davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
10 Days for
Bootlegger

Hans Johnson, former skipper
of the good bar U. G. |, was SEN
fenced by Justice Graham to
serve 10 days in the county jail
and pay a $50 fine.
He may avoid the latter by
boarding 10 days extra with the
county. He was convicted of
maintaining a nuisance, in which
strong drink played an important
part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
GETS al DAMAGES

Frank Pullman got a 81 vers
dict in his suit for SANDER
against Xavier Freebooter in the
superior court. Frank claimed
Xavier accused him of stealing a
sack of potatoes and that the ac-
lcusation hurt his good name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
Personal
And,
Social

The Ladies' Aid society of the
German Lutheran church will
give an entertainment tomorrow
night at o'clock in the church.
Friends are welcome.
The Central W. {. T. L. will
meet today at 2 p. M. in the hall,
1902 South 18th street. Mrs.
Horace j. Scott will be in charge
of the program, while Dr.. Os-
Burn will read a paper on nation
al prohibition.
The Edison p. Il. A. will meet
in the school this afternoon for
an annual report and the election
of new officers. w. @. Osbuln
of the city schools will give a
talk.
The Custer Woman's Relief
corps will celebrate its 31st ami
versary Saturday at the armory.
A basket luncheon will be served
The Ladies' Home Reading so.
ciety of the Homesteaders, No.
500, will meet today at p. nj.
with Mrs. Albers, 415 Puyallup
ave.
George Caesar will leave Nom
day for Berkeley, Cal, where he
will marry Miss Alice Dornin.
Miss Ida Marie Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII s. Tay-
lor, will be married to w. v.
Tanner in Olympia May "a.
Members of the Children's In
dustrial Home have increased the
sewing fund to $103.19 as the re-
suit of the cake sale held recent
ly.
Mrs. Maud Jackson, of Chicago,
who will have charge of the Sta
dunn pageant July 4, is expected
to arrive in the city today.
Mrs. L. A. Jacox entertained
members of her card club yester-
day at the Tacoma Yacht club.
The John A. Logan social club
will meet Friday IL, with Com
rade and Mrs. L. A. Baker, 5406
South Asotin street, at 1880 a.
m. A picnic lunch will be served
and friends are invited.
The German Lutheran church,
South 10th and l., will give an
entertainment at 8 o'clock Fri
day night. All friends welcome.
Phil Sheridan Relief corps, No.
33, will give card party at the
armory Friday afternoon. Re-
freshments.
The young people of the First
M. Il. church will give box So
cial Friday evening in the league
room. The girls will bring lunch
boxes which will be auctioned off
to the young men by e. B. King
and A. s. Busselle.
The st. LeO's ladies will give
card party Friday night at st.
Leo's hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

o SARATOGA SPRINGS-Eight
new bishops will be named by the
Methodist committee here May
Is. 1t is understood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

The st. LeO's ladies will give
card party Friday night at st.
Leo's hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR YEARS BUSINESS
I. =. Chnbber Of Commerce Sees a
Rosy Future.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MINING REVIVAL IN
THE UNITED STATES
Output In All Glasses of Minerals In
creased IN 1918.

Washington. Jan, Aiming in the
United states Is in the midst Of a great
revival Preliminary estimates Of the
1915 production Just made public by
the Geological survey show large In
crCases over the output last year on
nearly all classes of minerals,
Copper mined during the year was
valued AT about sS3,0O0,O0O more than
the 1914 total iron production in
creased rs per cent, speltcr increased
- per cent. in nantity and $4,000, 900
in value, and gold production increased
S7,0O0,OOO
Alaska had the most prosperous min e
ing year in its history with an output
worth about $33.00 900 That is al
most s13.O0O,000 more than the 1914
value and about s9.OoOOOO above the
record year Of 1906.
An extraordinary quantity of copper,
estimated at S3,S50,000 pounds largely
was responsible for the new record,
but gold production increased more
than a million over 1914, the value of
the output being sl6,900,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
SUES INSURANCE co.
Or,ie VI. Jonrs's Estate Seeks $1,000 Of
Tutcai life.

