davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
AmMuNIrIoN o~uTwEioHs GAME

(Tucumcari American,l
There has been a carload Of ammouni-
ton fired at the Rocky mountain quail
in this vicinity in the last week. From
the reports Of the success hunters have
been meeting with it is safe to say that
ammunition wasted would easily out.
weigh the quail.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
THE NEW FREEDOM

To Whom It May Concern: l viii not
be responsible for bets contracted by
my wife on and after November TIT.
Bone Rayer, Kansas City, Kan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

WITH WHAT particular Mexican ban
dit would Secretary Baker compare An
drew Jackson?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Thin People Gained
Weight Quickly
BY Following This Simple
Suggestion

Thin men and women who
would like to increase their
weight with 10 or Is pounds OF
healthy stay there" fat should
try eating a little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note
results. Here is a good test
worth trying. First weigh your
self and measure yourself. Then
take Sargol-one tablet with
every meal-for two weeks,
Then weigh and measure again,
It isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends
say and think. The scales and
the tape measure will tell their
own story and many thin men
and women we believe can easily
add from five to eight pounds
in the first fourteen days by fol-
lowing this simple direction. And
best Of all, the new flesh stays
put.
Sargol does not of itself make
fat, but mixing with your food, 1t
aims to turn the fats, sugars and
starches Of what you have eaten,
into rich, ripe fat producing nour-
ishment for the tissues and blood
prepare it in an easily assimi-
lated form which the blood can
readily accept. Much OF this
nourishment now passes from
your body as waste. But Sargol
works to stop the waste and do
1t quickly and to make the fat
producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now
develop pounds and pounds OF
healthy flesh between your skin
and bones. Sargol is safe, pleas
ant, efficient and inexpensive.
Crown Drug Co., 1892 Pacific
ave., and other leading druggists
in this vicinity sell II in large
boxes--forty tablets to q package
on a guarantee of weight IN
crease or money back as found
In each large box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Stick 1t Out, Boys

Our sympahes go to the mothers the high school boys
under 18 who enlisted in the Oregon National Guard with the
Is claimed that they would not be called for
duty and who demanding to be returned home
Just the the military authorities of the United States
should put prompt veto the demand for out Regard
less of what the boys might have thought what they might
have been told by the recruiting officers of the militia those
en who camog for their sons release knew that the oath
they took was binding.
They knew that enlistment in the National Guard meant
something than occasional outing the expense of the
government When they permitted their to enstand
their written consent the impression that
they would not be called of they derect
evade their oath of service they derct their duty c
zens Moreover they doing their ncacuae injury
making them shirkers on the very threshold of life
The good of the National Guard and good the boys
themselves demand that they stick out to the finish
disturbed by polti
President Symptoms?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Confessions ofaWife

then step out and shut the door,
| shall say to myself that / have
had splendid. time living. | have
drunk of the wine of life and
slipped its lees and now am 60
ing to have just as fine a time
dying"
The doctor came to his feet
with a click of his heels. THAT s
the way to talk, little lady. l sa-
lutte your courage. Stuart is
right, you will blossom and
bloom until the last. You are
indeed like the flaming saliva.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

out walking with her broth
er-in-law and be gone all
day at a time while her sis
ter stays home and cares
Cor two small children and
drudges all day long. Now
this man will never 60 out
with his wife and babies and
still refuses to let the sister
go anywhere by herself.
This sister refuses to go
with a single fellow as she
is afraid she will be talked
about, but tell me, do you
think 1t will make less talk
IL she continues doing as
she has been? This has
been going on almost nine
months and is getting al
most unbearable for the
wife. Now | think IL there
be one spark OF womanhood
in this sister she would
have more respect for her
married sister than to step
in and try to take her place.
s. p.
Alt goes without saying tina
his young lady has an Oyer-suI
,Iy Of unadulterated nerve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
LAST Condolences
TO MY LITTLE BOOK

