davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
DENVER, Col, Oct. IL
Turning her back on conventions
and racial prejudices, Mrs. Adah
Dexter Hauk, wealthy and noted
I'm Denver as one of the Dexter
twins, has gone the redman's way
as the wife of "a Cherokee Indian.
Mrs. Hauk was reared in re-
finement and luxury.
Denver rejoiced when she be-
came the bride Of Hale Cronkhite:
sorrowed with her first when
their baby died, and again when
she secured a divorce.
Mid-life found Mrs. Hauk
lonely. She was preparing for a
trip to South America to lecture
when the Indian entered her life.
He came to Denver in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
SAY ALLIED
LOSS HUGE
United Press Leased Wire. }


BERLIN, via wireless to Say
vile, l.. L., Oct. 14.--Ninety fresh
Anglo-French divisions (about
100000 mem were practically
annihilated in the three months
and half of the Somme offens-
I've. the military critic of the
semi-official News Agency as
serted today.
These divisions were with
draw and disappeared completely
from the battle, he wrote.
Since the beginning of the
Somme offensive, 178 divisions
(3,1S4,OO0 mem, partly new and
partly filled up, have been launch
ed against the German positions,
the military critic stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

wouldn't have him, and he
wouldn't b. much use in America.
"As sor escaping in an aero
plane, that requires man. while
King George can't even stick on
a horse."
But supposing Germany
shouldn't win the war;" OBJ
iected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

Clarence Eckberg, "Son" of Sig
ma M, and some of his ''dads."
SEATTLE, Oct. 1i.-Playing
daddy to homeless waits is the
newest stunt of University of
Washington fraternities.
1t all started with Clarence
Eckberg, ), adopted by the Sigma
MI frat" in a burst of big-broth-
erly sentiment.
They found Clarence in a chill
dren's home, took him to the Sig
ma MI chapter house, washed
him, fitted him up with new
clothes, gave him the squarest
meal on record and made him
about the happiest kid alive.
At dusk the sleepy, contented
youngster smiled at his % ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
HOIST & PHILLIPS co.
NnIted Pres. Leased wire.)

"a, URited Press Leased Wire.)
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Ia.
TWith evidence in dozen states
OF proposed frauds in the coming
election, the department of JUS
tice today said 1t has no basis for
arrests in the newest angle of the
cases-charges by certain demo-
cratic officials that negroes are
being taken by hundreds of north
ern states, particularly Ohio. New
York and Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

A tickling in the nose---a z1ight
sniffle-may be the forerunner--ths
first sign of a cold, or. It may be q
sneeze or SILVER or chills down the
back or dryness of the throat.
A dose OF "Seventy-seven'' at the
first appearance Of any OF these
conditions viii give the best results.
If you walt until your bones be-
gin to ache, have sore throat and
pains In your chest, have a tempera-
ture and are sick bed. IL Will take
longer; the recovery will be slower,
but "Seventy-seven" breaks up hard.
stubborn colds that hang on and do
not yield to treatment.
"Seventy-seven" contains nothing
harmful nor injurious and leaves no
had after effects.
A small vial of pleasant p0lIets
fits the vest pocket; handy to carry.
easy to take. Csc at all drug stores
in all America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
Germans, If They Win, Will
Protect King George, But
Will Exile Sir Edward Grey
So Says George {. Viereck.

30 Says George {. Fiereck.
In that case" Vieresk said,
the war will end in a stalemate.
Germany cannot be beaten. In
case of a stalemate, the English
people themselves will dispense
the proper punishment in the
name of law and order to the
British statesmen who brought on
the war;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
TONIC TABLETS
(HUMPHREYSs)

For the canvalescent. for the
weak and the weary.---Price 4IQ0.
at all Drug stores or sent C. o. D.
Humphreys, Homeo. Medicine Co.
1856 William Street. New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
SOUTH END.

