davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

ly located looks ike it would be quite
paying proposition here.
Charles Acorn of Grand Mound
was a guest of Frank Long Sunday.
Lester Service of Maytown is a
regular caller in this neighborhood,
where he delivers supplies to the
different camps.
Harold Abbott spent Sunday at
his home at South Union.
A. W. Solomon. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Kelsey and sons, of Mound Prairie,
were welcome additions to the crowd
at Ivy Hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mcclure and
Mrs. Whiticar drove their new
Dodge car into Tenino Sunday.
Clement Stilson is working in Nap
avine.
Clarence Watson was over from
MaytOwn Saturday.
Mrs. Clark of Olympia has been a
guest of Miss Naomi Pitman the past
week.
Miss Mae Pitman spent Sunday
with Miss Reita Smith.
Mrs. Burns and children from In
diana are visiting at the w. B. Burns
home.
Mrs. Stark spent one day last
week in MaytOwn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
olympia ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE
MIXTURE.

Olympia people are aston'shed at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter it
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. F. G. Munson Drug Co., POI
East Fourth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

Miss Louise Kratz of Plum Station
Is driving a new Model IS Overland
touring car, purchased during the
past week from the Bronson & La
Cue Auto company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
County Buys Dodge Car.

The Rose-Nepple Auto company
this week delivered a Dodge Broth
ers touring car to the county, for the
use of the sheriff's office, the pur-
chase having been authorized by the
county commissioners at their meet
ing last Monday. This company also
reports the delivery of a touring car
last Saturday to Sam Price of Yelm.
The day book., 1916-12-02
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Dan ConneIl, ga w. MdrqueT[e ro.y
held for driving auto while drunk.
Denied charge.
Canal st. public utility tunnel to
be opened for inspection Tuesday.
Michael Schmitz, Evanston, fined
S25 as runner of blind pig.
Property owners protested against
plan of paving Dover and Beacon SITS.
between Sunnyside and Lawrence
avs.
Mrs. Hinda Orbach hit hubby in
eye with soup bone, he says, filing
suit for divorce. Also threw shoes,
he claims.
Mayor restored undertaker's IL
-cense to Louis Cohen, 642 N. Clark.
Taken because of bad burial records.
Albert MiIacek went home to moth
er when he wanted to take bath,
Anna Milacek, 1919 w. goth st., said
in divorce suit.
K. Friedman, clothing merchant,
released from year sentence at Fort
- Leavenworth. Sent up for bank
ruptcy fraud; served II months.
Mrs. Maude Kettles, 1920 Mich
igan aV, thOugnL ner uuSDdnu "anC-
ed her to get divorce. Sued for sep
arate maintenance.
VIM. Danner, Hubbard Woods, sued
for alienation of affections by limo
thv Walsh. brother lodge member.
Mrs. Margaret HalIanger, 4464
Lake Park aV.g asks divorce because
husband couldn't keep her.
Twenty-six embpIoyes of city seal
er's office agreed to work for month
Without pay if city can't raise funds.
Atty Henry Levy arrested after |
first fight with Atty Irving zazove. |
Mistake, he says.
Mrs. Vim. F. Cooper, wife of Judge |
Cooper, thrown to street by car at |
Clark and Madison. Head cut.
Three track men killed on New !
York Central at Gibson, Ind, when |
train hit electric car.
VIM Crawford. 1923 NJ la SaIIa /
The day book., 1916-12-02

