davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

the IaDtaSeS next week.
In the three headline offerings
on the new Pantages bill will be
found widely varied entertain
ment.
Chester's posing CANNES pre-
sent the only act of its kind in
vaudeville beautiful and ar
tistic posing feature with scenes
from famous painting of sporting
life.
"Pastimes of the Plains" is a
thrilling bit of western ranch life,
with cowboys and horses brought
into vaudeville. The exhibition
of riding, roping and other feats
of the cowboys is worked into a
playlet that is novel and cleverly
acted. A feature of the act is the
horsemanship of Miss Adele Won
OIL
Bob Knapp and Chris Cornalla
are famous throughout vaudeville
as versatile comedians and their
part of the program will consist
of "A Little Bit of Everything"
They do songs, high class gymnas-
tics, eccentric dancing and bal
ancing.
There are nine claver young
sters in Roy Maek's School
Days" The kids are singers and
dancers and the comedy is deriv-
ed from incidents in the country
school room. Scanlon and Press,
pretty girl and a good looking
youth, have pleasing singing
and dancing act The eighth cpl
sode of THE Iron CLAW" will de-
velop new and thrilling adven-
lures of Pearl White,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
CHICAGO GETS PREPARED

CHICAGO, g. preparedness
New Yorks gripped Chicago today.
Nearly a a million Chicago
1t is estimated marched today nation
preparedness Soberminded womenbankrs
society clerks unionsts, shop all walks life
who but price marched There $4,000
marchers from the United Young Mems clubs alone
suagist section Another
which moorcycsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
POOR HENS IN SORROW

HARRISBURG, June 3.--And Pennsylvania hen
victim birth Somewhere half
threequarters million which Pennsylvania poultry
yards happily Monday the dead
tiers Rooster Week. proclaimed by the state department of
agriculture, today Officials believe final figures
will show close O a million fowls killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
START WORK on THEATER

details o 100000
building Ninth Broadway completed
will be the William Jones
block, the the building Within about days
construction The
the old block building the theaer
to the Central Realty Co. of Seattle.
The building will be six stories high the Commerce
side and five Broadway The will the
Ninth and Broadway Pantages will $4,000
the . .eoraions alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
MANY CHOICE PICKlNCS

NEW YORK 3.--"Here you Only IS a day in the
exclusive entertained
by one of Newport's most charming hostesses!"
This the Million Dollar
Allied Bazaar n
Among the things disposed neckties auto
graphed
hitherto
those whose
o
Mrs o. H. p Belmont somebody else has been disclosed
Another alluring
Only this, 10 handed
the following feminine thrills:
A morning Katherine Snson airshp a
of a daring
committee find, afternoon
boat posing
the
the evening with Florence Walton partner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

hotovllle program at the singing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
BIG u. s. NAVY ASSURED

WASHINGTON, D. c., June BY almost unanimous vote
appropriation BILL
by millions than before considered
called
appropriation o $2699OO,000.
carries building year battle cruisers,
submarines
plate increase H. 600
enlisted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
HILL LINES UNCHANGED

PAUL Mimi. 3.-ndications today the
builder. James j.
Hill financial
is said the would be be shared by the
heirs Mrs Hill children ratio that the
would be distributed divided.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
MARMON IN RECORD
COAST:TO-COAST RUN
Makes Trip From New York to
San Francisco in Less Than
Six Days.