GARAGEGas twof
liver this place for only $1700,
We will require
wev
Ike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

DAYso cash balance long time terms
A61p Is Ss II" best of soil pIGs has nss stream
fine eStts team wagon and all kinds Of farm Implements Some
proposition a Adjoining
land held 9ne-thlrd than the asked for this place
ton of this kind have hours time will be glad
20 ACIsEsWen coated
der cultivation and the best Of soil with rstelass set Of
plenty OF running water large spring that could be ppd to
eifers and fine young team with plenty of tools and implements
the best layouts
that there m Pierce county The price is $1,000 and the
% really up to date let us show you this place III ,
buildings This is an ideal place raise cckens and tbe pe can
be bought at a bargain Price of $3.50.
springs of the place and located fine view
ACRES IN house. every
raspbees a place owner will com
side, sdsr Ps for resid yit In Tacoma 49,, - -
ontbuldng Good well the
The place can be bought for $1,000 on terms Which
less than the place is actually worth considering the
show this then comparison
IN vALIEYNIore in berries condition
good set Of budngs The place is close to pavement This is
property, lei xchange for a dairy ranch -
VALLEY FAone OF the most complete date well located
of the very and
Stocked with bunch OF eatte a sG hoy oa ae and
in hops 80 that has been grain
standing posts spring pped
to all the PRINCIPAL buldings located
Ppns S1as @ nh s 9 a $500 $1,000 %
barn full hay,
LEWIS COUNTY TAItMswe fire listing
tie and horses 40 so and 100 acres Lewis county
county farms and get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

= TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
SIXTH AVENUE DISTRICT BUYS

BUNCiALOW1h $3.50
Sixth this and
MODERN home in
porcelain plumbing
MODERN BUNGALOW bIocko Of
a home. Two white
thing keeping. Small n moi
ROOMS half block off 9th
located about half out $3.50 We deliver this
offth line
etc Terms
49, ~
$1550This few
owns nd small
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW ROOMS basement
fine shot soi, n
$25 0, down small month";
=
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
KILLING IN BLAINE COUNTY.

The officers here were notified Fri
day night of killing supposed to
be out on Cow creek in the corner
of this county and acting on rele-
phone advice Coroner Tucker, Sher-
if Shaw and County Attorney Wolfe
left Sunday morning for the scene
of the crime. The man shot was
bud" Secrest and the man charged
with the killing is Bernard O'Rilley,
both residents of this county From
what we learn since the return of
the officials the trouble was a couple
Of miles across the line in Blaine
county and the officers of that coun-
ty were at once notified and have
made the arrests. The trouble took
place at the home of Jim Kipp,
where dance was in progress and
as the story goes, Mrs. Secrest, wife
of the murdered man, was ready to
go home and insisted on going, and
O'Rilley was assisting in getting her
husband started when quarrel
started and fight ensued O'Rilley
was getting the worst of the deal
until he commenced the shooting.
Secrest is we'll known in Malta
and surrounding territory and has
on several occasions figured quite
extensively in police court doings,
and would have the people under
stand he was a bad man, He was in
police court a year ago or so on the
charge of wife beating. O'Rilley
and Secrest were partners in the cat
tie business down on the Missouri
Deputy Sheriff Brooks made the ar
rests and held the entire crowd that
was at the dance until the coroner
and sheriff of Blaine county arrived.
The report is current that both men
had been drinking heavily during
the evening. The coroner's report
will be published next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
r. j. MOORE HAS
THE RIGHT IDEA.

Glasgow, Mont, Jan. 17,1916.
H. A. Johnson,
Malta. Mont,
Dear Sir:
note what you have to say rela-
tive to auto taxes.
When send in for my new taxes
on our cars am going to remind Sec
retary Anderson that no money has
been expended by the state, from
licenses, in this locality and ask
when can we expect this to be done.
A request that this be done by every
auto user would probably jar our
state officials up a little and we
would get some of this money, in
stead of it all being spent over in
the mountains. Which convinces
me further that what we need in
eastern Montana is state division.
Then with officials elected from the
east end the east end will get it's
share of improvements. AS it is all
goes to the west end.
About the only good we are us it
looks to me, and has for years, Is to
hold the sack for the west end.
Yours very truly,
r. j. MOORE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
TO ORGANIZE GUARD COMPANY,

