davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
What's Doing
Today

4Oudy
Mrs. T. Z. Ripley, recently re-
turned from Europe. addresses
the Council of Women Voters;
Perkins building; afternoon.
Annual election of State His
torical society; at Historical
building; afternoon.
Tacoma Norwegians meet at
$40 Scandianvian-American Bank
building to plan campaign of aid
for fire-swept Bergen; z p. m.
Tomorrow
Lecture, Foundations OF Our
Faith" President Il. II. Todd, G.
P. s. chapel, 8 p. m; everybody
invited.
Lectures by Capt. Arthur p. s.
Hyde and Capt. McNab, u. s. A.,
on military and defense ques-
tons; Commercial club; p. m.
Concert of Clara Clemens Ga
brilowitsch and Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch; Tacoma theater; $3.50
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
NO MORE TRIPS
ACROSS GERMANY

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1S.-Mem-
bers of the Ford peace party have
been refused second trip across
Germany. They asked for per-
mission to cross on their way to
Stockholm, where they plan to
esta elish the permanent peace
O., ~ - .4oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
Not Naughty Here.


County officials said today
there would be no raids made on
prominent clubs of Tacoma. So
far as they know, there have been
no violations of the prohibition
law.
Heads of the various social
clubs have made it known to the
prosecutors office that they were
adhering strictly to the provi-
sions. Members will be allowed
to keep the two quarts" in their
rooms, but just as soon as this is
forgotten action will be taken.
Deputy Prosecutor Thompson
said that no search warrants had
been issued since the raid on the
Wilkeson and Carbonate saloons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
Wheat Crop Will
Be Greatest Ever

for 1915-16 of 2,49O,0O0, as
against 2,S14,000 for the proceed
ing year.
The present condition of the
winter wheat crop in all three Pa
cific Northwest states is as near
perfect as ever shown-and there
have been exceptional prospects
before this.
The high price of wheat during
the season is likely to aid the
area of spring planting, and unless
weather conditions are utterly out
of line hereafter the outlook for
the 1916 harvest could scarcely
be more promising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

dashing once or twice across the
front porch. For an hour he held
the woman prisoner. Then Po-
licemen Greenwood and Anderson
arrived. Chasing the steer into
gulch near the Johnson home
they fired volley from their re-
volvers, finally killing it only
after a dozen bullets had enter
ed its body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
LINER WEATHERS
TERRIFIC STORM

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 1S.-
Passing through one of the Sc
verest storms since it was built,
the liner Canada Maru arrived
here yesterday from Yokohama
on its way to Tacoma with a
cargo of silk. Considerable dam.
age was done to the decks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

oning was caused by one of the
jagged windows which was brok-
en- by the passengers when the
vessel upset. 1t is feared the
poisoning will spread throughout
her body.
All efforts to locate the bodies
of the Bowers children have prov
en- fruitless. Local authorities
say nothing can be done in the
way of prosecution until the
bodies are located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
ALL RECORDS FOR
WIND ARE BROKEN

All records for a continued
wind have been broken in Taco
ma, according to local marine
men. For 10 days the wind has
been from q northerly direction,
making towing extremely hazard
Gus. Seven boats moored at the
Yacht club have been washed
ashore, causing $4,000 damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
By Hymen II. Cohen, Crop Expert
of the Oregon Journal.
Written for the United Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 49,
Counting planting of spring
wheat that will make up for the
deficiency in winter acreage, and
basing the outlook upon normal
conditions hereafter, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will pro-
duce close to 90,000.000 bushels
of wheat in 19l6-by far the
greatest crop on record.
A most careful investigation of
the winter wheat planting for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office of the Com
missioner OF Light and Water, 402
City Hall. city Of Tacoma. between
Jnnuary cath, 1916. for $4,000
sounds OF Weatherproof Double
Braid, Copper Wire In the follow
Inc sizes. all in accordance with
the specifications now on file In
the office of the Commissioner of
Uehf and Water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18
MISSING MAN
FOUNDIN BAY

A man believed to be James NJ.
Walker was found floating in the
Sound at 18th and Dock SITS. to-
day at noon by the police. The
body is in such a condition it is
difficult to identify it.
Walker disappeared from his
home, 2102 Sheridan avenue,
Dec. Is, after brooding for sew
eral weeks over his illness. He
started for meeting of the G. A.
R., dressed in his army uniform,
and was never seen again.
Notes left by him indicated that
he planned suicide. Tie city res
ervoirs were drained in belief that
he may have drowned in one OF
them. Walker was 20 years old
and had resided in Tacoma many
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-18