| have seen the good Vienna
doctor again and he has told me
number of things about my
self.
II may be mistaken, my dear
Mrs. Waverly," he said, but l
differ slightly with my distin-
guished colleague who has had
your case. From the X-ray pic
lures | am sure your trouble is
not tuberculosis of the spine, but
necrosis"
This is the first time, little
book, that 1 was told that it was
thought l had tuberculosis, and
l must have evinced surprise, for
the doctor asked: Has none told
you that you were supposed to
have tubercular spine?"
mo, DOCTOR"
AS the doctor told me the
opinions Of my old physicians, a
number of things were made
plain to me. l understood why
Dick did not want me to under
go the operation, as he evidently
thought IL l had tuberculosis of
the spine an operation probably
would only prolong the agony.
Then you think, doctor, that
you can make me well?"
"Unquestionably, if your trou-
BILE is necrosis of the bone"
will it be a long operation?"
mot necessarily so. But it will
be a year before you will have
entirely recovered"
"A year before l can walk?"
mo; you probably will be able
to get up, and perhaps walk, in
three months, but you will not be
as good as new for a year."
when do you propose to OPP
erate?"
The doctor looked at me a mo-
ment, and then said decidedly,
"A week from today"
Again that little SILVER ran up
and down M spine.
II want you to reel that you
are going to get WELL" he con-
tinued. II want you to get
we'll. I want you to want to live
with all your soul. You do, don't
you, my dear Mrs. Waverly?"
Eyes, doctor, | do want to live.
Your friend, Mr.. Stuart, has told
friends of mine that he never has
seen anyone as much alive as l
appear to be. Perhaps that is
because | love life so much"
The doctor smiled rather
physically, as he remarked:
Don't lose your courage, dear
lady. | am sure we are going to
have you again, that wonderfully
beautiful and flaming saliva to
which Stuart likens you"
| felt myself blushing, and
then was angry for so doing.
"Mr. Stuart has only met me
twice, doctor, and from those
glimpses he has formed an ideal
woman which I am afraid is not
at all like me. However, l am
not going to lose courage, for,
honestly, I feel that what other
women have borne, / can bear.
Even If you find that II is tuber-
culosis and l am doomed to per-
haps q couple of years In which
to put my house in order and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
TIMES EDITORIALS
Wilson'S Handicap

AS of President Wilson's greatest handcaps the coming
presidential Golfers Weekly points to the record of south
democratic states and southern democratic representatives in
congress for backwardness all legislation for the up of
human legislation would child labor and
employment of women in factories
Today congress have excellent illustration of how
great presidents handicap is Today finds those southern
lined against Wilson in his determination to have the
child labor law the statute books the present session Of
congress-
which would prevent shipment in interstate
of goods by children strikes at the heart of
that terrible profitable slavery of children which has backened
the record of the south And to be expected that those
greedy slave drivers who have grown fat from the life blood of
boys and girls should sick their small democratic politicians
in congress-
But this fight today demonstrates only
why Wilson should be reelected
This not the first time Woodrow Wilson has faced the
position of southern representatives of his party 1t not the
first time he has had to crack the whip their heads drive
them when they have refused to be led forward
Other presidents whom W could have bumped up
against the greedy changers and have been dragged back
In the undertow
But Woodrow Wilson refuses backward He is ready
to risk revolt his party rather than surrender the ideals Of
American justice to which he has given his devotion
Justice and humanity he has placed above lines
Wilson has been the victor fights like this before He
win again The whip cracking The greedy money changers
are baking.
Wilson will win
tina
awakening sentence him
trenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

J. l.. Suter and Pauline Shultz,
both Of Puyallup; w. c. Mitchell
CT 'Kelowna, B. c., and Mary b.
Reid, of Tacoma; Harry T. Buckle
and Lucy Simon, both of Algona;
c. M. Harding of Auburn, and
Sarah Reynoldsen OF Tacoma; e.
]. Manche and Virginia M. Peters,
both Of Tacoma; Rufus ID. Stuart,
of Umatilla, Ore, and Martha r.
Dobson, of Puyallup; e. o. Ed
wards and Betty Garnett, both of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

While IL will be extremely I'M
pleasant for her married sister
TO assert her rights after affairs
have gone on this far, she must
do SO IL she expects to retain her
rightful place I'm her home. Some
bright and sunny day she should
arise early, inform her sister that
she Is to be the family drudge
for the day. take her children
and depart for a day In the coun-
try. Doubtless to say, hubby will
fully appreciate her when she
returns. IL she handles the sit
nation cleverly she can soon con-
vince her husband beyond the
slightest doubt that q chit of a
girl can never take the place of
mother of his children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
CAR IN RUNAWAY;
Is PERSONS HURT

MILWAUKEE,, July 19.-Fif-
teen persons were injured today
when a street car ran wild on
Chestnut street hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
What? What?