Messrs King, Shortridge and Kyle
were up yesterday from Saco and
stayed in the city last night in the
interests of national guard COM
pany being organized at this point
and Saco. Neither of the two is
large enough to support guard COM
pany and it is thought best to COM
bine the strength of the towns and
get first class guard company.
Glasgow and Saco have been work
ing together in past but as Glasgow
is large enough to have an entire
company there Saco will be left out
and the boys that have had a taste
of military training there want to
continue in the work. Military
training never did anyone harm
and in many cases it is the very best
training one can get. When one
goes into the national guard it does
not mean that he will necessarily
be called into active service, but at
the same time no one should enlist
into the national guard who is not
patriotic enough to go into service
if he was needed.
Few guardsmen are ever called
for service outside the state and sell
dom for service within the state.
The advantages in military training
are numerous and in the face of
present legislation it may not be
very long before We have compulso-
ry military training and if this is
the case those who are in the service
will receive the benefits if there be
any to derive. Each year the regi-
ment goes into camp for a week or
ten days at some place picked out
by the regular army officers and this
year we understand that reg1mental
maneuvers will be held on the Pa
cifiC coast
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
DISTRICT COURT.
In the District Court for the week
ending Feb. 8:
Civil Actions Co,n,couco5

In the District Court for the week
ending Feb. 8:
Civil Actions Commenced
In the matter of appeal of r. E..
O'Keefe from action of Board of
County Commissioners, appealing
from the decision of the board in
disallow1ng bill for services.
Criminal Actions
The State of Montana VS.. G. M.
Frye. The defendant having been
sentenced to six months in the coun-
ty jail on charge of assault, was re-
leased from custody on writ of ha-
beas corpus.
The State of Montana ex rel
Christopher Coffey, VS.. Christopher
Coffey. 1t was ordered that the de-
fendant be adjudged an inebriate
person and that he be confined in
the state hospital for inebriates at
Warm Springs, Montana, until re-
leased by due process of law.
Marriage Licenses.
Chas. DoWell of Whitcomb, age 26
and Lizzie Dowell of Whitcomb age
%.
Naturalizations.
Endre O. Fjeldheim, native of
Norway, declared his intention to
become citizen of the United States
Ollie F. Myers, a native of U, S.,
naturalized in Canada, declared his
intention to become citizen of the
United States.
Matthias Martinez of Content
Montana, filed petition for final nat
uralization.
1t was ordered by the court that
the list of sixty trial jurors drawn
January 18th be withheld from pub
lication until February %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

lne sunday services were we'll at
tended. Forty-seven were at Sun
day school. Last Sunday was the
anniversary of the opening of the
tabernacle, which was used Just one
year. The Sunday school room in
the basement of the new church for
tn present has been fitted up nice
ly and gives us more room than the
tabernacle. This will not be used
for Sunday school when the main
part of the church is finished, but
the Christian Endeavor services
will probably be held there.
All the services will be held next
Sunday. Sunday school at 1880,
brief sermon at close of lesson
study, Christian Endeavor at $3.50
evening services 1880. Special
music. Cordial welcome to every
one to all the services.
G. L. ST1NE, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-20

Received another shipment of
those classy. wool caps and skating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
VAS IT REAL? THE WAR PHOTOGRAPHER AT WORK
1.-THE Dead Man in the Gutter Laughed"
Objected Rival When He Saw the
Pictures on the Screen.

1T is immense" began he, viping his
face and lighting smoke. and turning
his handle. Gentlemen, I thank YOU
Gentlemen. we thank you," said.
There's been nothing Ike it," he went
on. Those Liege pictures of Wilson's at
the Hippodrome were tame"
He'd got it all in and was wasting a
few feet for good measure. Sometimes
you reed fringe in order TO bring out the
big minute in your action. Suddenly We
heard the wailing overhead and louder
than any of the other shells. Louder
meant closer. Ii lasted a second of time
and then crashed into the second story
Of the red house, six feet over Rossiter's
head. A shower Of brown brick dust and
a puff of gray-black smoke settled down
over the machine and man. and blotted
him out of sight for couple Of seconds.
Their We all coughed and spat and the air
cleared. The tripod had careened in the
fierce rush of air. but Rossiter had caught
it and was righting il. He went on turn
and his clothes we're brown VIII dust.
Trying TO get the smoke" he called.
but I'm afraid it won't register"
Maybe you want 70 know how that film
took. We hustled it back 10 London and
il went with whizz. One hundred and
tventy-siX picture houses produced Street
Fighting in Alost.' The daily illustrated
papers ran it front page. The only criti-
cism Of It that heard was another movie
man. who was sore-a chap named Wilson.
That picture is faxed he asserted.
I'll bet you" retorted, that picture
was taken under shell fire during the bonn
bardment Of Alost. That barricade is the
straight goods. The fellow that took it
was shot full Of gas while he was taking
it, What's vsIr idea Of the real thing"
That's all tight" he said; rthe ruins
are good apd the smoke is there. But I've
seen that reel three times ard every time
the dead man in the gutter laughed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