Amount OF bond. required 25fe OF
bid.
Proposals must be made on print
ca form furnished by the Commits
eaoner OF Light and Water, and ac-
companied by certified check for
five per cent OF amount OF proposal.
made payable TO the Commissioners
az Light and Water. The commis-
1ionfr reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Commissioner Of Light a Water
5en. 1s-1s-eo-1i-2z. 1915.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received until &
o'clock, p. ~, Wednesday. March IS,
1910 Tor purchasing the burned third
ward school building.
Bids will be opened by the Public
Bul'dlaes and Grounds Committee at
the Cl'y Hall March 10th, at 10
O'Clock a. III and the successful bidder
will be awarded the above named
building
The Cubic Building and Grounds
Commute reserves the right 20 ac-
cept OF select any or all bids.
DAVID L. P.TTLK.
Ev-is-to l6 City Cl.rk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
WAR HITTING THE PRINTER

We received notice from our sup
ply house that all paper supplies have
advanced 80 1-3 per cent and may go
higher AS stock advances, the pro-
duct of the shop must keep step to
keep out Of the Sheriff's hands.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
SEAPLANES FOR PHILIPPINES.
Four Army Machines Added to Second
II. Aero SQUADRON.

Aero Squadron.
Four of the United States army's
new hydroaeroplanes. which have been
given tests in San Diego. Cal, by
Floyd Smith. civilian aviator, are to
be shipped to Manila for duty in the
Second aero squadron. Three Of the
machines have established altitude and
passenger carrying records.
The new hydroaeroplanes are the
largest in the service of the United
States. They can be operated for ap-
proximately 500 miles without alight-
ing for fuel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
IF YOU HAVE daughter of hig

school age, if there are no good
school near you; if she is too young
to send off to large college, why not
send her to smaller school where
she will have undivided attention ;
Write for information to Miss Newell
Mason, Phi. B., Principal of Miss Ma
sons College Preparatory School, ESQ
Orange St, Macon Ga. 1t /,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20

FOR RENT-7-room house, con-
yenient to A., B. & A., shops, good
neighborhood and nice location. City
water. Address all replies to P. o,
Box 632. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

s@$% @ 3 @ @ ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

I case tractor Ie drive vnecI r uu the unp0wci ground
a l-uDH i.c tc pressure Ut TINS wheel IS reduced 'o a
les, u r pra,e Of horses hoois For instance the ground
pressure ot 1920 IS bu 6 pounds per square inch while
that o the average horse 10 pounds per square inch The
If ou ~ 2S hH' pounds per square Even
ID 40 4 -- L-L n--nL. Nd e.. LuLn lint OF .lrse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
< NNN-aTUESDAY< EVENING ' RADLEY COMPANY|D| !. LEASES IMMENSE'T STORAGE HOUSE. \ Takes Over Big Building in East C, D MashingtonI Avenue Adjoining ;, Present-Warehouse.
 } MLLaelEEs2o, 900 MORE
 e. sovAREIFEET,o SPACE 's' ! tee -~ fs@ bress .A asanssthat Firm win Be En: !ns ns' > ableds toa Carr. Larger Fur ts:
 nituret tstocks ..than, Ever. she: s, z
MLLaeIsEs2o, 900 MORE
 e. sovARElFEE. oFFsPAcE

' = { Tf6-ofdsFv{c enlarge the ndor space for storing excess furniture Manager Richard Oppcl- of the HadIsy Furpt- turo and Carpents com pany. with ptoro located ~ atsBroad and John streets, has leased for an indefinite period the immense building in East Washington avenue ad1oining the pre-, rent HAdleyf warehouse from Colonel Tracy B. Warren Alterations on the Interior of the structure will be start. "a immediately and when completed the new building will provide at least 30, 900 additional square feet of stos- age space. :, Because Of this spacious storehouse now being@ maintained in Water street and will move It's entire gtock of furniture md rugs to the East Washington avenue depot.
 Largest in Bridgeport.
 when finished, the entire storage 6lant will be by far the largest of its Kind in Bridg9port and, will be ot great benefit to Hadley patrons for 1t will allow the management to carry larger lines of popular stock which will be available for sale at but few hours notice. Heretofore 1t has been necessary to send to the main stock depot in New York wken some styles 2f furniture have been in demand and his with tho freight embargo of the delayed shipments with the resultant { partial dissatisfaction of costumers. With the new plant all this will be ionA away, with the Iprospectlve pur. rhasers of furniture are assured of prompt deliveries of fiaim6st any style J of standard afurniture on display in the spacious show, rooms |" Broad ,A4s New Concrete Garage.
 Fin the rear of the new place will bs erected a concrete garage roomy enough to Accommodate the six heavy trucks of the company aud with space for a work shop and repair pits. The Ears awill be kept here in close prqx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