Montpelier, Jan Suit has been
brought IN Washington county court by
John SpauldinE, administrator of the
estate of OrNie NJ. Jones, late of Warren,
and "A member of the 1915 LEGISLATURE
against the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany Of New York to recover the amount
Of life Insurance.. The policy Is for
5000 and was taken out in August, 1914
Two suits have been brought, each for
5000, one by the administrator for the
widow and the other for three children.
The BuHai Granite company of Barre
has brought suit against the Vermont and
Chicago Granite company of Hardwick
with the liardwick Savings bank as
trustee for 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
SWAPPING NOTES
MUST Be NEARLY
OVER, SAYS LONDON

London Jan 3-London morning papers
In editorials on the sinking of the steamer
Persia dcuOudCc the act in sCathing terms
and ask whether the cup of Teutonic
enormty. as far as America is concerned
Is yet full The Post SAYS, I'VE long ago
relinguiShcd ali expectation that neutra!
nations would effcctualy intervene in
these repeated outrages of international
law. 1t is naturally a matter for their
own conscience bat at the same time it
must be said that their position is
sinEularly inconsistent with their plead
lngs TO the allied belli-crcnts that they
may be allowed to trade with the enemy"
Inc Post then severely reproaches the
British government for making secre.
agreements to assist such trading.
The TimeS' editorial assuming that il
was the Austrians though it may possibly
nave been German or "A Turkish sub
marine, says: Whatever flag Is stained
by this fresh outrage there is no room
Tor hollow cynical explanations by which
Vienna sought to amUse WASHINGTON. /:
cannot he pretended that the Persia WAS
torpedocd in such a gentle fashion that the.
passengers ought 10 have been saved m,
Tor the culpable negligence Of tho crew
which Is the coWardly defense Of tho Ans
TRANS in the Ancona case. Even Aus
TRAN impotence and cyniciSlu cannot
plead that five Minutes i. long enough tn
save hundreds of passengers
Thc Times considers that the central
powers will find t DANGEROUS to ro,,t
American opinion and says tina. .tho
cup may or may not be fun IN America
but when it is full! it overfows with
disconccrtnG suddcnncss."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MAIL CARRIERS
WANT DECORATION
would like 10 Garry Tiny American
Tsag on Left Lapel.

New lc'l1, Jan. The privilege OF
wearing . tiny American flag on the left
lapel ct each letter carriers uniform was
asked In " resolution adopted unanimous
ly AT the annual meeting tonight of the
New York Letter Carriers association.
Copies of the resolution VIII be for
warded to President Wilson, Postmaster
General Burleson and Congress. 1t asks
mat the service rules forbiddinG the
wearing of any insignia not found in the
UNIFORM specifications be modified for
patriotic purposey.
coming into intimate contact with
'ne pupilc' the resolution says in sub
stance the letter carriers wearing the
national emblem will bring home their
QUOTATIONS to Americans and tend to
couhteract growing disloyalty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
PUBLICITY FOR VERMONT.
Conference Mt Montpelier to Consider
Plans 10 Advertise state.


Mo''pe.,er' o."' "iIonrerences were
,'.u az '"o ",a'e ilouse to-.aS between
rta's oi o'a'e guy w. oaliey, wal
~ T. VI 'iIe puo''c'ty ospar'-
r''''' '"u state purchasing hS'nt
a"' 'et "eeh 'ne i''st
Two o'a'e oillc'ais ana d. u. winter
9'''' anu - L. Erwin
VI n",'o"' ne iast named compose
t'e 'ep'cSeI'inS uS'r'ct schoo'
''"''c"'e's anu nave 'narse Oh 'he
.,,,, u '''o'- Nie"e' "'
NC ,'''7". 10 .o''''.' a''"' WI"
No'''''.ee III oo'a'''''s pictures rep
,,, tEp'o"l sce"eS anu 'an'crh
'u
''' w. oe ''l' w '"c w oo'
II '"e ''"'o anu All Will
.o"i ~ q" '"oi' 10 secure PICTURES 10
w "u S'"'o's io' euu'a''o'.a' Pur-
poses an" ou's'"e 'he STATE Tor inc
pu'''NtN sa"'eu'
-" e''or' Is a'So 10 oe niaue 10 interest,"
ihoNing picture concerns IN taxing pic
lures OF Vermont scenery industries
anu 'a'"'"' resources such as the gram
'e ana narplc quarries
me iarm book mas oeen revised to
date ny Mr., crockett and Purchasing
Agent Hanley was consulted about the
pruning OF the DOOR, which Will be the
th1rd edition there not having been an
issue Tor over Il year The new book
Will be illustrated. feature not con
tanned in the previous issues. and will he
considerably larger. 1t has been decided
not to have the book include list of
the farms for sale. but to get out
separate pamphlet, which will he cheaper
and easier to mail and can be kept up
to-datc.
There has been great demand for the
farm book in the last few months and
there are several thousand names on the
waiting list in the publicity department's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
SOME GENUINE
REFORMS SUGGESTED
RcnrinE New York sheriff Would
Abolish imprisonment for Debt
and "AlimOny Club"