WlnneTka, for kissing Katherine
Bore by surprise on street, con-
tinued until Friday.
Maude Beird, 19, married to Lloyd .
Beeler of Aurora, a few hours after
she got a divorce.
Suit filed in federal courts to take
dam out of old Michigan canal at
Sterling, Ill. Water backs up over
farms.
Harry BigeIow, 2, 644s University
aV., ate pills he found in box Dead.
Jacob SegaI, Milwaukee, held in
detective bureau for failing to pay
$40 bill at Hotel Sherman. Tried to
sell insurance to police.
Mrs. Anna Ewart, II, of Ewart, Ia,
sought by police, returned to home
of sister at 321 E. 41st.
Capt Morgan Collins next chief of
police, says rUmOr.
Mrs. Cleo HeadIaEd, 2914 jackson
blvd, tried to jump from Van Buren
st. bridge. Caught; sorry she didn't
succeed, she says.
Sam Silk, 1903 w. 18th, arrested
when police found his story about
losing 5000 was fake.
Mrs. John Ricketts,, 4040 Keystone
av., was dying from .hemorrhage
during child birth. Saved by trans
fusion of blood.
Jas. A. Patten, Evanston, gave the
Northwestern U. $134,OOO; Evanston
hospital, $125,OOO.
Mildred UIc, 1888 IngIeside aV,
dead. Stumbled into pail of hot wa
ter week ago.
Mrs. Josephine Bennett, fighting
for widows share Of Jas. K. Sebree
estate, denied she drank heavily. Told
of mental breakdown that necessi-
tated care.
Ira Baker, Univ. of Illinois expert
o npaving, to testify about skimping
on city streets before council COM
mittee Wednesday.
John L. Breh, 1856 S. Homan, said
TorIcfon6- -PooIror ~ T,rir+o,, e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

/ which is chiefly noted for its con-
versational resemblance to a GER
tain justice of the supreme court.
The oysters in Oyster Bay, how
ever, are the only things in that
place which even remotely re-
semble the justice of the supreme
court aforementioned.
The town of Oyster Bay is en-
tirely inhabitated by T. Roose-
welt, who once held a responsible
job in the government service and
in no way resembles the oyster
or the clam.
There are some naturalists who
claim that the oysters In Oyster
Bay would not be so supreme
courtly silent If they ever had a
chance to get word in edgewise,
but they are probably nature
fakirs."
The Oyster Bay oysters have
been too timid to venture forth
from their watery retreat ever
since a certain well known form
er government employe returned
from the West Indies.
They are afraid they will be
eaten by a whiskered, nut-eating
bird.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

Officials of the Longshore-
mems association declared today
that the attack on strikebreakers
at the Eureka dock yesterday WAS
made wholly without the authority
Of the union.
They insisted that the union is
determined to conduct the strike
in a peaceable manner, and that
the men have been SO instructed.
All sightseers and other per-
sons were given a warning today
to stay away from docks and
mills.
All was quiet along the water
front. The steamer Nome City,
which was the center of yestCr-
days fracas, has moved to the
Danaher mill to load lumber, and
is NOW out of the limits of the
strike. The lumber is being han
died by mill employees and men,
hers of the crew.
Two japanese vessels are at
the Milwaukee dock. 1t is report
ed the Milwaukee has recruited
the entire office force at the
freight sheds at the head of the
bay for loading work at the dock
The freight truckers have quit
rather than be recruited.
Union men deny that guns
lead pipe or other weapons are
being used by the strikers.
PatrOlWaterfront.
Although Commissioner Petit
declared today that he did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03


Are crouch? DO take pride in the that
smile? Ii and do, did think
health and business?
scOwling minute listen this The Times
believes that right when half world human
learned than appreciate simple
of smile. For that going give
series of 1.-The Psychology
Smile"
Miss Lillian Benfedt Thompson, a San Francisco girl,
whose smile and beauty have made her author
She is fully qualified to write smiling After three
months contest in which thousands Of girls entered Miss
Thompson chosen a committee artists
the Typical California Girl
of the Prosperity Ball during the celebration
Prosperity Week.
At the exposition last picked group
Franciscos prettes girls asthe
X. beauty
expert of the movies
Harrison Fisher. artist wanted her his
would permit her the pages
magazines.
md with all this o credit Is not
spoiled That Of that she has brains
as beauty
I Read her stories why she believes in the smile
human ills, and believe
to will be n bit brighter from the reading.
Il The smile stories to begin Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
SPLIT IN CABINET!
LANE IS INVOLVED
IN BIG OIL GRAB