Over Los Angeles the city council has set itself the task
muzzg the ROSTERS that they not too Justify but
1t refuses to Interfere with the cacklng of the hen
Where is this female rights going wind up may
ask?
s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

To hear Mrs. Harrison G. Fos-
ter, delegate to the democratic
national convention, tell of her
experiences, the Pierce County
Women's Democratic league and
the Dixie Chapter, U. d. c., will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
An Oozy Old Ink Battle

The other Tacoma papers wagng highly edifying
ink battle by which each contender seeks establish the
claim that its in handling strike has been less OBJ
ectonabe to the aborng than has the of it's
rivals
One significant fact looming out of the controversy
that all sides begin by excepting The Times They thus
tacty admit that The Times beyond argument been fair
All that remains for them fight which of the three
remaining papers has the closest deudng the work
ngmen into the belief that it inclined the
ers with average journalistic decency.
second significant fact is that all of the parties this
novel argument admit by inference if not otherwise that
their occasional leaning giving unions side honest
treatment had little connection with the fact that the
ongshoremen had certain amount of advertising dis
tribute Egls
Well brethren fight out among you and may the best
one win In the meantime the community getting what
the newsies refer to as IAN earful"
Philadelphia o in the shade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Hold Your Nose.

Are for another scandal like the embamed beef stencil
that disgraced us in the with Spain?
Read this, from Ell Paso:
Forty mitiamen of Co. L. Ninth Massachusetts infantry
were stricken with ptomane poisoning today and tonight
are still in the regmenta field hospital Canned salmon
the poisoning
Rotten beef in 1S98-rotten salmon in 1916
Haven't we progressed in Is years?
In the of the fathers and mothers of mtamen we
want to know:
WHO BOUGHT THAT SALMON AND FROM WHOM?
= ~ ~ 0 Vi 'o p'"'''0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Q.-Please allow me a
small space in your column.
I want TO ask: Do you think
Il proper for a girl to come
10 the home of her married
eister and go fishing and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Philadelphia the Kansas
Louis o. Cleveland
butt
sweleng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

The Ladies' society of the Holy
Rosary church will entertain at
an ice cream social tonight at the
church auditorium, South 30th
and Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Fern Hill lodge, F. & A. NJ,
will picnic at Spanaway Saturday.
The lodge provides free transport
tation, and special car will leave
Tacoma at 1890 and Fern Hill
at 1 o'clock. Members of the
lodge and of Ivy chapter, o. e. S.,
are invited. Lunch baskets are TO
be taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

Mothers of troop Il boys arc
organizing at the Tacoma hotel
Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
A Suggestion

German submarine arrested for speeding an auto fly
ing the German merchant flag should have told Judge they
peaceful merchantmen machine could not he
used for offensive warfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

DIR. G. G. Rust, formerly of
Tacoma, now an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of San Fran
cisco. is here visiting his brother,
DR.. o. ]. Rust, and his parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Personal
>..oo,andooo,.
Social

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent So
ciety. No. 1871, will hold a bas-
ket picnic at Point Defiance park
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

al would like to know
the qualifications necessary
to become secret service
agent for Uncle Sam. Also
what kind of work presents
itself for secret service
agents. l.. S, E.
A.-The secret service Is a di-
vision of the treasury depart
ment. 1t is principally engaged
in detecting and prosecuting viO-
lators of United States statutes
against counterfeiting. bribery.
impersonating officers of the gov
ernment, perjury and forging and
domestic obligations and coins.
The service details men for the
protection of the president. You
can learn about qualifications,
examinations and other details at
the office OF the secret service i'm
the federal building.
Of a man who has
lived over ten years in the
United States, and more than
five years in this state, can
take out his first and final
naturalization papers at the
same time A. c. T. B.
A.-No. He must wait five
years from the date he took out
his first papers before he can
take out his final papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
= IDIHI|IIDInI|l inInIHIu |IIu|N|II|u|