claration of District Attorney c. M. Fickert in making public today some of the correspondence discovered by the police in Mooney's desk.
 Mooney kept carbon copies of his letters. One, addressed to an execu- tive officer named Acker, of the in tetnational organization of the Indus trial Workers of the World, Chicago, said:
 "I want to get in immediate touch with 15 or 20 direct action reds good, vigorous reds."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

stable, informed of the fact by scared persons, rushed over and ordered the campers back to the house. The own CT of the waterfront, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, objected, saying she gave the campers the right to do what they did. An argument followed, but ulti- mately the constable was obeyed.
 There are three quarantined houses on the beach, the inmates of which have permission to spend a half hour twice daily in bathing. Some of the beack residents are protesting this.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
A letter to William Haywood. na

A letter to William Haywood. na- tional secretary of the I. w. w., asked for "hot blood<d men" to come to San Francisco to join various unions and foment trouble. to start mutinies against the heads of the unions they joined and in every way possible to cause dissention."
 Let me pull my kind of stuff." this letter continued, "stuff that's never been attempted in San Francisco be-, fore. and I'll make labor in San Fran cisco recognize me as its leader"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
w. X w. BAND TO PLAY
 AT SEASIDE PARK

The Wheeler 6 Wilson band will play at Seaside parl at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. This is the program:
 Star Spangled Banner.
 March-National Defense-B Lampe Overture-Italian in Algiers-G. Ros- sini.
 Solo for two cornetsvTwo Friends H. Klinr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
SAY BOMB SUSPECT
 SOUGHT REIGN OF
 TERROR AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Aug. 4-That Thomas J. Mooney, one of the men indicted for murder in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion on July 22. planned to in- augurate a reign of terror in San Francisco by importing "direct action reds" from other cities, was the de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

Selection-Maritana Wallace. Grand Fantasie-A Summer Day in Norway-Wilmers
 Intermezzo-Vision of Salome-R Lamre.
 Selection-Lady uxury-W. Schroe- der.
 America.
 Louis F. Chermak, conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
BROKEN QUARANTINE
 CAUSE OF SCARE IN WALNUT BEACH SECTION
Especial to The Farmer.)

Walnut Beach, Aug. 4-Residents of the beach and the neigh borhood were excited early this week when the oc- cupants of home in the quarantined district went to the shore and pitch od tent, made of awning. A con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
The Causes of
 This Sale

are twofold. During the latter part of June we, succeeded in leasing an additional large ware house on East Washington Avenue, which permits us to give up ohr Water Street warehouse.
 This is fortunate opportunity as the Ware house removal comes just in time for our FAMOUS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE, where all goods that have served their purpose during the past six months are discontinued and the space is badly needed for the goods which have been purchased during the recent FURNITURE EXHI- BITIONS IN GRAND RAPIDS, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. Hence a Warehouse Removal and August Clearance Sale
 Inasmuch as it is CHEAPER FOR US TO SELL. THE GOODS THAN MOVE THEM FROM ONE WAREHOUSE TO ANOTHER WE HAVE DECIDED TO REDUCE IN PRICE EVERYTHING WE HAVE IN OUR WATER STREET WAREHOUSE.
 Every odd DISPLAY SAMPLE for which we have no further use has been reduced in price, The only articles not included goods we intend to carry through this coming season and some con- tract lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