1 tefeStS.
At the direction OF the secre-
tary of the navy, Commander j.
o. Richardson made a special
study Of the naval reserve oil
fields of California, and on the
basis of his report Secretary Dan
iels has declared that il would
be better TO abandon the entire
new building program OF the
navy If the government is to be
held up by the oil trust and COM
PEELED to pay monopoly prices for
| fuel for the new ships.
Minority Report Coming.
Under the proposed naval pro-
gram the oil-burning vessels of
the navy would consume nearly
two million barrels of fuel oil q
year.
The worst feature of the grab
is that the courts have already
| declared that these claimants
have no shadow of title and
nothing except the power of the
| oil interests and the support they
have received from Secretary
Lane and Senator Phelan gives
the legislation any standing.
This is sufficient, however, TO
make very probable its passage
unless influences can be brought
to bear to head it off. The plan
at present is to bring 1t up i'm
mediately in the senate and to
jam it through at any cost.
1t Is understood that Senators
George w. Norris OF Nebraska
and Paul o. Husting OF Wiscon-
sin are preparing a minority re-
/, port which will expose this af-
fair for the benefit of their col-
leagues.
Worth Vast Amount.
1t is estimated that the oil de-
posits in the naval reserve No. 2
in California are worth at least
$50, 100000. This IL the small
er of the two naval reserves in
question.
The oil interests seeking to
get titles have been trespassing
on the naval reserves and the de-
partment of justice has secured
court orders against them. On
appeal, the U. S. supreme court
sustained the decision of the
lower court against the claim
| ants.
The Phelan bill seeks to set
aside these court orders and vail
date these fraudulent claims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
WORKMAN SHOT

SEATTLE, June "A concert
ed attack by armed strikers on
the warehouse at the Milwaukee
docks early this morning resulted
in the shooting of T. c. Hughes,
man.
Hughes was probably fatally
wounded. At the time several
employees were sleeping in the
warehouse.
Although the strikers say they
do not wish mediation, Immigra-
ton Commissioner Henry NJ.
White, who has been appointed
government mediator, is still hop
ing to bring about a conference
of employers and workmen.
Capt. ]. S. Gibson, president of
the Waterfront Employers union
says that the employers are not
putting any non-union men to
work, but are resting on theil
oars Ito give White chance to
use his good offices in getting the
men to negotiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Built for
SPE

That was the 'Son of
the Wind.
Freedom lent him the
wings Of the air. ~
No weight was ever sad
died on him.
No burden did he ever
know.
No BARRED evei blocked
his path
Until the girl shared
her secret with her sweet
heart.
Lucia G h a IN b e l. lain
wrote "Son of the Wind"
It's the novel-a-week
which begins in The
Times next Monday and
ends next Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. June B.
The present attempt of
Standard Oil and other in
terests to grab the na"al re-
serves OF oil in California,
as embraced in the Phelan
bill, which was exposed i'm
these columns yesterday, is
now about to he consum-
mated.
A powerful lobby, headed
by George =. Lane, brother
of Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane has been
In Washington promoting
the interests of the oil grab
bers.
The relationship between
the head of the lobby and
% the head of the government
department which controls
the oil fields has occasioned
comment To an extent yerg-
ing on scandal.
Brother Lane was not in the
party which went to the White
House last week to justify the
Phelan bill, but a large number
of senators, at Phelan's request,
Joined him in attempting to con-
vince the president that Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Attorney
General Gregory was wrong in
denouncing this steal and that
Secretary of the Interior Lane is
right.
Cabinet All split Up.
The cabinet is divided. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston will
probably support Daniels and
Gregory in opposing the grab.
President Wilson is inquirine
into the question with an open
mind"
He is naturally reluctant to
see his cabinet embroiled in q
factional fight over a question
which may take on the promo.
tiOns of Ballinger-Pincho
scandal.
Another phase of the matter
demanding the presidents atten-
ton is that this legislation
stands in the way of the naval
program.
Secretary Daniels declines tC
adhere to his original recommen'
dation of five oil-burning battle
cruisers if the supply of fuel OF
is to be given away to private in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

anticipate any trouble with the
longshoremen, he confessed that
he was much worried over the
situation.
1T is a mighty serious prob
lem," said the commissioner. II
believe that the union men, as a
whole, do not want trouble. But
there are a few hotheads among
them who are liable to start a
riot at any moment"
Petit has sworn in large
number of special officers to
handle the situation. Thirty uni
formed policemen patrolled the
waterfront today. Although the
commissioner refused to an
nounce the number of special
men called out to handle the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
EYEWITNESS. STORY

