davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
EDITORIALS
The Bitter Fight On Brandeis


Louis Brandes
justice of the United States court.
Brands betrayed humanity
highest bidder he has committed
the society
the bitter opposition him be that he
MAN well good that the practice OF his profess
his justice humanity 1t hmilaing
he Jew.
education ought be the
fitted for public service Yet seldom happens that they good citizens III
the they employ their talent for the public good There honoa
BILE exceptions this rule but they few LAWYERS know themselves
And the that the biggest from the selfish business interests
that thrive Oh exploitation o the public.
Blande admittedly the cotry lawyers He is
his obligation
sell his highest bidder when appeared to
him that he must beay society to earn the fee
the selfish his profession have doubtless resented the
ees of Bnds repeatedly the public his legal service without
Some lawyers who sale the highest bidder
though for Blande
that Il bad woman has for a
But the hatred Bande the
the hiring abest
twist the law and justice the thance their ends
They his cold
they don't that kind bench where
finally S determined what
But the people this republic DO need just such lawyers and
Brands the them to make
fob the demand that their the their
backs the hired tools special privilege and confirm the appointment Of
Louis Brandes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
Mothers Enforce the LalU

1t is the people, and no officer enfol
Finally awakened health officers
cities operation the dd dead letter laws that
compelling births babies
only affect about half of the population until the
health officers who had such laws could them
Now they do.
How? By making the mothers enforce the law.
How BY certificate of birth and
educating the need of recording baby birth.
of Cleveland
engraved official sealed and signed certificate the mother when her
babe registered Naturally shows neighbr
Naturally nghbOr baby
self family physician
and complies with the law by filing the the aby birth
And naturally the grateful health officer the
and sends certificate of birth the moth
who hadn't received for her baby
With telling how
pten necessary child again
and the to
the way, has your bal registered?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
The Difficulty of Seeing

It strange how difficult great truth that
staring the face.
For today doubt Tacoan who has been reading the
and Oregon have been setting forth their complaint against the
$3.50
would minute doubt that the railroads have been discriminating
fully favor of California
And railroad naivey testified the condition
listed in degree for %
when Chairman Reynolds the public service
the the Northwest
working
this section that the truth became clearly apparent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10

Dear Miss Grey-Kindly
permit me space in your col
umn to say word to Amer
lea" in Saturdays issue.
| am conservative in poll
tics and religion, but this
"Haffer" decision is going a
little too far, | think, and in
the end is a real menace to
conservatism.
This decision is the very
reverse of American" and
unless reversed by the SUI
preme court will strike a
deadlier blow at American
liberty than the "Dred Scott
Decision.
1t strikes at the very heart
of the freedom of speech and
of the press. ANY school
boy can read in the schools
International Encyclopedia
that Washington was a
drinking man and that he
held 124 slaves. SO why
blame Haffer? Why not
blame history? But what
most surprised me in this
case was that We are not to
speak evil of our departed
heroes, even if such speech is
the truth, so that every
teacher in Tacoma schools
will have to skip over such
characters as Benedict Ar
mold, Jefferson Davis, ETC.,
or be subject to being thrown
in jail. The whole case was
a disgrace to the city and
state.
AN AMERICAN (ALSO.)
o. am a man 90 years
old and have lived in your
city for the past four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
:. The ::
Confessions
of a Wife
DICK! DICK! ILONG FOR YOU