A new record has been established FOR
automobile travel between New YORK
and San Francisco. or 8 days IL hours
and 30 minutes.
This record was hung up when new
model Marmon arrived in San Francisco
saturday afternoon. july ~. at O'clock
having been on the road continuously
from the time It left Columbus Circle.
New York. at 1880 Monday morning.
July ~
y. b. Stevens. a millionaire sportsman
Of Rome. New York, is responsible for
the new record.
Was Reliability Test.
stevens IL chairman Of the Motor Ne
serve Division OF the American defense
Society and offered to establish. Tor the
benefit OF the society and other pre-
paredness orga nizations. the speed ana
reliability OF motor rAhsp'''a'''"
The trip was authenticated oy the
Automobile club OF America. whose oni-
cials checked the car out at New York
and In at San Francisco.
here from San Francisco. the epoch-
making trip was one OF the most thrill
ing ever attempted for such a long dis
lance. stevens drove the car personally
lieved at times by other amateur driv-
ers.
Made 80 Miles an Hour.
For more than 2.lo0 OF the s.+'S miles
from New York to Cheyenne. Wyo.-tne
average speed was better than thirty
two miles an hour. including stops.
In the far West recent rains added TO
the difficulties OF bad mountain and
desert roads,. and necessarily made the
average for the remainder or the jour
ney somewhat lower.
The Lincoln Highway was followed a
good portion OF the way. Starting from
New York city, the state road system
was used. passing through Albany.
Syracuse. and Buffalo: thence through
Erie, Pa. into Cleveland. striking the
Lincoln Highway near south Bend. ind.
from that point west. the Lincoln High
way was followed. with the exception
OF n few cut-ors ana detours. ihe
northern route through Nevada and
California Is generally considered one
OF the hardest to the western coast.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

lowing cause: My car. which 10 Oar
ford. 1913 model touring car. heats up
very badly after few miles The rad,e-
tor does not leak, the hose connections
are perfect. the pump circulates. The
water runs through the radiator, put
slowiy. Can you advise me u radiator
ON be clogged and how to clean same
without injuring the interior? Thankng
ybu for the above. am. n L.
The sluggish circulation suggests clog
sing Of radiator at some place. II may
b sediment and slime from the water.
or rust and scale. Dissolve two pounds
washing soda In hot water sufficient 10
fiji radiator system. Do not let II cool
while In the system. Then drain thor
oughiy and fill up with clean water. II
circulation is still sluggish remove radia-
tor hose at top and bottom and plug
upper opening. 1t should run out In q
full round stream at bottom. II It runs
out slowly and water fills up at top,
radiator Is badly clogged. Remove II
and run city pressure from hose from
bottom to top to force out sediment.
Steam pressure would be better. II TINS
fails to remedy trouble have radiator
attended by expert repair man.
7 have a Case. 1914. During part
much hill climbing power. and would
advanced / then had the carbpretor
(Rayfeid( adjusted so that car had q
stopped knocking. This ! accom-
piished by turning the medium I'D
justment screw to the right as lar
Sc. tn vows wSu a. op %ns n. 'Ga% ss;u
ment screw to prevent popping. :.
Last May had the carbon burned
out and the valves ground. and the
power on hills and no .pre-ignition
knock. This lasted but three weeks.
when power gradually diminished and
the -pre-ignition knock appeared on
sudden opening of throttle or going
uphill with advanced spark. had
the carbon burned out again. with
the result Of increased power and dis
appearance Of the pre-isnition knock.
was again diminishing and the knock
/ thought new piston rings would
help ha. although Usih car was s.G not smoking
valves ground etc, and the car ran
beautifully for about 500 or. 1000
power and the pre-ignitlon knock re:
appeared on advancing spark uphill
or sudden opening. of throttle. Since
last fall I have been using Case
sOHiS' .tnihNihA tHIo prevent
accumuiation OF carbon. Perhaps II
month"; ago a,tanhsd rev
sating vapor plug" to the intake man
fold. but this docs not seem to help
the car any. l am using the same
thn car s'"ue' OIL s'hce nave hao
Now, I would lie IN know What IN
do to prevent such rapid accumulation
Of carbon? Shall / try q hea vier grade
Nh, ~ Oh, shnppose ! ourn out me carbon
n week az vo, s,raeste ste h ~ He,,e w VIC.
a few DAYS ago? Would this nrcvrnt
the rapid accumulation Of carbon?
.Wouio an arrangement by which
~. n,,,indnrs ,ne r"u tn aomltted into
carbon. and would This water Va nor nv.
cause the cylinders and pistons 10 rust
VIII greatly appreciate information
that Will alleviate the carbon trouble.
j. X.
~ou'o seem pest TO Try announcer
grace OF OIL or ahother make: as some
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
800 Freight Cars a Day
To Move Overland Traffic

At the Toledo factory OF the WHY'S
Overland Company are eight miles Of
railroad tracks. Over this trackaSe
more than 800 freight cars are loaded
and unloaded each day.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