YMUIDEN, Holland, June a.
Capt. Punt, of the trawler John
Brown, today described the Ska
gerak battle as follows:
"A fast English cruiser de-
tached itself from the main fleet
and headed westward, evidently
in search of reinforeements. BY
Z o'clock the reinforcements ar
rived and the Germans began to
withdraw. A running fight con-
tinued until IL o'clock. A dense
smoke overhung the water and
shots invariably flew over the
trawler."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
G. N. TRAIN
IN SIN ASHUP

Two are believed to have been
killed when the eastbound Orien-
tai Limited train No. of the
Great Northern railway struck a
rock slide near Katka, Montana,
at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The engine plunged into the
Kootenay river. The engineer
and fireman are missing and are
believed to have been drowned.
No passengers were injured.
The mail and baggage cars were
derailed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

ment.
These forces entered into COM
bat with British cruisers at about
5 o'clock. Later the main bodies
of both sides participated.
1t is claimed the Warspite and
Queen Mary were sunk during
the daytime. The fight continued
until . O'Clock and intermittently
thereafter, torpedo boats and
cruisers attacking viciously.
The German battleship West
fallen was annihilated by 81,
British destroyefs.
Five German torpedo boats
have not returned, though parti
ofithe crews were rescued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

were Rear Admiral Horace Hood
and Rear Admiral Arhuthnot.
Hood went down with the Irwin
chile and Arbuthnot with the De-
fence.
Admiral Betty was in command
of the first British squadron to
clash with the Germans in We'd
nesday's battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
STRIKE LEADERS FROWN ON
ROWDYISM OF ALL SORTS

strike situation. he declared that
he would have 100 men available
at any moment in case of riot.
I'm wearing a police star my
self, and If I'm needed ] will be
in the thick of the fray" said the
commissioners,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
81 BRITISH In FIGHT

BERLIN, June 3.-Thirty four
British battleships engaged in the
Skagerak fight, Admiral Hebbing-
haus announced today In the
reichstag.
Vice Admiral Scheer COM
manded the German fleet.
The German reports emphasize
the bravery of the British dur
ing the 12-hour fight.
Vice Admiral Piper command
ed the German accommodating
forces. said an unofficial state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03


Ralph Shaffer went home
early TO plant his garden. Int
he couldn't find the bag Of
seed he had brought home
the previous day and left in
the kitchen.
Inquiry revealed that
somebody had opened yhe
bas and had fed the con-
tents to the chickens, mis-
taking it for chicken feed.
Thereby saving the chick
ems all the trouble Of scratch-
ing up the garden 70 get IT,
reports Shaffer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
1000 MEN LOST

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June s..
More than 5000 British Off
GERS and men, including two adj
mirals, we're admitted today to
have been lost in the great naval
battle in the North Sea.
The highest ranking officers
who went down with their ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
PRIDE Of
GERMANS
NAVY LOST

LONDON, June Slight
German warships have taken
refuge in Danish waters, il Is
reliably reported.
They have been ordered to
leave by noon or to inferno.
IL they elect to leave, they
undoubtedly will be obliged
TO run the gauntlet of Eng
lands fleet enraged by its de-
feat of Wednesday.
IL Is reported also that
the superlreadnaught Hin
denburg has been sunk.
This is Germany's newest,
most powerful sea fighter,
completed since the war be-
gan.
The British destroyer
Shark admittedly is sunk,
making IA total of British
ships lost 10.
The DaS .sh' steamer Wider has
landed seven of the Sharks sur
vivors at Hull.
They said the British ,leet used
the Shark as decoy.
Unofficial Holland dispatches
report the loss also of the Ger
man cruiser Elbing.
British Outnumbered ut First.
Neutral ships arriving mere say
they observed hundreds of bodies
of British and German sailors
floating near the scene of +he en-
gagement.
From Ymuiden comes a report
that the Elbing was badly dam
aged, and that her commander
scuttled her.
Dutch accounts agree that the
German fleet numbered 40 or 50
vessels.
The weather was misty, the sea
smooth.
Reports agree that the English
were greatly outnumbered in the
beginning of the battle, and that
later when the grand fleet APP
peared the Germans began to re-
tire.
AZ Against II.
The steamer Thamas reported
rescuing II survivors Of the
Frauenlobe floating on RATS;
they said that British torpedo
struck the Frauenlobe.
1t is believed 354 of her crew
persisted.
The steamer Maesborg report
ed the German fleet consisted of
As vessels of all classes. H'rhe
British had only II at the begin
ming of the fight.
The Maesborg sighted a Yep
pelin. The captain declared the
conclusion from the firing was
so great the crew could not stand
on the deck, although the Macs
borg was several miles from the
scene Of action.
Interior Explosions.
An admiralty statement today
says: THE British losses of men
are large owing to the fact that
three battleships blew up from in
terror explosions. Submarines
participated on both sides. The
Marlborough got into nest Of
submarine torpedoes. 1t managed
to dodge three but was struck by
the fourth.
-. No 17-Inch Guns Used.
Despite the damage which
was inflicted the vessel managed
to reach port. The main battle
ensued after Admiral Jellicoe
came to the relief of Admiral
Beatty. The British battleships at
tackled the Germans directly and
during this part of the engage
ment the Germans lost two
dreadnaughts and the British
none.
There were no 17-mch guns
! in. evidence.
"One Zeppelin took part in the
engagement and after 1t was in
jured, retired"
Qf nRITuGu IN EUClUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
OUR own TRAvELoGUEs