seeing it all out OF mufiied consciousness.
Another quarter hour, and Rooster BE-
gan TO idget
do you call this battle" he asked.
The liveliest thing in month replied
the lieutenant.
We've got to brisk it up" Rossiter
said. Now. tell you what we'll DO. Let's
have a battle that looks something like.
These real things haven't got speed
enough for a scent house"
In moment all was action. Those
amazing Belgians. as responsive as chill
dren in n game. fell 70 furously to create
confusion and swift event out Of the
trance of peace. The battered giant in
the Sava released cloud Of steam from
MS car. The men shot their rifles in swift
staccato The lieutenant dashed back and
forth from curb TO Grub. plungng 70 the
barricade, and then to the half dozen boys
Who we're falling back, crouching on one
knee firing, and then retreating. He cheered
them with pats on the shoulder. POINTED
)ut rev unsupported enemies. Then, man
by man. the thirty perspIring fighters be
gan TO tumble They fell forward on their
faces. lay stricken on their backs heavei
against the walls Of houses. wherever the
deadly fire had caught them. The street
was Uttered with Belgian bodies. There
stood Rosster grinding away on his han
die. snickering green-clad Belgians lying
strevn on the cobbes, half dozen OF
.her tense and set behind the barricade,
aiming rifles at the piles Of fish. Every
one was laughing, and all Of them intent
on working out picture with thrills.
The enemy guns had been growing men
acing. but Rossiter and the Belgians were
very busy.
"The shells are dropping just back Of
u.s." I called TO him.
Good, good he said, but | haven't
tim. for them just yet. They must wait.
You can't crowd a film
Ten minutes passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
THE SCRAPBOOK HABIT.

ephemeral literature mountain h'gh'
wherein It seems hopeless even to blaze a
trail. That is where the person OF meticu-
lous. orderly habits shows his Irritating
su,eriority. With him, day unto day has
uttered wisdom; he has tabulated ana
pigconholed his stores AS they came to his
hand II does not prove that you arc liter
arv and learned 10 raise "A vast rubolsh
beap around yourself or to live IN rum
,h.t suggests the visit of Zeppelin. Those
who keep scrapbooks are likely TO reckon
tbcm among the most precious items IN
their libraries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

VtJodeiphn Pvbhc LcdgcrD
Mankind may be divided into two classes
@'ss who preserve fugitive clippings and
"ss who don't Among the former are
sshJ who for lack Of classification become
y victims u their belongings. They clip
"''7oufly. they lay aside newspapers
staining articles they wish 70 keep Tor
'ssrsnce and they postpone the task OF
~f'n2 ard arrangement 10 the rainy Day
Ne interval ~ leisure which never ar
ma Presently they are dismayed 10
% hsnSelyes confronted By a pile Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