New York, Jan. Max $. Grifcnhasen
whose term as sherlff OF New York coun.
~ his lust expired. has prepared FOL
Governor Whitman 4 report in which he
condemns the practice Of imprisoning per
sons for debt and virtually advocates
the abolition of the Office he has jus,
relinquished,
~, GrfenhaGen points out that while
there is scarcely a function performed
by the sheriff of New York county which
cannot be Incorporated among the duties
of the various city authorities, his salary
during the two years Of his term amount
ed to $4,000 and no collected $40. go in
fees.
The report urges the abolition OF Lud-
low street jail, the abode of New YoriSs
famous "alimony club"
Men who are ordered to pay alimon,"
declares the rctiring sheriff. "and aT
in fact unable to pay. should no. be put
in Jail Men who wilfJlly refuse 20 obey
tho order SHOULD be semi to a real jaiI -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

London Jan 2.--tJnoffirial dos
patches from Cairo state that tho Brit
ish steamship Persia was sunk I'm tho
Mediterranean on Thursday. was tor.
rcdoed without warning and sank IN
nvo minutes. Ectwccn $50 and iG0
survivors have boon landed at Alex
andria. Egypt. Robert McNcclv.
American consul at Alden. Arabia is
believed to have boon drowned
Reuters cairo correspondent rnakcs
tho unrcsorvcd statement that Mr. Nc
Nicely lost his life. Charles IT, Grant
of Boston was saved.
Details Of the sinking Of the Pcrsia
came in slowly to-day. but such in
formation as was received made Il ap-
pear that tho number Of persons who
escaped in the four boats which wcr"
pu, off was larger than was feared
whom the first news was received yes
tcrday The Pcninsular and Oriental
company, which owned the Persia. an
nounccd this morning that los survi-
Vors had arrived at Alexandria.
The survivors comprise the chief Of
fccr. second officer scvon engineers.
twenty -StN'n ScHlntn. Sixty -llTf' Ids
cars and hfty-nino passengers
llovds despatch gives the number as
1873, made NJ of 80 passengers, Of whom
II are women, and "a members of the
crow, including 50 Lascars.
The survivors include ten military
officers aud eight persons who are not
british subjects.
The ship was struck amid hips on the
port side at 1l0 y. M" says Reuters
CORES pondcnt AT Cairo. she had disap-
p"arcd completely 10y 1:I5.
survivors say il was little short of a
miracle that any one was saved There
was no panic. -Four boats were launched
with the utmost promptitudc
The captain was drowned. When
last seen he was swimming after the
liner had plunged beneath the surface"
Both the pcninsuar and Oriental com
pany and Reuters Cairo correspondent
say that MIR. Grant had been landed al
Alexandria. Tho steamship company
this afternoon had received news of
Mr. Men ccey's fate. Edward Rose OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06


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en-, ,. "-''se'"cr' Let ''S7
h,,o nc ''','.'' "or" IL Soo
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nav n.'I'' "PPo' UNIV
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81, ,, "'''e' yuan t"e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BRITISH AR.MORED
CRUISER is SUNK
The Natal Destroyed by EXplo-
SiOn-Severest Loss to
English Navy in
Months.
London Dec. 5l.-The British armored
cruiser Natal has sunk after an eX-
plosion. An official statement TO this effect
was made here to-day.

The Natals sinking is the severest loss
which the British navy has sustained in
several months No British naval yes
sells Of importance had been sunk since
last May when tho Triumph and Majestic
We're torpedocd at the Dardanelles. The
Natal. although powerful man-of-war,
was laid down eleven years ago and her
displacement was only about one-half
that OF the largest British sea-fGhters.
The Natals normal complement was
70i men. Her displacement was 1850 tons.
She was 4No feet long. Her largest guns
were o.. inch. OF these she carried three
forward and three aft. She was armed
also with four 80 inch guns. twenty-four
Founders and three torpedo tubes.
The Natal brought to New York from
Portsmouth the body of Whitelaw Reid,
American amba ssador at London. fter
his death In 1872, remaining al New York
for two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
breaches SERMON

Baltimore, Jan. 2.-AlthouGh in his send
year, Cardinal Gibbons today preached
tue sermon at the hign mass in the
cathedral and Immediately aftcrward
hcld public reception at the arch
episcopal residence Hundreds of persons
of all creeds paid their respects to the
venerable prelate, each person being pre-
scented in turn and receiving warm
hand clasp
In his sermon the cardinal confined
himself strictly to the subject '"rhe Uni
versatility Of the Catholic Church" Max
Ing mention of tho Vatican council which
Defined the dogma OF the infallbility of
the Popc, the cardinal advrrted to tho
lat that he WIS the youngest. bishop
there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CONsUlS ARRESTED
At SAlON|K| NOW
ON BATTLESH|PS
Central Powers Make Vigorous
Protest against Allies Lat
est Act in Greece.

