. A. Rich was formally
appointed city health officer by
Mayor Fawcett today and the ap-
pointment confirmed by the coun-
Gil.
With a commission composed
of Drs. f. c. Wheeler, ]. B. Nc
Nerthney and B. W. Fireman, Dr..
Rich will appear at the health Of
flee tomorrow and take charge.
The four physicians will act as
a health commission, and will Sc
lect a fifth physician to handle
detail work of the office. Mayor
Fawcett has objected to the selec-
tion OF DR.. James, who was sug-
gested by the physicians this
week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10

towards the future should be be-
gun IL would not be necessary
then for them to evade their
taxes, but the community would
be enriched by the development
of the resources"
Prof. Willis made a study of
the same lands in 1881 for the
Northern Pacific railroad, and
his surveys and predictions made
of the Pierce county fields have
been bonre out. Judge Albert
son Of Seattle is hearing the
case.
The corporation is asking for
the reduction on $4,000 acres
from $4,000 to SOL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10

Tho Altar society of st. Pat
rick's church will give a card
party Friday night in st. Leo's
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
WILL BRING
SESSION here

The city council today appro-
priated $25 expense money to
send representative to the an
nual convention of the Pacific
Northwest Association of Dairy
and Milk Inspectors, to be held
in Vancouver, B. c., Friday and
Saturday. Milk Inspector But
ton will probably attend. Next
years session Is scheduled to be
held in Tacoma.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06

And IL is for this cause chat
they will persjcute you as Christ
has said. Plea Sc read.
Remember the word that /
said unto you, The servant is
not greater than his lord. If
they have persicuted me, they
will also prosecute you;if they
have kept my saying, they will
keep your s also. -
But all these things will they
do unto you for my names sake,
because they know not him that
sent me. Isl, John Is 20 81
For this reason we are pursu.
AIDED that we who are followers
of Christ should live God like
lifeat all times, that is we sbou.
Id dare to do the right for it
is written.
BE not deceived; God Is not
Knocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap.
For he that soweth to his flesh
shall of the flesh reap corrup'
ton; but he that soweth to the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap.
| life everlasting.
And let US not he weary in
we'll doing; for in due season we
shall reap, If we faint not,
AS we have therefore opportu'
nifty, let US do good unto all men
espec tally unto them who are of
the household of faith (Gal. g.
Z to 10.) : ~
For Christ says.
| For we are his workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unto
good works, which God hath he.
fore ordained that we should
walk in. them.
Wherefore remember that ye'
being in time past aentilesin the.
flesh who are called Uncircum.
cision by that which is called the
Circumcision in the flesh made
by hands.
That at that time ye we're
without Christ being aliens from
the commonwealth Of Israel aud
} strangers from the covenants of
} promise having no hope and
} without God ia the world;
, But now in Christ Jesus We
) who somtimes were far off are
made nigh by the blood Of
Christ" tEphe. 2-10-18)
II Yes Christ Jesus we who love.
D Christ dare to do Gods will here,
: on earth as it is done in heaven,
/ Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06

right to so i've that God will be
wall of fire around him, And it
also takes a man who dares to
do right that will observe those
things suoken by the God OF
/ heaven and do them perfe city.
For God has said to US that we
shall put on his whole armour,
please read.
Finally my brethren, be
strong in the Lord, and in the
power of bis might.
Put on the whole armour OF
! God, that re my be able to
stand against the wiles of the
devil,
For we wrestle not against
flesh and blood. but agains t
principalities, against powers,
against the rulers of the dark.
ness of this world, against spir'
itual wickedness in high places.
/ Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that We
may be able to withstand in the
evil day, and having done all to
stand.
! Stand therefore, having you r
loins grid about with truth, and
having on the breastplate oil
righteousness.
And your feet shod with the
preparation OF the gospel OIL
peace.
Above all, taking the shield oil
faith. wherewith We shall be
able to quench all the frey
darts of the wicked.
And take the helmet of saliva
! ton, and the sword of the spirit,
which is the word OF God,
Praying always with all praye
| and supplication in the Spirit
J and watching thereunto with al
) perseverance and supplica tio1
! for all saints" E.ohe, 6-1O 10
! To DC strong in the Lord is u
daring thing And then to b
strong in the power of hi
might, is one of the, most DARN
acts. that q man can do with a.
the world lying around him.
For it takes mighty grit t
stand the persecution of tn
l world. when he undertakes
\ put on the whole Armor of Got
4 But this to the man who dare
u to do right nothing to daunt hin
u IN his persuit. Aud nov
from a worldly stand poiI
If ANY man undertake to d
= right the whole world will az
pose him and this is VIVA. Ca ris
= said to his disciples in tn
language.
Z II the world hate you, \
Al know that it hated me before
'e hated you.
If We we're Of the world, tt
q world would love his own; o.
Ii because We are not of the worl
= but I have chosen you out
'e the world therefore the wor
: hateth you. Isl. John 15-18-1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06
LOCAL LORE.

