davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23
AMERICAN ARRESTED.

Paris. March. 23.-The chancellor
or the American lrga:ion at Sofia
has been arrested. by the Bulgarian
authorities, according to Il dispatch
received here today. He was charg-
Ell with bribing a police official to is
sue certain passports. The American
minister has demanded his release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23
FIRE IN WASHINGTON
lanes Menace Business Block and
Cause $4,000 Damages

An entire block in the business sec
ton of Washington was threatened
! last night when fire broke out in
the factory Of the Elmer II. Catlin
Company, makers of gas and elcctri
fixtures, at 900 Thirteenth street
northwest.
After i desperate fight Of two
EourS, however, the twelve engine and
truck companies that responded sue
crcdcd IN gaining control Of the FIR.
before it had spread beyond the Cat
lin establishment.
The glare lighted the sky for blocks
attracting thousands Of thcatcr-gocr.
many AlcXandrians who were in the
city at the time witnessed the fire as
well dis others who went to Nd>nmg
ION after the report reached this city.
Residents of d street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets were
driven from their homes in fright by
The ucnSc columns Of smoke that swept
into their rear windows. The fire nld
not reach these houses however.
After the ircmcn had been ilghtln"
for an iio~: 20 keep INC
fire from spreading to adjoining busl-
ness houses on the Thirteenth siGc.
flames began to shoot from the rool
Of 307 Thirteenth street, used as Il
storchousc by the Catiir COM
pany hurried to the roof of BOZ ana
smcthcred the flames before they had
gained much hesdwey!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23

Oysters IL All Styles Al The Eau>
msl Gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23
TO PLAY OPENING GAME
Cardinal Athletic Club and Nationals
Will Cross Bats Saturday
Afternoon

President Sylvester A.. Brecn, OF
the Cardinal Athletic Club, has been
advised by Manager Clark Griffith,
that the Nationals will leave Chariot
:csyille ON Saturday morning at 1:5e
for Alexandria where they will
play the opening game Of the local
season with the Cardinal Athletic
Club Saturday afternoon.
Manager Griffith announces -
lis team will be as follows:
Moellcr, center field. ga
Sawyer. second base. <' -.
Barber, right field.
Milan, left field.
Shanks, short stop.
Parks, third base
Williams, first base. :.
larrity, catcher.
: Bentley. Pitcher.
i Nick Altrock, famous everywhere
that he is known will umpire.
The game will he called at 3 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23

dance and Il good show for SOC
friday night Elks' Auditorium. Hal.
lpolIs Groito and Indian Guards
3aDd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23

GcUd .music-Ijnc VrOcr3m-Slar al
Notwithstanding. Els Auditorium
Friday night soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23

y very pretty but quiet wedding
;ras so!cmni2eA last evening at thC
Trinity Methodist parsonage by the
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson when Miss Amelia
Hoy became the bride of Mr.. Elmer
Stombock, OF Washington, .. C., Miss
Nellie Hoy. sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid. and hir. Lawrence Stom-
5cck, brother of the groom, was best
ran. Tho couple received many hand
some resent. Mr.. and Mrs. Stom-
cock will reside in West Washington.
y. c.. They will be al home to thei;
friends aitr: April the first at 3!39
o. Street X. ". Washington. ID. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
IA Society,

Mrs. C.. B. Swan is Il patient III
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Md.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

%oingiing, Dab oieielben iebem Der bel
Den Stieffinber, Srib uno Senrp
Siefgraefe, Die Summe BON 5000
orsSablen, uno nit Der neiteren Be
oingrlne bnB, lpenn @uitap itnO Scr
mann Weper obne natiirli6e @rben
lterben, Damn ioll Der Iiitbeil cines
iol6en perltorbcncn @rltoers on Den
i~iberlebenben Grben Suriidfollcn.
@ultap uub Scrmonn Meper murocr
at Sollitrcfern oes SeItoments CT
nannt.
Itn leBten 0ietstag ltarb in
ieiner 8o5n,tne in Seoolio, Der
SSirth illo Giquorbdnbler, 5reo. &.
gllsfc. Ser &crltorbene ipltrbc ant
4. Wtoi 1861 in @ernlann, Mtn., &C
borclt unb gilla i'm Sabre 1880 mil
icitlen Gltern BON bier mad Scbalid,
no lie I'M Sotcl9eidGft tb1tie maren,
mobci 9llsfc OILS @cif1ftsfiibrcr fin
girtc, Nad Dem Gooe Der Gltern
mar 9usfe in bartholomew Giqerr
Idaften fiir &. Is. Gaiiiop rnb @cter
YGbl in SeooIia tb1tig, bis CT iid ppr
etipo Is Sabren ielbititGnbig ctoblir
te. Die @ittrpc, Gin SGbnd)en iitnh
bier Sodter ilberlebeu i'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