Iouduu Jan "a message from Athens
70 Reuters Telegram company says the
French battlcship Patric has sailed from
Saonik having on hoard tho Gcrtnaun
I Austrian, Turkish aud Hungarian consuis
al SaIonSi, who were arrested last week
AT tho ordr- Of General Sarrail. the
French commander.
The protect made ny Greece to tho
entente powers against the arrest Of the
consuls dwclls on the fart that oven the
Crock government was not advised in
advance Of tho decision to take such a
drastic step.
AZ cabinet council In Athens on Fri
day Premier Sl<0iloudis laid before his
colleagues the protest n1ado collectively
ny the Austrian, German, Turkish aud
Bulgarian ministers against the arrest OF
the consuls. Tho cabinet discussed at
length the recent events nj sSaloniki and
the correspondent says, II ia apparent
tho situation has become n delicate ono
which Is seriously occupying tho alton
ton u tho Greek government There
is much uncaslncss as 10 the next move
bv the central powers. Athens news
papel5 publish articles. presumably in
Srired. which taho the entente mowers
severely to tasl..
Faris. Jan. 2 5:lo a. m.-The Matin saws
tho Greek government has lodged a PRO
'cst with the German minister nj Athens
against the attack on Saloniki nv Tcutouic
aeroplanes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

'''l'" America nulWark-haVc reach
ed their recon- mark The nations
principal farm crops this year are worth
about s. Sn,O0.Hr@-ovcr half a million
dollars more than In 1914, the previous
banner year
Gold. Mr.. Robert NJ. Woolicy. director
OF III" Mint. goes on record with tho
statement That the United Statcs nov
has onc-fourth OF all the coined gold
tho worlds standard Of vaiue-a memo
menal condition.
Tho Home Market The freight ca,
shortage points an unrnistalabc finger
To the enormous Increase "a the dena nd
or The Home Market as we'll as ship
mcntS To the war countries.
Retail Saie. The bgges. Christmas
business in history is the cheering mes
sagn from the retail shope
No matter where you look. YOU will
find something to verify this good times
message
Tho big things for you TO remember
Src--
that PROSPERITY IS not n mIragc--a
glorious prospect IN the offing-it is an
established fact it's hero
that in large measure the good times
are not related 10 the needs and emcr-
Ecncies of European '.ations--
hat America Is becoming moro and
moro sclf-snpuortrC
that i.1de -n-Amcrica n dc nv
Americans made for Amortization Liner
lean profit is becoming moro and more
the country. safeguard and business in
Furance for the future.
# this be cefishncss-lct's have moro
of It,
Aud. most of al. remember that real
eoiid and lasting prosperity in this coun-
Try is based on the home market-.and
those who enjoy tho biggest share Il
this prosperity will be they who realize
what the home market means and who
go most hggrcsSivclv after It.
The most Vital Nrv Years Thought
perhaps tho most important message
hat could he direct ed to business Arsr1-
"a is the need for unity and action.
lots go Constructlvely after the home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BEATEN IN THE RACE.

AS ! was sitting in the crowded car
coming out home tonight" said Warner
at the dinner table. "a woman entered
and stood almost exactly in front of me.
And you got up and gave her your
scat?" qucried his wife.
No" replied Warner. another fellow
got ahead of me, But had 10 wait five
minutes FOR him" New York Globe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
SIN-NEAR-OIO HAD GROUP.