in the country who has ever, out Of hi:
own pocket, built part of barracks.
Once from a local train, which was run
ming through the hunting preserve Of a
friend he saw a deer. He pulled the emer
gency signal, shot the deer and then said
Now 90 ahead" For that he was pu,
under arrest in the barracks for thirty
days. Now, however, every one Of his
bullets belongs to the Fatherland, and his
iron will. his daring, hi. mobile spirit, his
technical skill, his great. romantic heart
encased in his small steeled body, belong
all. all. to the Fatherland.
The Rittmeister wept when he heard that
the Russians stood before the Bereczke
Pass He did everything in his power to
get to that threatened point. SO he be-
came attached to the Group Hofmann
which in the fall of 1914 drove the Rus
slams out Of Berog and Marmaros.
About Christmas time in 1914 he is
fighting in the Carpathans. On Deem
Der ~ he climbs, with his hussars, the
Velikzi Brh Mountain, 1900 metres high,
and at night descends with them, in snow
up 70 the arm-pts. to Firelopfalva, on the
other side. He leads the march and kills
the Russian outposts. The Russians are
driven out of the village, losing $50. He
cannot bring away the Russian weapons.
so he collects them in a pile and burns
them.
The Russians, who know him well, send
three battalons Of infantry and four com
panies Of Cossacks against him. Three
days long. until December -. he stands
off. with a few hundred cavalrymen, all
their attacks. Then he sends his people
back. remaining the last one on the spot.
He keeps a uhlan sergeant with him to
hold off the Russians until his troop has
crossed the mountains. The two hide be
hind a rock. Farkas takes up his Mann
licher. with telescope sight. Suddenly
the sergeant receives bullet in his calf.
Farkas would gladly retire, but ne can
not carry lne sergeant WIFI MN anu " III
not leave him in the lurch.
About 10 a. m. the Russians begin 70
climb in skirmish line up toward him. AZ
10 o'clock Farkas, from behind his rock.
shoots down his first Russian; at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon his sixty-seventh. Up to
the neck in snow. without bite 70 eat, ne
keeps all assailants al bay. At o'clock
it is pitch dark. Farkas goes away, re
turns in a sled and carries of the wound
ed sergeant.
The Germans he likes very well. and
they like him. 4 German general said to
him: Explain TO me. please, what the
role Of Hungary is in this war.
Rittmeister Farkas showed his out
stretched hand
"Excellency.' he said. IF this war is
box on the ear which we are giving the
enemy. then In this five-fingered box on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

the well. works the draw pump and calls
something down into the depths. They
seize the peasant and he turns out TO be
a Russian soldier in disguise. Farkas
takes his favorite sergeant, Galambos, and
three hussars. gets long. stout rope and
slides. with his four men, down into the
well.
4 yard above the surface of the water
he finds stone shelving and under the
shelving an opening, which leads into a
dark tunnel. Now everything is cleared
up. This region was once an artillery
practice field; no wonder that it is so nice
~ fitted out. They push into the tunnel
and come TO a telephone cell, in which
three Russians sit by candlelight before
a modern field telephone. From there the
Russian field artillery is directed accord
ing to the information shouted down the
well.
Farkas throws his revolver away. One
Of the Russians, knife in hand. hurls him
self upon him. Farkas seizes the wrist of
the Russian and breaks il. for he is mas
ter of jiu-jitsu; he instructs his men con-
stantly in japanese ring methods. Two
Russians are killed. The one with his
wrist broken confesses that the telephone
cell is a signal station and that the little
detachment is a signal patrol. He also
delivers to Farkas textbook containing
the \ B c Of more than 800 light signals
Light signals are given with lamp groups.
which consist of two. five or eight lamps
They can send almost any kind Of news.
Farkas chambers up out of the well and
makes good use of the book. With his nus
sars he goes every night on the hunt for
light signals. Whenever at night the COM
bination of two, five or eight lamps Is in
use signal patrols are killed or captured.
II is plain that the Russians, before the
war. must have instructed 10000 70 40
600 people for this service. Many Of these
people worked in peasant clothes behind
our lines in Russian territory. Farkas
hunted down these signal devices in farm
houses. windmils, in the midst of swamps
and in the tops of trees. With ten 20 fir
teen hussars he soon made 40 Of them
useless. IN this region the Russians lost
all interest in signal giving. Farkas had
many times done his work on horseback
oftener he had crawled on his stomach. To
his comrades he said that he had at last
got some profit out Of the many pct
ures Of daring adventure which he had
seen i'm the kino shows.
The Herr Rittmester has taken a
pledge; while the war lasts he will not
drink. gamble or hunt. OF these three
hunting is his only real passion He would
hate TO be a bad shot. In the wall Of the
Nyiregyhazy barracks he shot his mono
gram with pistol; thus. {. F. They made
him pay for the damage TO the wall. Ritt-
meister Farkas is therefore the only man