Fine rain on the 4th at one
0, clock ct the Caude Grove.
Hon. L. ID, Cludle called at
the Colony on last. Sunday.
Corn crops are locking (ne
since the warm weather has set
in.
= ~:
The Colony people had prayer
services on the Alb just after
dinner and the E |. talked for a
bout 30 minutes,
Hon, L. D. C.udle mas had a
very sick horse from founder
but is now on the mend. IL was
his finest stable horse.
Mr., Yves Jones was over at
the Colony on the 4th and listen
ed to the Ed, talk lor a bout half
o hour,
Mr., Samuel Caudle was a
pleasant caller at the Colony on
last Sunday eve.
According TO the cry Of the
rich there is no proven tative for
the war with Mexico.
We did think that by q sincere
consideration of President Will
son there would be no war with
Mexico.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and sunday at II and at So clock
Come all who love to hear the
truth.
We have a farm in our list for
sale, OF 16O acres laying in Texas
County in Township 30 Range
l, As cheap as dirt itself, If
any one desire a good home call
at the CREssET OFFICE or write
us at Mo, Grove Mo, 4, 3 Caudie
Grove for particulars,
The El: preached to & nice
audience down or Milestone al
MIR, Peter Absheres on last Sun
day at II and at 8 o'clock. Anc
Mr., Peter Abshere wife, Ant
Mr.. Fred Barnett and wife en-
tertained the Ed. And family a!
nice as any one could be enter
tanned, from Saturday morpin,
until their departure Sunda,
eve.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06

the. inhabited places OF the
coontry.
| will feed them in a good pas
ture and upon the high, noun
tains Of Israel sba their fold oe:
there shall they liz in good fold
and in a fat pasture shall they
feed upon the mountains of
Israel.
will feed my flock, and | will
cause them to lie dow n saith the
Lord cod.
l will seek that which was lost
and bring again that which was
driven away and will bind up
that which Mas broken and will
strengthen that which vas sick:
but | will destroy the fat and the
strong | will feed them with
Judgement" Ezek. 34-7-i6)
Here, is condemnation to those
shepherds VINO feed themselves
and do not feed the flock, but to
Gods poor and afflicted people
there is Difference, For this
purpose God says:
Therefore, will l save my
flock and they shall! no more be
a prey; and l will Judge between
cattle and cattle.
And | will set up one shep
herd over them, and he shall
feed them, even my servant Da'
vid: he shall feed them, and he
shall be their shepherd.
And l the Lord will be their
God, and my servant David a
prince among them, l the Lord
have spoken it.
And | will make with them a
covenant of peace. and will cause
the evil beast to cease out of the
land: and they shall lwell safely
in the wilderness, and sleep in
the woods.
| And | Will make them and the
places round ab3ur my hill a
blessing. and | will cause the
shower to come down in his sea
son there shall be showers o1
blessing,
And the tree Of the field shall
yield her fruit and the, earth shall
yield her increase and they shall
be safe IN their land, and shall
know that I am the Lord, wher
| have broken the bands of theil
yoke, aud delivered the m out o
the hand of those that serv'
| them selves of them.
And they shall no more be
=. prey to the heathsn, neithe
shall hhe beasts of the land dc
YOUR them; but they shall dive
savely and none shall max
> them afraid.
e And I will raise up for them
e plant of renown, and they sha
q be- no more consumed with hun
q ger in the land. neither bear III
q shame of the heather any more.
Is Thus shall they know that
y the Lord their God am wit
them and that they, even th
$, house of Israel, are my p Cpl
saith the Lord God.
q. AND We my HOOK, the hook
Ia my pasture. are men, and | a
A. your God saith the Lord God.
IN Eek. 34-22 81,
K; Who can deny the day OF r
ID lion, when they read IL
Ill above scripture, God here cal
lr people cattle and says that be
oe going 10 Judge between the
and that he is going to set I
d one Shepherd over them. NJ
n many ShepLerds] just OF
Shepherd. that will be Ii
Is sorvopt D,vid and thot
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06
Whsrekfbs Man Who
Dare TO do Right,
TEXT