From the Philadelphia Bulletin Of
July 81:
CHAUFFEUR. white. thorough
ly competent must understand
care OF horse. cow and small veg
etable garden; reference. Box 1L
Norristown.
Some chauffeurs ere reckless and
irresponsible. OF course, many OF
this class have to drive live stock on
the side. 80.
In the case Of a professional chauf-
feur. the word II pronounced chauf-
feur.
The trouble with patent frauds"
ways @. A. NJ, rs that the yare
not always patert."
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

equipped with shock absorbers and
look at the price Of gas"
Don't you think inquiries Bin
Ullman, statistic champion Of the
world. that the genius who first up
preciated woman'g influence in the
buying Of . car was q designing en-
Anything but o clean steel 10
thrown out these days by the auto
mobile manufacturer.
The Pathfinder Twin-six which
came all the way from San Diego,
Cal. to Now York city In high gear
certainly was not delayed In trans
mission.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

My motor sputters and misfires when
! start 1t UP and later runs all right.
What ia the cause Of this7 ." CIR.
Tho trouble Is undoubtedly due to a
cold motor. The gasolene and air are
chilled and do not mix properly. After
the eng ne is heated up the gasolene va
porize moro readily, effecting a better
mixture, consequently the engine docs
not miss explosions
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

pose of lighting cigars. holding the
paper in his hand until il burnt to
ashes Then he raised his eyes to
Prince Leopold, who evidently had
been waiting for some statement But
Mackensen remained silent.
"'You did not answer the last ques-
tion of the emperor remarked the
prince at last.
"I did not slowly retorted Mack
ensen, frowning.
at seemed that the Austrian gen.
erals present knew what the question
was, because they all became anxious
ly attentive and regarded each other
with an air of distress. AT last, paus-
ing al each syllable. the field marshal
replied:
"'Because l am too old and because
have my reputation as n soldier. | am
not going to answer anything.
"Ali sat quiet and depressed. Prince
Leopold grasped his throat as II II
was difficult to breathe. One Of the
generals. after a pause, asked with
what power the field marshal had been
invested.
-Henerei Won Hindanbnrg and my
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

self answered Mackensen, are the
two hands of Emperor William, and
our action Is dictated solely by the
head of the kaiser. We are not limit
ed In any other way
AT the conclusion of the official de-
iiberations Mackensen frankly told the
Austrian generals 1t was in their in
terests to obey the German general
staff.
IF you have failed to defend your
country from INVASION said he, you
should at least obey those who have
already saved you
when the Austrians had left, Mack
ensen remarked OF the Austrian COM
manders:
In the discussion of plans every
one of them Is Machiavelli, but
when 1t comes to the execution they
have but straw minds and hands of
clay
''At the second council of war Mack
ensen acted as the complete master.
He frankly said n number OF the high
er Austrian generals would be re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

moved from active service as they
were not capable enough. Some of
the Austrian commanders asked II
there was any hope of clearing the
Russians from Austrian territory, as
had previously been done.
Work in Perfect Accord.
"'Our emperor answered Maeken-
sen, is not carrying on war merely for
military glory. Neither is war being
waged for gaining pieces OF territory.
but solely for the defense of our ia
therland. You must leave It to us to
decide what must and what can be
done"
This would indicate that linden
burg and Mackensen work in per-
feet accord at present. OF Hinden-
burg, who became famous curly in the
var by winning the two great battles
In East Prussia and twice throwing
back the Russian invaders. more is
known than of Mackensen and hun
dreds of reams Eave been written
about him.
He has always shown himself quite
independent of the great general staff,
of which he Is now the head.
He was ever man of mystery and
scarcely known outside military cir
cles when the war began.
In army circles he was called der
verruckte Hinter den Burg" (the in
sane one behind the burg) sportive
play on his name. Ii is even limited
the supposedly omniscient great gem
eral staff once printed behind his nume
IN the secret army list the blue cross
that denotes incompetence and is the
precursor of an early relegation to the
despised reserve.
On one point Hindenburg was de-
cidedly mad. and that was his study of
| East PRUSSIA. In order to be free from
military restriction he requested his
dismissal that he might the more CON
veniently study the topography of the
frontier. Often he could be seen wan.
dering lonesomely along some by-path.
unsafe by reason of border smugglers,
a towering. mastery. brooding figure.
He devoted years to his beloved
study and when his plans were com
pleted he retired to Kurlsbud. where
he wrote u little red book entitled
THE Collapse which was circulated
only among the members of the war
council and his few private friends.
In this book he wrote:
"Our East Prussian frontier seems
strong but is weak. No army cah hold
II. The natural boundaries ar. either
from Danzig through Posen to Itau-
bor, or the present Russian fortified
line. that is from Riga to ',racow. 1t
is for you to decide"
Since then the great general stnif
has made known Its decision. On the
publication OF his booKiet, Hindrnburg
came lnto his own. and even the Ca
mnrilla. who hated him for his indie
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Bees in Express Shipment.