-@m. Slafe begab iid am Sanls-
tag na6 @aibington, Inn Creators
Srdcitcr ipielen gu boren.
-5ran Sitoiptg @ieiefc trof an
Wittno6 bon ct. 2o,1is bier an Inn
ibren Gltern Sernlonn Seidmonn
iino Satin bon Houte I einen ge.
lltd ob5uitatten.
STRAIT W. Sropp, meld)e n1ebrcrc
@pdel bier ST @eil6 Bel ibrer
Sdmeiter, Srau !Senrp 9obl, Der.
lpeiItc, reiltc lebten 5omstog ipieoer
III ibre @cimatb na6 ct. 9puiS All,
rid.
Sobu T.. Sipanger lit Der cin5igc
Der rcpublifaniiAcn @%ollperneltrs
GonOiooten Der lid trei unb often ge.
gen Itoatlide Grobibitipn oltsgeorildt
bat. &einer ieincr @egner bot lei
ne StelIltEg 81 oieier fir inns il
ipidtlgen 6rage often befennt.
Sos 8allipiel airt lebten Conn.
tag Oos bier 5piiden unierem Seom
lttb Dem Club bon 2inn, @o., itott.
fano, mltrbc bonn S6icosri6ter Cllul-
pire) 81 @nniten bon Sermann ent
ldieoen nit einem Score bon 8 All
0, na6bem Die 2inner Die eleih AL
anfane oes Spells erfanntcn ooB Tie
gcgen ein itberniegenb ltorfcs Seom
al fGnlpfea batteL ben Umpire be.
iduloiact porteiiidc @nti6eibunecu
abgcgeben 81 bnhcn uno bos Spiel
~alifgaben. Spater, na6 einigem 3u-
reoen ibrer Sio9e Gountp Sreunoe,
licben iie iid berbei Elm iog. Crib.
bitipn. @ante 5u ipielen llnter einem
bon ibncn ielbit beitinmlten Umpire,
in meldem Die 2inner mieberunt ae.
ihlogen iuitroen un6 5ipar nit Z AT
A Gunften ober &uns.
Sn Dem gemeinidaftliden Selto.
ntert oes peritorbenen Senrp WeDer
unb ieincr 8ittipe, bonn 81. Sanuar,
1906, be5eitgt bon Sreb. @. 9ef.
mann rulb Hobt. @alfer, lpllrben Die
~folsenocn &ermddtniiie gema6t:
Nad Gilglu,g oller geredten SdrI.
Ben gebt oas gigentbum an ben
llebcrlebenoen iiber Gin bieiem Sale
Die 8ittne), nit Dem Hedt oasieIbe
all perfohfen. 0ercn Sobn @m.
MeDer, melder ieinen antbeil BEL
2ebSeiten bes 8aters erbielt, bat fei.
men meitcren gniprii6 an oen ssad.
LAB. Gab Dem Eobe Der @ittipc
fGllt bos iGmmtlide @ieentbiim an
oie beioen SObre, @iiitab ilno Ser.
nlar,ii Mcncr, icOod inter Der &c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
@crser.