the storehouse that there may
be meat in mine house and prove
me now herewith saith the Lord
of hosts if | will not open you
the windows of heaven and pour
you out a blessing that there
shall not be room enough to
receive it.
And | will rebuke the devour.
err for your sakes. and he shall
not destroy the fruits of your
ground; neither shall your vine
cast her fruit before the time in
the field, saith the Lord of hos is.
And all nations shall call you
blessed; for we shall be a delight
some land, saith the Lord of
hosts" (Mal 3-1O-12)
Here is the daring part of the
man of right. The man who
dares TO bring all his tithes into
the storehouse of God is the
man who dares to do right.
And this should be an example
set by all professors. Aud if all
professors of christianity would
do this, then God said that be
will rebuke the deyourer, for
their sakes. And their ground
would bring forUn fruit And ell
nation should call them blessed.
BY this daring act you place
yourself beyond trouble And
the nation that will do this, will
not have any need of preparation
for War-Satan will not have the
power to bring on you war. God
will be wall OF tire around you,
please read.
For | saith the Lord will be
unto her a wall of fire round
about and will be the glory 10
the midst of her. II 9ch. 2-5)
God is going to be a wall OF
fire about his people, that is God
will protect his people. They
will not have TO make a great
preparation for war. Yet W.
must say :hey have a prepare
tion-Tney have the whole ar.
NOR OF God to put on. And when
GJd'S people put on the whole
arm0r Ut God, then God viii be q
wall of fire around about them,
For the time is here When God
will deliver his people, And
punish the wolves in sheep {
clothing That is the false shep
herds, As he says;
Therefore ye shepherds. heal
the word of the Lord;
AS | i've saith the Lord God
surely because my flock becam
. a prey and my flock becam
meat to every beast of the tiel,
4. because there was no Shepher
, neither aid my shepherds scare
> for my flock but the shepherd
fed themselves and fed not N
flock;
Therefore. O We shepherd
hear the word Of the Lord;
Thus saith the Lord Col; B.
hold | am against the shepherd
aud | will require my flock j.;
their hand, and cause them
cease from feeding the hocl
neither shall the shepherds fee
themselves any more; for l wi
deliver my flock from ttel
mouth, that they may not
meat for them. - ".
For thus saith the Lord Go
Behold | even l will both scare
: my sheep and seek them out.
AS a shepherd seeketh out b
y flock in the day that he Is amoy
his sheep that are scattered;
>. will [ seek ont NV sheen and Vi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-06

Fine rain on the 4th at one
0, clock ct the Caudle Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

was which spread throughout south- ern Alaska when the news was sprung on. the various settlements that the first of the coal shipments from the Alaskan mines was on its way to the seaboard. This means that: there is sbeing used enot only the newly con- structed road in the acquired terri tory to the north but that which was purchased from private interests. and Athat this is but the beginning of the development which Alaska has long awaited andS which lis bound to mean 50 much in the future.
 Alaska has been allowed to remain dormant Ftoo. long. $, This country needs not only such contributions as it can make from its coal deposits but
 there are its timber resources and minerals which will find a ready mar ket as soon as the transportation question has been solved. Alaska therefore has reason to be enthusias- tic over the first evidence of changed conditions and the whole country has reason to rejoice with 1t. It has been shackled too long already.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
THEIR cAsTRONOMC FEAT

with the tucks at the wrong angle and the whole thing designed to make her look twice as big as she was. It was emphatically Q best dress a deadly best dress!
 When the little young creature clad in Greek peplum and with flowing hair bounded out on the dancing floor to do the Spring Song you could see delight. It was awful, but they were seeing the world-and they would bury the guilty secret deep on their return home. Their husbands were solid and respectable and I think one of them ran the hardware store while the other was interested in the tan nery up the river. They were pletho- rio as to watch chain and a tragedy as to ties and they were resolved to give the girls a time while on their trip.
 Every bit of that deadly salad dis appeared under our fascinated eyes. The man with me looked worried. I don't sees' he said anxiously, how the management is going to make a pass age way to the door for the stretchers out! The tables are too close!'
 Maybe I suggested l1elpfully, they will lower them to the ground on ropes from this window! It would cause less comnotion-whatev tever is the matter2'
 i4S Wllu IuS WdS down in his chair and making help less gestures with his hand across his eyes. Lookl' he groaned. Tell me I am not seeing right! If I am, it is my duty as a civilized human being to stop them before they complete their attempt at suicideI'
 Let 'em alonen l told him ex- citedly. You're quite right-they are now eating the biggest, gooiest French pastries upon which my eyes ever rested! They are monumental French pastries, built up with care and de- signed for show wlndow rather than the human stomach! Why, never in my life do I expect again to have the chance of seeing a live person really getting away with one! And they are so reclIlessly innocent and happy! Ii is very sad, but in the interests of Large ones,' he murmured pite- ously just then. Large cups of coffee! And hunks of cream and three Jumps Of sugar.
 Serves 'em right I said heart !essly. The gray parsonage leaves her spoon in the cup and no fate can be bad enough for her Cheer up my poor friend-tIlink of the respect ful column of obituary they will enjoy in the home paper!'
 ''We were so wrought up that we still impatiently waved aside the hov- ering waiter who wanted our order We talked of the phenomenon in tones hushed and wondering. And then I saw it first. Tt can't be possible,' nervously told the man with me. I T must be seeing crooked. Is it true that they now have before them large, loaded dishes of ice crea1r stuck fuli of cherries and nuts ana swimming in chocolate sauce3'
 And with extremely big juleps on the side" ne added hollowIy. It'll be pancakes and nolasses sirup next come away, before the coroner gets here" And we staggered out, pur- sued to the door by the indignant waiter who was letting Us escape without an order. My only regret is that I'll never know what they had next or what did happen to them!"
 "Tll tell you" said the patient list ener. They went back to their ho- tels and slept eight hours serenely You can't kill that kind of daredevil!" Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