Cynthiana. Ky.-A stack of bee
gums al the Adams Express office In
this city furnished mnde-to-order,
up-to-date home for swarm of bees
that happened TO be passing over Mon
day. The swarm swept across lots
from beyond the stock pens and. dis
covering the bee-gums at the express
office. at once took possession. Now
the party to whom the gums were
shipped will have the qualification of
finding one OF them already londed
day. The swarm swept across lots
with busy workers. who will no doubt
have a nice lot of honey in stock for
him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Returned It, All RIGHT.

Over the garden fence the conversa-
ton had suddenly turned acrimonious.
"An' If yore boy, 'Erbert, ties any
Mrs. Moggins' stern ultimatum, "'ell
ear about it, that's all. Oh. an per-
APPS you've done wiv that saucepan
wot you borrowed last Monday"
'Erbert." asked Mrs. Grubb shrilly
"wot ave you bin doln' to Mrs. Mog-
gins dogT'
"Nothin' ma" replied the small boy
unblushingly.
"Therel" said his mother triumph.
antly. 'An' you returned 'er sauce
pan yesterday, didn't you, dearie?"
Sent 1t back by 'er dog!" said Err
bert calmly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
GREAT TRlUMVIRATE NOW RULES
THE KAISER'S MILITARY MACHINE
Into the Hands Won ndenbrg Won and Ludendo
Masters of War Proved the Awful Fire of the Last Two
Years, the German Emperor Has Committed the Con-
duct of the War-Anecdoes of the Three Chiefs

Berlin. - Hindenburg. Mackensen,
LudeDdorff-these are the names to
conjure with In Germany today. Into
the hands of three masters OF war,
tried in the awful fire of the last two
years, the kaiser has committed the
greatest military machine in the world
and all lesser chieftains now bow
down before them.
There comes a time in titanic strug-
giles when dictators become impera-
tive Great leaders give way TO the
greatest. A Grant or Napoleon Of in
exornble will curbs the mighty and
fuses all the vast forces of a nation
into united effort
That Is Germany's situation today.
Encircled by the Iron band OF enc
mics the kaiser has sacrificed even the
astute Won Faikenhayn, who himself
succeeded the clever Won Moltke in the
early days OF the war and for tive
years had been head of the grent gen.
era1 staff. Now he In turn must yield
place To more splendid genius. Hin
denburg.
Hindenburg Is the great rock on
which the formidable armies OF Ger
many and her allies center. Luden-
dorff Is his "aiter ego," his second self.
his uDderstudy, who stands by his side
watching with eagle eye ready to polish
and round Off his chiefs plans.
Mackensen is the thunderbolt, the
master of offensives, the mail-clad fist
with which Hindenburg strikes. He is
now in charge of the desperate situa-
In ha
tempting to shock Germany's latest en-
emy by such smashing blow from
the south that the Roumanian attacks
on other sides will weaken.
German soldiers often cail Macken-
sen "the Archangel Michael with a
flaming sword" Teuton officers taken
prisoner in Russia recently told 'Pe-
troff." the famous war correspondent
Of the RusskOe Slovo, how he made a
score of Austrian generals cover be
fore him and how he burned a message
from the kaiser.
Petroff describes two war councils
first took place at Kovel, 10 Austrian
generals of high rank being present.
"At the opening of the sitting" says
PetrOff. "Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
especially sent by the kaiser, handed
TO Won Mackensen letter from the
kaiser. Won Mackensen rose to his
feet and began to read the important
document. Prince Leopold also stood
up. Won Mackensen read in silence,
becoming pensive, often frowning. 1t
was evident that the letter contained
numerous questions, and that Prince
Leopold knew their order and char
acter. While Won Mackensen was
reading Prince Leopold was actually.
as 1t were. counting every expression
on the face of the Carpathian ar
changel. AS he read. Won Mackensen
sometimes paused to think over the
question dealt with in the letter, re-
plying with determination and reso-
luton. Yes AT other moments he
uttered a resolute No Prince Leo
pold marked these down.
No Answer to Kaiser.
"Hnving finished reading, Won Mack
ensen again became pensive, closed
his eyes, and shook his head. Then
he rolled the letter up and lighted
1t at a gas burner used for the pur-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker, safer. surer at any
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch, burn, crust. scale, tor
ture or disfgure. Besides. they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Iiberates Raccoons.