4rtbur 8ednlnrn Der % Sabre
alte Sobn oeS Gbepaares Gbas. &.
8efmom bon ct. 2puis- lit lesten
Sonntag beim 9oben I'M Ieromec
Stub bel gaaep Earf ertrunfen. Die
Wtlitter bes jllngen 9edntonn lit cine
Iod)ter Der bier mobnbaften 8itpe
2puilo Meper. Der 2eifnam bes
ltngliifli6en mlirbe am Wittmod
nod Berger gebradt uno olif Dem
&ir6bofe Der epangI. ct. Sobonnes
@enleinOe %becrbiat.
Sri. emma Shoenboff bon ct.
2onis befinoet iit ge9enmGrtig bier
au 9eiud bel SRI. aIbina Goeoel.
Ism. Sueoemann bon ct. 2o1,is
lit bier gu @ait bel ieinem Sobne
@lige.
@ocoeI Bros. baben trot Der
idledten 8ei5enernte A nelle Deer.
ing Selbltbinber nno A 1dbmoid,i.
men ~berfnuft.
Sroll @innie ebert uno Sodter
Weta, bon Ct. 2oris, peilei, eeaen.
Dnrtig bier gum 9eii,d bel Srau
Gbert's @litter, 5rau 5opbio 8plI.
bIof.
M,id Berger miro balo seoItc
StraBen unb fem Staubiibel ntebr
boben.
5rls. SeoDig uno Gertrude Soc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

ger bon Worriion pel6e mebrere
8oden bier bel ibren 8rpBeltern,
EoItor 0aisS II. @attin perpeilt bot
ten, reiiten am Samstog pieber in
hire Seimotb 5uriid.
Srou ISM. Is. Sell linb &inoer bon
Sermunn itatteten oen Gltern 5ralt
Sells, Sobn 3ocller uno @ottin let-
ten SOnntog unb @ontag einen Be
iud oh.
SEQ. Stod, nnicr &ie6b1noler Der
ionote an Montag cine G~orlaounq
Sieb, S6iueinc mo S6ofe nod ct.
2cltis.
SoOh Sail lit lpieOer @robpater &c
mor6cn, inben1 ser &lapperitord) IN
ser 6onlilie BON Or. Is. g. SrniI
ein G0dterhen bintcrIicb. 6rnl
Grail mar friiber SRI, Mol1b Sail,
Soi. 0ietrid lit geaeniu6rtig in
ct. 2ouis inter Gr5tlidcr @cbonO.
hung.
gllg. Mcpcr ulicr @cqauficber,
lit jebt Der Better cines llclten sSorb
glutos oas er bonn bieiiecn Iecnten
@. 9. Sduffncr g%efallft bat. &enn
ieber Honoboss Gigenthiimcr eines
gllitoS mdre Damn bitten mir balb
meniecr Der unniiti9en Bumps" in
Der Hoa0.
Srau Senrp @in utb Sri. Euit-
line @iloing paren ON Montog IN
Iem @oben Inn Ben 3abnor5t 81 con.
iultiren.
Gin gutter S6ubmader fonnte III
Berger quite @ci6Gftc muden.
giele unierer 9%etpobner ipoDnten
lesten Samstag Dem 8ifnif bel 0as
in Gore ltottfanb.
Dos 9allipiel bas 5piiden ben
Berger uno @pre 9aieballilten an
Sonntag itottfano fiel 81 @itnltcn
bon Berger aus. 0as Score itano
% at 1.
Soul Ioosmonn uno @alter
9ebrmann iino nod Rbitclano lib
eriieoelt no iie Elm 2eibitall . 8e-
ifGft eroffnen weroen. @iiniden
beiten @rfolg.
Sris @rieie uno 2ige SleOemann
ba,len Elm neiies @obnbous fir ISM.
Sorbcrbaic.
Sie bieiiee epangl. ct, Sobanl1s-
8emeinoe miro am Wittipo1 ben Is.
algnit oabier ibr Sonntagidul-
8ifnif ahbalten.
9ie Berger IiIIing 60. erbielt Die.
fer Gage cine gorlaoung Webl, oa
Der @eisen Der jebt Sur Staot ge-
bradt miro foum geniigenb lit I'M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