II have little girl six years old who
has "A good deal of trouble with Group. :"
writes w. +. Curry. Evansville, Ind.
81 have used Foley's Honey and Tar.
obtaining instant relief for her, Ny wife
and | also use 1t and will say it is the
best cure for bad cold, cough. throat
trouble and Group that ever saw" j.
w OSullivau. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BRITISH LINER PERSIA
IS TORPEDOED WITHOUT
WARNING; Sinks QUICKLY

Among Missing Passengers Is Robert N McNee-
ly, American Consul at Aden--Between $50
and 100 Survivors Landed at Alexandria,
Charles H. Grant Of Boston Among Saved
Minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

, Denver left the Persia At Gibraltar, as
WAS reported Yesterday.
London. Jan. .. --'rhc Penirsuar and
Oriental Steamship company tonight re-
ccivcd tho following telegram from COL
g. e. Righam, who was among the sur
vivors of the Persia disaster
"a torpedo struck tho snip on tho port
how at .Oi O'Clock IN the afternoon
wl,cn about 20 miles south Of the east
end OF 1hc Island Of crete. No warn
ing was given. nor any attempt made TO
assist within i've r1inu'cs the ship
mad sunk II was Impossible To lower
the starruard horts OWNS; {" tho heavy
list. five or slX boats were lowered
ON tho port side. I didn't sec this my
self as 7 was washed overheard Thcn
the boat capslzcd.
"Thc conduct Of tho passengers and
crow was splendid: there was no strug
Cling and no panic Four boats after
% hours at sea were picked up by war
shin"
Mcdford. Mass. Jan. "a cableEram
announcing the safety of Charles +.
Grant of BOSTON. who was n passenger on
the steamer Persia sunk by a submarine
day hv his mother and his sister. Mrs.
William Frlzcr Of this clay. The message
was sent by Mr.. Grant from Alexandria,,
and consisted of the single word Saved
Tho sinking of the steamship Persia.
with the death Of an American consul
lar officer, brings up in the European
capitals the familiar query as to what
the United States will do now. Dos
patches from English correspondents
picture the sinking of the Persia as
particular aggravated case. owing to
the fact that III" ship was not only hit
without warning or opportunity for
the passengers to escape, but was also
hit in n most vital part. so that she
sank almost Immediately. the whole
time from tho launching of the torpedo
to the disappearance of the liner being
only five minutes.
The Persia was bound from London
for Bombay. There were 1870 passen-
gers and a crew OF go to 900 aboard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
TEUTON UNDERSEA
c RAFT |NFl|CT|NC
ENORMOUS LOSSES
81 Ships Sunk in Mediterranean
in Short Timc-5,O0O Men
Lost on Troop Ships.

vienna. Ian. 2.--Austro-I hungarian and
German submarine sank I'm the Mcditcr-
rancan eight troop ships % transports
and 3i merchantmen with n total tonnage
of about 225.32j in the last two weeks
of October and the month Of November.
according to claims made In authoritative
quarters here. The loss of lfo is said
to have been very heavy in the case oi
troop ships and the estimate is mad"
that it amounted to at least o,GS men.
Tho largest of tho vessels which II IN
asserted has been sunk was tho tinard
liner TransyIvania of 1900 tons. loaded
with troops and war materials. The list
Includes also one Japanese steamer. the
YasuKuni &C more than b,oO tons. Thirty
eight of tho venscis sont to the bottom
were of British register, thirteen French.
ton It,liar, two Russian. two Greek, one
Norwcg ian end enc Japanese.
Tho tonnage Of the troop ships and
transports was about ONhD and that
OF tho merchant ships $50 making
total Of n ships of approximately c@JJ,335
register tons. or G9o coo net load tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

MAN" "f tho r"sscls reported lost 81
the Vienna list tavc not been included
in Sh" daily reports cont ont by ;he var
'ouS admlraltios oc steamers torp~docd.
Private ndviCcs were tc"ciVcd in New
York late in September that tho Transyl-
vania chartered by tho british govcrn-
mont :or transport purposes had been
sunk off tho Island Of Cret. in tho Nicdi-
terranean but denial vas Iasied by
tho owners.
When tho IaraucSc steamer Yasal1
Maru was torpodocd on Dcccrrhcr % ii
was stated TINT she MAS he :irst vcSs,l
Of Japanese registry to be sunk by an
under water boat but the list obtained
in Vienna indicates that another vas lost
some time prcviousIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Paris. Jan 2.-The representatives OF
Germany. Austria Hungary. Turkey and
fuigaria have made collective protests
TO the Greek government relative to the
arrest of their consus at Salonlli NV tho
allies. according to n 1Tavas despatch
from Athens. They were Informed lr
Premier Skouloud's that he already had
protested to the British and Grcnch GOV
ernmcntS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Just to save dollar" on a purcha Sc
or something To wear is worth while;
hut II Is better still 20 be able, throug h
a study of the ads, to secure the right
thing at the right price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

fou can't buy good clothes A. the
'es'l'natc prices for poor clothes, but
'"'"ngh studying the store advertise
"'e',,s' you can always buy good clothes
at the right prices,