Pope Benedict is said to be plead ing with Germany not to resume an extensive submarine warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
SIMPL|F|ED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Prof. Guerrlich Tells How TO Time :,
Distributing System to OH
tain Best Results.
EMPHASIZES UTMOST CARE
Tho Times-Dispatch Automobile Ex-
pert Answers Queries Relative to
Gar Troubles-Tells Of Danger in
Using CilnInOis to Strain Gasoline.
Timing the Distributor System

tcopyright. 1916. bv Frederick e. Gucrriichi
LESSON NO. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

next segment the brush will touch
Will be connected TO cylinder No. 3,
the next TO cylinder No. 4. and the last
TO cylinder No. 2.
g. Connect the main secondary lead
from the coil To the center OF the dis
tributor
10 Wire up &c primary circuit
As there are no TWO makers of isni-
ton instruments VINO use exactly the
same wiring. some using the ground
for the return of the current. while
others furnish wire for this purpose
some putting the switch between tho
battery and the coil. while others put
il between the coil and the interrupted,
and so on. the writer cannot tell you
how 10 wire up your particular car.
TO do this. YOU will have to be guided
by the wiring diagram which the man
ufacturcr furnishes
miiiar with the wiring Of il. and should
know how 10 time his ignition sys-
ten. While IL is extremely seldom
that the distributor comes loose from
it's shaft. nevertheless il is simply held
BY set screws which sometimes do come
loose ana the instrument thus get out
oi time When this happens YOU are
as liable To be miles from nowhere AS
in the shop.
] would recommend that those OF
my readers who have cars equipped
with the distributor system. get out
their wiring diagram. which will be
found In their instruction. hook. and
trace their wiring, and also go over
the steps OF timing the instrument
This can be done without in any way
changing the setting or taking OF any
OF the wires
Where readers must leave their cars
unattended in som. place from which
II might be stolen. they can make the
stealing more difficult by taking Off
the distributor brush which is a sim
pie thing To do. Tn" brush and dis
'ributor can -" put back in only one
position
Ia our next lesson wr VIII take mp
ihe hunting of trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

L rs as Saist OiSs ,
g 5a:s me IA. Ss as.s.
ha4 run hfx 200 i H,s can xg nSd.l ~ which
,aY , .ns hfSinF sound .Si 81 ne ai
A. eishI or ten niles hour and does not Of
\ T%!n NE kissing ana the lerkinE are
a e h. in hs sS5nns
YOU , .! have not changed your carbureter ad.
." .sns Is .ss,
Che Si D1f Tine e.If' ifa' p sis" yoS
T. So,. nS Soia,Sa
@ ia :" 'ne hnI SfSs ssh ana
% Moni eSsTs .e air 70 enter The mixture, which
speeds. ~ VIC '''
ii Your very "qs" s's pses ssD
worth worth ,i he pr Eso hay. an inaYiry
Esli 4 s"s
no y ne" Please s and would IKE
Ee, such u chart. l.. X.
Ths H sI1sx,
Guy. sell chart or the working parts OF
not st" The reati Sn'S and function " ahe
parts in the small space. bu; IT is worth the
alSsr T" u se' Ms. {" w sGs
y. | believe Is IninuteH 4-65 SECONDS an
average OF loo ana fraction nties Ia the
official record. made on the shee psh.ad Bay
track.
., have 1914 g., car. when l
start the engine speed IL up suddenly
here ~ sort OF screech in th. engine;
stop snI Amos; nmshI,n r haXs tried
Il. II seems 10 come from the front OF the
engine. What do you think il could tie.
unI IS II going !" do harm? p. J. :.
y. Your IAN belt is undoubtedly clipping
bit amt dry Treat II with = little dress
OIL. Ration about three of tn. neutsfoot
Ia one Of castor.
rear wheel does no, run true. I rode be-
bind the .nr In friends car and noticed
chat the hub seems 10 not wiEg,e. VIII !
have To get n new wheel the old
one h- Strengthened? II. -. II.
a. do no, think THAI your wheel is un-
been careless In putting on the, tire and
rim. Try tuilng on the tire and rim and
putting It on again. Az you tighten the
lux bolts, screw them on loosely. but evenly,
and then give turn on one bolt and then
hnother one OPPOSITE thSs getunE the rim
then the one next 10 IL. you will wedge the
rim up slide and out on the other.
This is common and expensive error. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
lknblinh on ltN:itis.