OYSTER BAY--Oyster Bay is
named for a bivalve closely re-
lated to q similar crustacean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

Brixton d. Allaire's at work
again! You'll notice that the
same paper which announced the
attempted assassination OF
Roosevelt on Memorial day yes
terday heard shots fired In the
Tacoma waterfront riot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
FLASHES

OLYMPIA = Chairman Rey-
nolds of the public service COM
mission, and Assistant Attorney
General Henderson clash over the
work and duties of each In the
hearing of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
ESBJERG, Denmark = Two
Zeppelins were reported today by
fishermen to have been destroyed.
WASHINGTON, ID. e. -
Chairman Tillman, OF the
senate naval committee, an
.nounced today he would lead
a fight to increase the naval
appropriation to six battle
cruisers and two dread
naughts instead of five cruis-
ers and no battleships.
observation-disclosures nave sue
ceeded in. checking the Austrian
invasion into Italy In the south
ern -Tyrol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

Month of brides and grad
yates, freckles, fun and
flowers; how the sunshine
penetrates the darkness of
your showers!
How you hide the duller
things with screens of lovely
blooms; pretty brides and
wedding rings, quite obscure
the glOoms!
Now's the time when peo-
pie doff the heavy ones nj
last: who will note the gentle
cough that comes on every
blast?
Pretty flowers will bury
deep all mistakes OF June,
after while is time TO weep. /.
Now we'll sing tune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03
Talk O the Times

Greetings, we might have
known that when the kaiser
rode on bOb-tailed street
car-his first excursion of
the kind--to a shipyard that
there would be something
naval doing.
Regardless of the policy Of thi
paper, we're going to vote for T
r.; we've just read all the par
ticulars of that sea fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-03

Strength

1t has been our con-
scientiOus endeavor
to maintain a high
standard of conserva-
tism. In point of
business success and
financial strength
this bank occupies
front rank.
Puget Sound
State Bank
III. N. Tinker, Pres.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-28
FOREIGN

Fire which threatened 10 destroy the
Norwegian town OF Molde was brought
under control after II had caused a
loss estimated approximately at $500.
000. Sixty houses were destroyed.
Commander f. r. G. r. Evans. sec.
ond in command OF the Scott Antarctic
expedition, was married in London 20
Miss Elsa Andvord OF Christiania.
Hosts OF American friends as wen
as Japanese are paying tribute TO the
memory Of Baron Chokichi kikkawa
who died here Dec. 2S
Rombardment OF Monastir. In south.
western Serbia, by forty-hye French
aeropianes is reported.
Pope Benedict viii hold another con.
sistory early Ia March.
The British steamship Barranca
ran ashore on the south coast Of Cuba,
The rate Of discount OF the Bank OF
Bengal was raised from to 5 per
cent
The Bank Of England bought 1000
pounds in bar gold and shipped $4,000
rounds IN soverelgns to the United
States
An AngloFrench corporation. with
a capital OF $40. 100000 has been
fc~ned to buy up all available grain in
~ s.l. u I's n.