= Gas aomitc fiir Bic &ouniidF
&arooe ocS Commercial &lubS, aa
II. auguli, miinidt hermit befonnt
81 gcben Dob ieocrmom Ntlnner,
Sraucn ltnO &iuocr, cingclaocn ilnS
crinht merOcn lid, an oieIer &araoe
5u bctDeilieen. Sbr fGnnt 5ufrB dh
ser Soraoe tbeilnebmcrL ooer c1ircn
GicI rcitcn oocr irgcnO Gin atroeres
9eiSroerun9s Ytittel ~(nlsgennn-
men cin 4ltto) beniiben abcr ibr
miibt fpntiih 9cfleiOct lein. Riemnr1S
iollte es ueridrmen lid an oieler Ba
raoc gu bctbeiligcn oieiel6e 1T Der
&e6rais bcs SorniDals. abatarih
nm / llbr, nodmittoas, bon Der
StaOtDoIle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
Rebl fir ocn bcimii6en 8coari 81

Mebl fir ben beimiifen 8cbarf 81
liefern.
Alles iebnt ii6 nad &egen. Scit
nobe5u 8 @pfen battcn mir feinerl
Tcgen uno bas Corn bat ielbIt in
Sen 9ottonls idmer gelitten, nab
reno auf oen SiigeIn Die Gornernte
Elm gGn5lidcr 6ebIihloa 81 lucroerl
peripri6t.
&ropp Bros, crbieIten lebtell
SonStag cine Gorlabung Sol5.
0on Mteper 1lnb Sri. Gmilp
grcttborit bon ct. 2ouis befin0cn
iid lett einigcn Sogen bier 5itn1 &c.
iuh ibrer Nn9eb6ri9en.
6rou Sbcopbil Sd)oifuer bon go
cific lit bier 5t @oit bel SerpnnOtcn.
u. s.. Sucrutonn rtlo Ginttin rel
item geitern mad @aibllo, Wontono,
100 lie fiinftigbin iuobncn luerOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

I'm Ilter, pcitll sic notiirliMcn
&r0ite no6Iaiicn, miro Gin miIbes oll-
~regcnOcs @eilmitteI cine mirflihe
Acknowledged. 6orni's alperlfr1u-
fer lit gail5 beionbers fir oicieu
3mcd gecigrret. es lt6rft bie &C.
i6lpGdten Srgol,c itno crneltcrt Die
2ebensfroft. Gs lit nidt in 9lpotbc,
fen 81 BADEN. HGbres crfGbrt man
BON Or. &ctcr 6obrnep & Cons 60,
1875 80. Sopnc Ibe., Chicago,
Su.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
Learning Their Country

Members of the national guard from the Atlantic seapoaro
who have been sooung down the Mex border will go
bye and bye with working knowledge OF the geography OF their
country which will long toward correcting the nm
preston which generally prevails the New England states that
America properly speaking begins at Boston and ends at Wash
ington.
They are learning, of them rapidly.
An officer Of a New England militia company bound for
Brownsville told by the conductor that they would soon
the Oklahoma line into Texas.
Wherupon he lined his up delivered stirring address
in which he told them they would be in Texas and liable
attack any informed them that New England expected
to do his duty words to that effect warned them
not leave the stations and posted guards to that they
did not.
They entered Texas Everything looked about the One
hundred and miles and they to Dallas city OF
10000 population and 16story buildings One hundred miles
through the most beautiful farming country the New Eng
land boys had checkered with farms and cssrOssed
by nteruban lines and to Waco Nothing had happened
and the boys getting restless.
couple of hundred miles further and Austin the capital
Texas with magnificent paved Streets the third largest capitol
building in America.
Still not Mexican bandit cowboy long horn steer had
been sighted One soldier stuck his head the window
asked how far it was to the border.
"Oh, about 400 miles, was the reply.
The boys unoaded their and the guards relaxed their
lance The New England has been down the border
couple of weeks and isn't recorded that they have
armed Mexican yet But they know their America is fair sized
domain and what to be puzzmg them most why Texas
didn't the United States instead of being annexed by it.
All of which is probably when get down to bed rock of
value to them and to Uncle Sam than the military training
they will get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12