DICK! DICK! ILONG FOR YOU
With the glamour of the love-
light in Dicks eyes the night he
took dinner with me, forget for
moment that l was a log, and
before | went to sleep | wrote
him letter-a letter which only
you will see, little book, for did
not send it.
Here it is:
Tonight, my husband - my
lover, when you kissed me l felt
rjnging in my ears the noise of
the stars singing as they marched
down the pathway of the uni
verse. | heard the whispering
voice of worlds glad to be to-
gether.
MY blood beat out your name,
Dick, Dick!' And now, just be-
fore | took the pen and paper
that are always beside me, my
arms reached out blindly in the
dark and my pulse cried, Come,
l cannot be without you
When you were with me to-
night, Observation-Disclosures
my-heart, | forgot for a moment
that l was anything in all this
world but your wife. Again the
pure white flame burned clear,
for our hearts were so near when
you took me in your arms that
my heart heard and stirred from
It's long lethargy for moment
and beat in changing unison with
yours. My heart too was afraid
when yours trembled and your
lips voiced, do not ask me to
come again"
Dick, for me tonight that
little word means that if the
whole world were crashing into
oblivion | would hear the music
of quick and broken words that
tell nothing and everything.
II have forgotten all the years
that have rolled between. | have
forgotten the days in which I only
thought of you with smoldering
hate and the nights when l was
glad the dark shut out your face.
Il only know that your arms
about me crushed all the great
blue vault of heaven into my
heart.
Alas. | also forgot that I was
only log and l am sure my eyes
spoke to you of knowledge that
was beyond speech.
ut was the mountain top, the
golden radiance of the sun, the
ETHEREAL blue of the summer sky,
the combined fragrance OF all the
flowers, the sound of the music
of the spheres.
| Again the light that was
never on land or sea- flooded my
eyes. Dick - Dick, husband,
lover!"
| And then l remembered, oh
God! | remembered l was just a
log, unable to make Dick happy
in any way, unable to see that
his home was made fit for him,
unable to go with him among his
friends, unable-but why enum-
lerate!
Little book, there in my lonely
lroom, furnished with everything
that money could buy to make me
comfortable, felt the terrible
agony of that ancient prophet
who wanted to curse God and die.
I, / stuffed the pillow into my
mouth to keep from screaming.
l dug my nails into my flesh and
shut my teeth so tightly that this
morning | can still feel the pain.
My eyes burned with a soaring
heat that the tears l could not
shed might have cooled.
j ] called Historically for my lit
tie nurse, and begged for some
thing which would make me for
get.
4, She tried to soothe me, but she
could not know, little book, that
was holding vigil over a love
that l must murder and looking
into the horrible face of despair.
i Please, please, God, let me die!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10

Our motto should be, Live and
let live" 1t is very evident that
Mr.. Paulhamus can see through
the fog and fully realizes that in
order for this city to accomplish
the great thing We have planned
that It is first necessary to lay the
foundation for cooperation, and
thereby receive the united support
from every man, woman and
child of our city.
This we must have before we
can proceed, and in order that
this may be brought about the
interests and welfare must be
taken care of and protected in Ia
coma for Tacoma.
ROY e. THOMPSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
LIKES PAULHAMUS' IDEA

Editor The Times:
The industrial survey idea ad-
vanced through The Times by
w. H. Paulhamus is by far one
of the best that has ever come to
the surface from the Commercial
club or its membership, and the
plan should not only be taken up
with the shoemaker. the black
smith, the painter, the trades or
industry, but the same interest for
the welfare Of every man, woman
and child Of the CITY of Tacoma
should be embodied in the plan.
We all like Tacoma, our inter-
ests are here, and they should be
mutual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10
B OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slI|ll llsllslll
la MS WEIR 81
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Dear Miss Grey: In an
swer to the article published
in Saturday evening Times
concerning Paul Haffer, /
wish to say, if the party who
wrote the article would read
history and the daily papers
more, they would not write
such letters. Paul Haffer
is an American born citizens
and got his knowledge in Ia
coma public schools. This
from one who knows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-10