q MIS- Grey answers all letters
= inquiry by mail when postage
b enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
snsWered through this column un.
less the correspondent requests
tha& they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
The office from II o'clock TO 3
o'clock on Wednesdays.
ON calling on the
telephone person with
whom I am only slightly
acquainted, il IL proper to say
This IL Mr.. Jones speak
ing" or should j give my
full name, emitting the
title Mr.. L.
Alt h better to use your full
nnn1e. IL IL well TO speak of your
eli less formally than another
pers0n would.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

we have no means Of gaining infor-
nation as to the location or the move
ment Of enemy force or Of denying to
the enemy information ~ to our own
location or movements. Our deet, II
1t were sent to sea tomorrow to de-
fend our Atlantic coast from Eastport,
Me-, to the Panama canal would go
out with their commander-in-chief
and everybody under his command
practically blindfolded. am sure YOU
all know that the very first thing that
the commander Of an army or q deet
needs is information Of the enemy,
his whereabouts. his movements, the
constitution Of his force, and II pos
sible, information as to his plans
The admiral here called attention
to a sketch he had submitted to the
naval committee showing the dilemma
in which a commander without fast
scouts would find himself, should he
receive word that an enemy feet had
left the English channel on a given
date and disappeared behind a fog.
The only thing that could be done said
the admiral would be to return in an
intermediate position. probably be-
tween New York and Hampton
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
BATTLE CRUISER
DEMONSTRATES ITS
WONDERFUL FIELD
CONTINUED from page ~

would continue to be the backbone Of
every efficient fighting feet in spite of
any developments wrich could be fore
seen. The admiral thought the next
year would bring developments which
would enable constructors to design a
battleship which would measurably
meet some Of the new dangers appear
ing during the war.
THE battle off Jutland," Admiral
Knight continued, has not led me
to modify these views, but I learn that
in the four months that elapsed since
these were expressed the battleship
design which looked forward at that
time has advanced so rapidly that 1t is
possible to introduce this year the i'm
likely to be ready for next year: and
for this reason am glad Of the op-
portunity to make one change In my
recommendation, as follows:
If the number Of capital ships to
be provided this year is four, 1 recon-
mend that all be battle cruisers.
III the number is six, recommend
four battle cruisers and two dread
noughts.
IT the number is eight, I recon-
mend four battle cruisers and four
dreadnoughts.
IF the number Is ten, recommend
six battle cruisers and four dread
noughts.
II desire to invite attention to the
marked difference between conditions
under which the British and German
navies have been operating in the
North sea, and the conditions under
which the United States navy would
operate In case of war with an enemy
beyond the sea.
''The North sea is only about $50
miles wide and the same distance in
length. Practically its whole area can
be kept under constant observation
by scouting craft Of various types,
supplemented by Zeppelins and aero
planes. Fast ships can pass from the
British to the German coast between
daylight and dark
( 1T results from the above condi-
tions that there is no such demand in
the present war for vessels Of the
battle cruiser type as would exist in
war on the Atlantic or Pacific, nor
Is there any opportunity for these
ships to give evidence Of their value
In the primary role for which they
are intended. This role I attempted
to define before the naval committee
as follows:
The second respect in which the
navy as it exists today Is hampered,
or would be hampered in the event of
war is that it has no battle cruiser
and no scout cruisers. In other words,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Boston 1-17, st. Louis "a.
New York Z, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago Al.
Washington 8, Cleveland 3.
Games Sunday.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
FOOTBALL IS
BEG|N|NG TO
GET ATTENTION
Coaches Preparing for Op-
ening of Season Yet Two
Months Away.
Changes in Coaching Sys-
TENS Make Early Work
a Necessity.