Media. Pa.-Deputy Sheriff William
NJ. Mathues has liberated in the coun-
try dozen pairs Of mnted young rnc-
coons for breeders. Mr.. Mathues pur-
chased the animals in Tennessee and
had them shipped here at his own ex-
pense In the hope of increasing the
hunting in the county. He has or
d.red MS many more. and hopes to ger
them shortly
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Fond Of an Araument.

II dare say the time passed rather
quickly for old Mr.. Rasper ut the sum
mer resort he visited"
"Pienty to amuse him, eh?"
'Yes-in a way. He met another
old codger there ms contentious as he
was and when the two of them locked
horns they forgot whether 1t was
morning. noon or night
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
harhInaer of Autumn.

You are ms merry az cricket this
morning"
Yes" replied the cheerful subur-
banite. "When ] issued forth from
my dwelling l saw something on n VA
cant lot that convinced me this terri
BILE summer is about ended"
What did you seer
"a billboard carrying an advcrt,se-
ment OF fall overcoats."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

refreshing. / felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired. lad q
bitter taste In my
mouth, was dizzy.
h a d fl oatin g
specks before my
eyes. was always
thirsty. had n
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints
You are at liberty to publish this let
ter for the benefit of any sufferer who
doubts the merit OF Dodds Kidney
Pills"
Dodds Kidney Pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
SOC. per box.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. G. Case OF Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and un-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Heard on schanae.

I'm n 'bull' on this market" said
the first operator.
Same here reioined operator No.
.. Lets go over to the cafe and pur-
chase a couple of hours"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

Opals. when first taken from the
mine. are so soft they can be picked
to pieces by the fingernails.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Money.Makina Scheme

you say you'd like to own bat
tleship?"
'Yes."
"That's curious wish. waht would
you do with itY'
I'D anchor it Off Newport and lease
1t to fashionable folk for dances"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
Nonresident Notice
W. b. Hatley VS.. Della Cravens ct als-In the
County Court at Camden, Tennessee.

Int this cause it duly appearing to me from the
bill filed which Is sworn to- that the defendants,
w. X. Cravens EmersonLuper, Isabella Luper,
Levoine Luper, Elijah HoliDgsworth, Malissa
Barnes and husband, George Barnes, Artie
Walker and husband Walker, Louisa Gibson
and husband, Henry Gibson, reside IN the State
of Arkansas; Greene OatsvalLand William Oats
vail are residents of the State of Missouri; Nc
LindytNier and husband, Isaac Miller, Bette
Miller and husband, Kelley Miller, John Luper,
Gllem Luper and Tom Luper are residents of
the State of Oklahoma; Sarah Hatley and huS-
band, Jasper Hatley, are residents of the State
of Texas Eliza carp and husband, Irving carp,
are residents of the State OF Kentucky, and that
all the said defendants are non-residents of the
State OF Tennessee; 1T is therefore ordered by
me, that all the said above mentioned defend
ants make their personal appearance before the
Judge of the County Court for Benton County at
Camden, Tennessee, on or before the first Mon
day in March, next, and make defense to- the bill
filed against them and others III said court by
w. b. Hatley. seeking to sell for partition u tract
OF land formerly owned by Cullen Luper and by
him conveyed to Mary Luper ct ais. And that
this notice be published four consecutive weeks
in The Camden Chronicle, newspaper pub
lished at Camden.
This January %, 1916.
A. l.. HASSELL, Clerk.
s. L, PEELER, Solicitor for Complainant.