During that time have
read your letters; but never
dreamed that | should ever
write to you about anything.
But here | am, at the end
of my rope.
find myself deep, deep in
love with a married woman.
As 1t happens her husband is
my close business associate
and l am at their house con-
stantly. It is only during
the past four months that I
have discovered the lawless-
ness of my heart. Since that
time I have been endeavoring
to steer clear of Satin's net;
but being a bachelor, and the
husband unsuspecting, insists
that l spend the greater part
of my leisure time at his
happy fireside.
His wife is a good woman,
and | know this feeling
have for her is love, not in
fatuation. | love her so
much that | would do any
thing for her. She is never
out of my mind wherever l
go. Am I a hypocrite? Is it
right for me to love her SO?
A BACHELOR.
A.-There is a theory that W
love what is lovely and hate whs
L. hateful in spite Of ourselves.
IL you love the woman I'm Il,
best way you also respect her, an
wish her to remain high In tn
estimation of others. And there
fore you will not betray your fee
ing to her or to anyone else.
This IL the Old-fsshiOned wa
in which a real gentleman face
the most wretched of sentiments
entanglements and 1t remains tn
finest way, even when opposed {
the most exalted of the moder
affinity nonsense.
II you really feel that Satin
stronger than your honor or you
manhood, why don't you decid
to take up a course In one Of tn
foreign languages, or an up-tt
date business course, evenings
This would offer a very pIausibl
excuse for your absence at you
friends fireside; IL would ais
take your mind off of the woman
and benefit you as well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
BARLOW HAS LONG, HARD
PULL UPHILL IN NATIONAL GUARD

~ HE highest national guard officer
from the Alladin city of Detroit.
Michigan, is Col. Walter Barlow.
commander OF the 31st Michigan in
1antry. which has been on various
duties here since July Il. and is re
garded as one Of the crack regiments
OF the district Col Barlow in private
life is chief assistant corporation
counsel OF Detroit He has served 81
years in the national guard. a longer
period than credited to any other VOL
VERNE guardsman now in the ser
vice.
Regardless OF what various posts
I've filled and honors given me. 7
really have had an ambition for but
one job in my military career" said
the laWyer-sOldier- That was to be a
sergeant and walk in the line Of file
closers- I attained that ambition years
ago"
Col BarIow's first enlistment was
din company +, first infantry, in July,
5S78. while he was attending the state
normal school at Npsilanti- Company
], in that city was called the 1psi-
1antf Light Guards" The first brigade
eucampment ever held in Michigan was
attended by him in Kalamazoo in 1873
He served three years in company F
After finishing course IN the unlVer-
Eity OF Michigan law school, Col. Bar
low took up the practice OF law in De
troit in 1852. March 4, 1899. he Joined
company D. 4th infantry. called the
Detroit Light Infantry" There were
few designations and many reenlist-
ments in that organization and private
Barlow served seven years before
there was a corpOralcy for him and
long as corporal before he attained
that great ambition" This company
went into the Spanish-American war
as company X. 32nd Michigan infantry
IN 1898 and then It was first sergeant
Barlow.
Throughout that service lie was one
top" who was on the job On the re-
turn TO Detroit he vas elected captain
OF his company and helped reorganiZe
the Detroit Light Infantry battalion.
He was soon a major and then lieuten-
ant colonel and assisted IN the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
IS MONTHS To
PRODUCE LIQUID
4 recess From Mine Through
Laboratories Is Inter
estIng One.

II requires IS months to produce
liquid Vitalitas- The process is slow
but very interesting. If there was none
OF the liquid obtainable today il would
take a year and a half to bring forth
q single bottle OF il in the perfected
form II IS now sold Yet while one
bottle Is being extracted many thous-
and dozen others can be produced. Were
lhls not so the demand for this re-
markable liquid could never be met
In two years Nitalitas has com
manded almost worldwide attention
DEMONSTRATIONS and displays Of it have
been conducted in large cities and
tremendous demand for il has followed
Fitalitas is one OF Natures greatest
correctives, containing chemical prop
critics TO enrich the blood and TO as
sist in throwing off toxic pOisOns,
overcome weakness and chronic ills
There is no mineral water so efficient.
It IS Natures supreme corrective,
drugless and non-alcoholic. Sufferers
OF chronic indigestion. rheumatism.
nervous debility. liver and kidney Ills
should lose no time in testing natural
Nltalitis- You can sample IL free At
the demonstration now in progress at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store. Also
sold by Taber's Drug Store, Las Cruces;
Columbus Drug Store. Columbus: Doug
las Drug Store, Douglas; Bisbee Drug
Store, Bisbee.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
HEAD ORDNANCE
OFFICER HERE
Brig. Gen. Crozier Finds
Conditions of Supply Gen
orally Good.