New York, July 17.-Although an
other two months must elapee before
the candidates for the eastern varsity
football teams negln to assemble for
gridiron practice, coacnes and man
ayers are already preparing for the
coming pigskin campaign. Footballs
are being distributed among the play
ers for use during the vacation period
and those who will have charge Of the
squads are taking stock Of the ma
terial available for big autumn drives
on lime scored fields.
Big Changes.
In the case Of at least two of the big
university squads this preliminary ac-
tivity is made necessary as the result
of complete changes in the coaching
system and personnel for the coming
season. Both Pennsylvania and Yale
will enter the football arena this fall
with a. new coaching corps in charge
of the teams and the playing of the
elevens under these mentors will be
watched with more than the usual in
terest by both those affiliated with
these universities and the general
football fan.
At Yale Tad JONES' who signed a
three-year contract last winter, will
be head coach. He will be assisted by
Trainer Mike Sweeney; Arthur Brides,
and several other we'll known Yale
players Of the past with Walter Camp
occupying his old time position Of ad-
visory coach and strategist. Jones,
1t is hoped by Yale men, will prove to
be the Moses to lead the Eli football
clan into the land Of gridiron VIC
tories, place which the Blue has
seen but from afar in recent years.
Somewhat Same.
Pennsylvania is in somewhat Of a
similar position and has selected Rob-
ert Folwell as the coach to bring
again to Franklin Field the gridiron
glory which in former years was as
sociated with the Red and Blue
elevens. Folwell. like Jones, has some
excellent material to begin work with
and will he assisted by Charley Whar-
ton and BY. Dickson as we'll as other
lformer Quaker players Of repute. If
FolwelPs record as coach at Lafayette
and Washington and Jefferson can be
taken as a criterion. Pennsylvania will
be a gridiron opponent to be treated
with great respect during 1915.
At the other leading eastern insti-
:tutions where football is accorded
strong support, there will be little
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Saturday.
Louisville 0-3, St. Paul 5-1.
Columbus II, Milwaukee s.
Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 4.
Toledo 5-5, Kansas City 10-1.
Games Sunday.
Milwaukee 90, Louisville So.
Columbus 3-5, st. Paul 10.
Minneapolis "a. Toledo 40.
Kansas City SO, Indianapolis Al.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, July 17.-Brooklyn and
Chicago fought through 16 innings
to ~ draw here yesterday. dark
ness terminating a wild game that
lasted nearly four hours. Thirty-two
men took part, most Of them Cubs,
to Chicago's four. Two great rallies
saved the game for Chicago after it
twice seemed hopelessly lost. The
first came in the ninth, when they
hammered in three runs and tied the
score. Then Brooklyn batted in three
moYe only to have the Cubs tie the
count again. From the tenth on there
was no scoring and few chances for
either side to score.
Though there was little brilliant
fielding the work Of both teams was
steady and the batters did most of
the work. Four times Joe Kelly, the
latest Cub recruit, followed safe
drives by Zimmerman with hits Of his
, own own. They, with Archer. O'Mara and
Wheat made four hits apiece.
Insertion Of pinch hitters and an
lineup on the Chicago side with
Archer playing third base
The custom Of allowing spectators
to keep balls batted into the stand
forced the home team to use forty
three balls.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ................. 10 l
Marquard, Pfefrer. Cheney, Smith,
Coombs and Meyers; seaton, Prend-
ergast, Hendrix and Vaughn, Archer,
and Clemons.
Cincinnati, July 17.-Boston took
the second game Of the series from
Cincinnati here yesterday, 4 to 1. Err
rors were responsible for all the runs
except one. Barnes pitched good ball
and would have shut out the local
team had 1t not been for Smiths err
ror.
Cincinnati used four pitchers and
sent in three pinch hitters, each of
whom popped to Maranville. Score:
r. H. E.
6 6oston :................. 4 2
Barnes and Gowdy; Toney, Nose
ly. Bluejacket and Wingo.
St. Louis. July 17.-sinsles by
Hornsby. Wilson and Gonzales. and
errors by Robertson and Doyle netted
st. Louis three runs and the victory
In the third inning Of yesterdays
game with New York. Meadows held
the visitors to four hits.
New York scored one in the third
inning and another in the sixth.
r. II. e.
New York :............... 2 4 2
st. Louis ................. 8 8
Anderson, schauer, schupp and
Rariden; Meadows and Gonzales.