1000 feet was reached when it burst into an enormous sheet of flame, lghting<u up the surrounding country for miles.
 Apparently the gasoline had caught fire.
 The airship then rapidly teil to the earth. For some time searchligEts were thrown forward, searching for the companions of the ill-fated air ship, but apparently without success.
 Immense crowds went from London and the suburban towns today to visit the wreck of the Zeppelin which was lying 9 heap of ruins in a field. Sol diers guarded the wreck and rsrr1os ed charrad portions of the bodies which were found.
 An eyewitness who reached the scene early said the charred remains of a big German engineer were found. The hands still were grasping 8 lever of the engine, the engineer apparently having clung on trying ta steer the ship to( the ground.
 Some accounts say that a number of the crew jumped overheard to save themselves from burning, but those familiar with Zeppelins think it would be impossible. Escape could have been made only through the exit and the rapidity of the descent would not have given them time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
That Little Green Flag.

MT. Editor: I wish to thank you for your timely explanation in Fridays issue of The Bulletin in regard to the presence of the green flag at the cot tage. l heartily agree with Mrs. Loe- fer in wishing the gentlemen many happy gatherings at the cottage.
 Now for the letter. I think Mrs. Loef1er's idea of an Irish emblem must have had some bearing on her scope of vision, else she would have noticed the vast difference in size between a green railroad flag which was floating over the cottage. In the first place l would suggest to this lady that in the event of the German submarine Bremen coming to New London, that she forsake the quiet town of Gales Ferry for few hours and take a trip to the Whaling City. and if the Ger man-American (see the hyphen) spirit does not predominate then I lose my guess. And at the same time she will witness a few German flags floating to the breeze.
 When person not of direct In- dian blood speaks of hyphenated Americans. let him or her use the soft pedal, for no matter of what ancestry, be he Hebrew. German, Irish or any other nationality, there is 9 certain amount of respect due to his or her
 
 try with as much patriotism as the American does for the good old U. S. A.
 And let me ask Mrs. Loef1er to deIve into the history of the United States through the different wars and cite a case where an Irish American proved 'disloyal to the trust invested in him. Is not that something of which descendant may be proud?
 The hyphenated American is not striving to tear asunder the pillars that support this great republic, but still they are mindful of the land of their fathers.
 As to Mrs. Loef1er's statement about being of Irish parents. I have come to the conclusion that by holding the green flag in such contempt and elim- mating the hyphen. she is ashamed of her Irish ancestry.
 ED. c. CURTIN. Montville, Conn.,, Sept. Il, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Today the members of the general assembly will gather in Hartford for the special session of the legislature called by Governor rHolcomb for the purpose of taking action upon the matter of extending the right to}vote to those citizens of the common wealth, who are registered voters. but who are at the present time with the state military organizations on gov ernnIent service along the Mexican border.
 Governor HoIconnb acted with good judgment in calling the legislators to- gether in special session., action which lis seldom taken because the occasion infrequentIy arises to demand, it, but it would be grossly unfair to the n1i- litiamen to deprive them of the right to vote just because they happen to be outside the state for the purpose of protecting the rights and interests of the nation and particularly the lives of their fellow countrymen who are residents in the section which is
 menaced by the bandits Of the. neigh boring country.
 The duty of the assembly is,zplainly disclosed by the situation. <. Those who are voters should have the right of suffrage protected, and it is not be- lieved that any long deliberations will be required to bring about favorable action, With proper supervision of the voting among the few thousand in the border states the election should pass off as smoothly forsthe men away from home as it would if they were in their own voting districts, and it is firmly believed that the legislators will dispose Of the matter in quick time and in the right way.