Some shortages, which are not of
indispensable Importance" IN ne
ordnance equipment on the border. are
reported by Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
chief ordnance officer of the United
States, who arrived in FL Paso Satur-
day night. registering at the Hotel
Paso del Norte-
These shortages are not to be
wondered at, because for some years
past we have not been doing things
very extensively in a military line"
said Gen. Crozier Sunday evening
ION the whole, I have found cOndi-
tons of supply Of ordnance materials
very good. 1 have visited the temper
airy ordnance depot at Harrington, Tex,
and the central one at San Antonio
There are certain new things that
have been brought into the service IN
which I am particularly interested"
continued the general Among them
are the 200 or 300 new Lewis machine
guns, which are being used by the ma
tional guards Of the various states.
They are working out well. I am also
interested in the work of the Ford auto
trucks and motorcycles with respect
to mounted guns ] saw them tried out
at Fort Bliss this afternoon, and also
at Brownsville"
Ny work is with the design and
supply Of the army's arms and ammu-
milton and fighting equipment OF an
kinds. and everything connected there
with" said Gen. CrOzier. The temper
airy depots that I am visiting have been
put up as the result Of the situation
that has brought all these men to the
oorder-war with Patagonia, or some
such thing"
Gen. Crozier is accompanied bv Mrs.
Crozier and Lieut. Col c. c. Williams.
department ordnance officer. The
party Is travelling westward to visit
the other temporary depOts at Co.
lumbus. Nogales and Douglas. They
viii leave FL Paso Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

now a Detroit attorney, served four
years in the navy. Another son. Walter
S. is now a cadet in the United States
naval academy at Annapolis Though
a Democrat. Col Barlow has been re-
tanned eight years in the corporation
counsers office in Detroit, part Of the
time through Republican adminstra-
tons
Among the various medals he pos
sesses for military service those from
Deroit Light Infantry include a bronze
for six years service, q silver for nine
years. a gold for twelve years. and
diamond and gold for fifteen years.
The last named was the final presenta-
tion made by that organization before
its disbandmenC Personally Col. Bar
low is quiet OF demeanor and loyal 10
friendships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

solidation OF the two famous rival mill
tary organizations. the Detroit Light
Infantry and the Detroit Light Guard.
Three years ago. upon the advance
ment of Col John P Kirk TO brigadier-
general OF Michigan, Col Barlow at
tanned his present rank
Despite his aee-he was born in
Van Buren, township, Wayne county,
Michigan. Sept. 20. 1854. and is there
fore s. years old-COl Barlow is
vigorous and youthful man. The steel
in his hair and mustache add strength
10 his appearance. He would be taken
for man Of As. Col Barlow has taught
his children patriotism as well as
followed il himself one son. Leon D,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
MEX. TEXTILE IMPORT
nM-rILn- Il 81

A reduction OF IS percent al the i'm
port duties in Mexico on the lower
grades OF textiles and clothing. viii
soon be put into effect according to a
statement given out Monday morning
by Eduardo SOriano Bravo. acting Next
can consul at FL PasO. A decree to this
erect viii be used BIZ the government
within a few DAYS. senior Bravo stated
4 great number OF factories in Mex
leo have been closed for some time II
Is expected that the new ruling will en-
able them TO resume operations. be-
sides reducing the price OF wearing an
Darel to the consumer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
sERGEANTs nd RANaIET-

Inc Sergeants' club OF the 33rd Nich-
igan infantry, which has 1O3 members.
VIII have an initiation banquet Tues
day night in the mess hall u Com
pany D. Arrangements have been made
TO secure election returns for the men
at this banquet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