"Jus ca and me
but before went / gracously accepted the apple"
"My telling Paula
barefoot when find
house
81 had slept late and breakfast nearly Emma
a shift a the the
evening from H. She told her tell
black dress and puzzled at that Emmas said
!" IF handkerchief pretty
Of it, The idea is ornamental than anything else
81 thinking, about cap
sequins the smiled
pictured myself checking hats the College
think of humor has been saving
truly long climb
after the awful change in fe did find something make
smleeven the midst of
Of my eyes
Emma about dress
waiter pull chair from table
that could remember Emmas
Fortunately of
and / walked to her in a hurry.
Emma aunt said had a black
afraid can't take the place have only $734
board IL due tomorrow.
q you worry What you want is one of those 81
maids Of black sat you'll look like
masquerading but honest
who looks shoes and cocked silk stockings
where them
Marge" said Paula, that got OF
snobbey the people who wait
different off with Emma
when | came in
II smoke OF THIS to Emma and she said:
always that makes snobs although
tfne Jules
n although both would II
Bnma. wonder. said am going to learn
fron you-'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
Whv Dividends AreLower

Railroad dividends lower the railways proclaim and that
proves the railroads can't afford their higher wages
therefore the threat strike for shorter hours wick
ed and atricious
One of the railroads joining this howl is the Union Pacific
few years ago the Union Pacific paid 10 per
Now( curses!) it pays only g.
And you feel awfuy sorry for the Union Pacific until you
learn
O That its stockholders have received $6000000 in div
paying of the Baltimore Ohio railroad which had
been held in the Union Pacific treasury and
(2 That there is in the Union Pacific treasury $780,
which the directors into dividends they
get good and ready which probably will be they don't
need the slow dividend argument any longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
Summing Hole Uplift

The public morals officer reports to the social service board
that the arrival of swimming hole days. has greatly lessened
juvenile delinquency
Just bit of testimony corroborang well established
truth When boys pass their paytme in wholesome
ton they will do it rather than in malicious mischief
That is why The Times has hammered month month
the of play facilities Tacoma has far few of these
1t amenab it true that the park board to
next through the reduction of its budget from carrying
out plan for game facilities at Point Defiance park
Because the such apparatus the less juvenile
lnquency-and adult delinquency too- be afflicted with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
a Monument to Progress

Built of small change and work, the fine White
Shield home today offers hospitality girls who in tou
bile. .
In years gone by unmarried mothers seeking protection
found little but and contempt from society The fact that
it has required OF work to get real refuge for
them Tacoma shows that in the 10th century have not
entirely ouved the preudces which generations have built
To those unrng folks firm in their conviction that moth
ers mother for that belongs all the credit for the building
dedicated yesterday.
The White Shield Home is saving young girls who have
needed saving only because society has turned them out and cast
them adrift. Does it pay9 1t does.
Manya lonely =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
II Observation-Disclosures
IA MS WERS|
BY CYNTHIA GREY |
lIuInIn|uInI InIl|I||I|II|n

flee was too great for me to
make. l desired only his
comfort and to be in his
company.
But about a year after our
marriage, he began to drink
and go out with questionable
girls on the sly.
He grew worse every
year. My children and
have been Inundated and
have gone without sufficient
food and clothing, even COM
PEELED to work for others for
the necessities of life.
Through 1t all my love re-
NAMED unchanged until
lately. He does not drink
now and seems to have lost
all interest in other women,
good or bad.
He Is very kind to ME and
seems to want to atone; but
l cannot forget those years
of misery. / seemed to be
changed. l try to be like my
old self, but as soon as l see
him a feeling of contempt
and loathing comes over me.
Please tell me frankly
whether l am to blame in
any way. l have tried, but
seem unable to overcome
this feeling.
TROUBLED WIFE.
A.-There are cases where low
Is killed and yours seems to b
one Of them. 1t is the loss o
your ideals, not simply the hard
ships you have endured, whicl
has killed your love. When
man deliberately puts his own i'm
above his family's an,
his own higher needs 1t is diff
cult for them to rate him an.
higher than he estimates himself
He virtually tells them that n,
has no regard for the fine thing
Of life, for family love, for q plac'
In the world.
You are not to blame. But yOl
ought to take into consideration
the fact that your husband ha
had the strength of character 3,
check his downward course. III,
can never wipe out from your lif'
DR. his the effect of those wastes
years. Yet he In trying to atom
for them, and you can help him
II he can now see life In Its tru'
there In hope that h
may yet realize some of YOU
former ideals. Then love viii
return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
TINES EDITORIALS
Why Not Discuss 1916?