ANY county engineer. township road
superintendent or road gang foreman
who allows men under his direction to
pile sod. brush or rubbish in the CEN
ter of the road and lcav. it there TO
be- beaten down by the traffic should
be fired" the Iowa state Highway
Commission recently stated. The COM
mission is also of the opinion that any
community which permits such road
work TO be done by any road crew on
its highway deserves just what it Is
getting. There IL no necessity and 10
excuse for such road building. If Il
mild protest to the authorities does no
good. make the protest violent. the
commission advises. Sod and rubbish
should not be thrown into the road in
such Il manner that il cannot be COW
cred by good clean earth. Where such
roads are already built. the road men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lIf You have any problems or wish any
IL" Ha," it"2 TIE 'D Tms e.Ises w rivs
,ng ne mar maj. 81 YOUR nar. your name and
heading ""'''' ""uef 'h'S
ciGi sHan ie! sI' @ I rrTs .usTTl,Gn
i i9,Gays . napsT M"nter %ha, rsk
,hrn nI,eIns through a Cha nois or cloth
r. n '"GSS. AZ sank Z isR
Ing mistake make " suEses.ioF
y There have been q, least Two fatal.
sESn".'n"s a" s,, ,sSTi, q altering sssny
ts.%'H %he the iTsss Tia ken aa u ;Sa
tank % the channois is pulled away from
nnusinE ,hs eNnloson' Many ''a'H man snSu has
, ions his hi.erinE in This way thousands OF
h h.. 9rs NM Inn Wirs Eamze In The spon, p
via , VIII apR p iaS;o Il very much II you
~ %htch sticks fast to the G FIN % '% sce
40 H. ;;r. ne 81, sSv,se /,
IRE ,o" Unless ii is about used G't M wSsa
The pouring and soaking in 0f Kerosene
sAHs nss 3lanf aeanx, ssE
run nai in The second 2' in the ssme clanf
sa% %s smSqi sa.e and say !ss
IN dS %n about The trouble might be- and What
,n nsnd sen ,ai yu w i.' an eAImna,on
h"ss wnc6 might h % the $" give nam e1w
ssari IN Or Sc, too tEh5 no hole for the of 10
non, Of srentest pressure: oiilnk system
y% " IfE%s s1G'srE i"s h%h
,ns nrsssu,n hns /" TN. exp lS comes
other norton. Mis.liknmsn, Of the bear ar
h S may anss yp"r ,T"uIr Mhep hitting
ths crank and rsNniEe u III the bearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
"stop, Look and Listen"

From two widely separated sources
the need OF attention at crossings OF
railways and highways has been re-
Gently shown cmphatically. The Iowa
Highway Commission reports that In
July. out Of a total of thirty-siX fatali-
Ties on the roads OF the state. nftcen
were due to trains striking vehicles.
and in addition. seventeen persons
were injured. From the southern PA
cifc Company comes the statement
that Of $500 automobile drivers oh
served at grade crossings 33 per cent
did not look either way before cross
Ing the tracks. and per cent? looked
only one way. Only one-half of l
per cent stopped their machines before
crossing. Trains must run on tracks
and on time; their engines Lave no
choice of routes. rho autoiHobiiist
can choose his route and regulate his
rate of speed: but many grade cross
lngs cannot be seen until just before
they are reached. when the driver has
little time TO Slacl-en speed. Road
authorities should therefore see that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

should disk the sod aud rubbish until
II is thoroughly pulverized. The brush
and weeds which cannot be cut up
should be thrown off with forks. and
then the road should be narrowed and
dragged or shaped with u blade grader
until /. in in good condition. Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

men will do the work this way II q
community demands II. but not other.
wise. The roads OF any community
Viii be just as good AZ 1t insists upon.
and no better. the commission has oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

the life OF the tires IL cut In about hail
az The wheel Is gu, "f true. take no chanccs
ami Set one
q. I have ,.l3 t----D ear in good
shane. | am contemplating exchanging II
eor new 81 car. but the uIcpt will
only allow me q dollars for IN. old
car ID" you think this In en"ush?
A. Is. Il.
"A cannot answer aues,ions Of this kind.
HOW do yon know that that agent In not
good friend Of mine. and thai viii. even
With tho best Of Intentions. bs able to give
you unbiased advise? one often believes
to br riHht thnt which hr wnnt. 10 be right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

warning signs are placed far enough
from every grade crossing to make It
certain TINT IL an accident occurs on
the crossing. II iS the fault of the
driver. through his negligence to cN-
crcise proper care after ample warn
In