pressed Candidate Hughes for campaign material
already had thorough demonstration but
vincingly than in his Billings Mont speech of Friday
He based his plea the Bngstes alleged faults of the
democratic platforms of 1856, 1860 and 1912
documents said he the word uncOnst
tutona used applying to something that really wasn't
unconstitutional at all.
Well, what of it? Who cares?
Buchanan elected president in 1856 Lincoln 1860 and
Wilson 1912 Nothing that Hughes anybody else
can alter those The of those days settled
The question today is whether it shall be Wilson again
Hughes If the latter has anything pertinent remark that
subject the country will be delighted to hear it.
Of and
what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12

GA year ago I began to
go with a girl and loved her
very much. She promised
to be my wife, but after
while she broke the engage
ment.
My feeling did not change,
except that loved her more
than ever. She seems to like
to see me suffer. She invites
me to the house, but when |
speak of my love she laughs
at me and leases me. What
do you advise me to do?
ROD.
A.-You are paying the pen.
atty Of loving a girl too young Ia
be serious about IL. Your only
hope Is SO to improve your bust
ness standing and your personal
and manner that she
will prefer you TO all other rivals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12

standing by the area gate and Jeff was
coming through, his arms full of grocer
ies."
Good morning, Miss Paula he said.
II, little snob that l was, did not deign
to answer, but he did not mind, for he said
as he dropped some of the packages while
he snatched off his torn cap and dug his
bare toes into the EARTH
My, but your eyes are bright this
morning, Miss Paula. Won't you have an
apple?' and he rushed back to the de-
livery wagon and brought me big red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
BOMBS ON DOVER
p. NJ. ARMBRUSTER.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-TWO Ger
man aeroplanes dropped four
bombs, whichfdid no damage, on
Dover this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA STAGE

Leaves EatonviIle daily, en-
cept Sunday, y a. m, 1 y. M,
$3.50 y. m. Leaves EatonviiIe
Sunday. 8 n. m. 2 o. M. Z
y. M.
Leaves Tacoma daily, o a.
M, 4 p. M, 4 p. nm. Leaves
Tacoma Sunday, 3 n. M. Z D.
M, 0:15 n. m.
Saturday evening special leaves
EatonviIIe Z p. M: leaves Ta.
conn 7:t5 p. IN.
Starts from Scliocnfcld's
store. 1ttll ST.. opp. postofsicc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12

q Miss Grey answers all letters
Of inquiry by mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un'
less tho correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from IL O'Clock TO o
o'clock on Wednesdays.
Q.-Please tell me how to
arrange the knives and forks
on the dinner table; also
how to seat the men and
women guests. ALICE G.
A.-Knives are laid at the
right side of the plate, with the
sharp edge turned toward the
plate, and forks are placed at the
left side, beyond the knives, in
the order of their use. When
there is q special oyster or cock
tail fork it is at the right of the
spOons-as it is the first to be
used. Men and women are usu-
ally seated alternately at the
table. No effort Is made to seat
husbands and wives together.
Off or when has the
letter postage to Germany
direct been changed from
cents to 5? l.. G.
A.-There being no ships run
ming directly to Germany which
the pOstOffice department recOg-
nizes as mail-carriers, the Scent
rate applies to all letters to that
country.
OIL am II years old and
my fiance is %. Do you
think / am too young to get
married MYRA.
Ayes. Seventeen is consid-
cred too young to marry in these
days. In former years many
girls married at that age. II you
and your sweetheart are adapted
to one another and your love is
the enduring kind, you will lose
nothing by waiting until you are
more mature.
OIL think faw man have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-12
Paula Gets a Taste
of Walters Snobbery

Il slept well that night Margie said Paula land by strang
chance dreamed not of job le but of the ole
houno anil off porrio Auain