PVT Ray Martin. company a.. 2Ist
Michisan, IS in the camp hospital with
conclusion of the brain. due to an in
Jury received in the Washiugton-4Iichi nj
gan football game Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
FEW MILITIAMEN STATIONED
At DOUGLAS WILL VOTE

Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 6.-Battery c,
New Jersey national guard, is the only
military organization here which will
vote tomorrow. About 80 members OF
the battery registered at TObyhanna.
y J., while the troops were encamped
there. and are now entitled TO vote BIZ
proxy under the soldiers and sailors
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
PIT ON ..ISIsND- DrTy

Company a. 3lst Michigan. command
ed by Capt. Charles 4 Learned. was
sent Monday to the island with or
ders to prevent any smuggling Of arms
into Mexico and crossing Of armed
NeXicans into Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
no PREPARE FoR aTICk ,InYE-

Capt Alfred F. Lemon and Lieut.. T
W Clements. Sind Michigan surgeons
have been detailed 10 the saith United
States regiment and told to be ready
TO move IN 80 minutes on any extra
ordinary call the regiment might re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
COLDS MOTHER MICUTC aNTTt,s

AccOrlng 10 MAJ WurdOck N Kerr
chief surgeon Of the 31st Michigan in
fantry. majority Of the members Of
the Michigan infantries have colds. and
there are numbers OF cases Of brou-
chitis and laryngitis and few OF ton
silitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
LIETTENANT Is CANDIn.Tr

One Of the candidates for office in
Pennsylvania is with the troops here
He IS James B. Nurrin. first lieutenant
Of company IT. 18th infantry. and can
didate for auditor general on the
Democratic ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

We make short trips, too. Montana
Auto Service Phones 2s5-7575.-Adv.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
9L)ellIHSI
MARY BEARD.

Miss Mary Beard, one of the aged
splinter sisters, DIED at the family
home across the Chickasawhay river
in Greene county, Mss, on Tuesday
night at 1918 o o'clock, Decembe 5,
1916 She had been bedridden for three
years the past November. She at
tanned to the ripe Old age of so years.
She succumbed to an attack of pneu.
monia, which only took about five
DAYS to carry her out. The remains
were buried at the Mt. Pisgah Gem
etery the next DAY.
Besides her brother, Tom u.
Beard, there are two other aged un-
married sisters of the home who sur
vive her, namely: Misses Cal Beard
and Betty Beard.
She was one OF the oldest set, be
ing full sister to Tom ]. Beard, JAS.
Beard. Sr,, Pres Beard, Mrs. J. E.
(Mahssa) Clark, and Mrs. w. M. ID
Blankenship. She was daughter
OF the late Preston Beard, Sr.
". S. Beard was her half-brother.
She was usually known by the fam
lily term of endearment as "Auntie. ;.
For "a long time since being bed
ridden her hearing aud speech has
been about gone, so that 1t was diff
cnlt to interpret her wants, but
the two faithful sisters stood by her
and would take hours if need be to
find out what she desired and minis
ter to her in those last sad days and
hours.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
MRS. NANCY DEUITT.

DIED on Monday night, Mrs. Nan
cy Deuitt, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Bradley of near
Exsho, Ala, community. Mrs.
Deuitt was about S3 years old and
the widow of the late Tom j. Deuitt
and mother of Pat Ed, Will, lobe
Deuitt and Mrs. Steve Gibson OF this
Greene County, Miss. She passed
out as the result OF burns sustained
three or -four days before. catching
from fireplace while in room by
herself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15

The Herald hates to be dingdonp-
ing on its subscribers for payments.
To those who have paid up such APP
peals are no longer directed, but to
the tagging ones we wish to direct
such messages. II we keep the paper
at 81 per year during 1916 it must
mean prompter subscription paw
ments as she paper supply-houses
require the money on the spot and
we can't negotiate promises to paw
with them, SO it's the real old
siInoleons that will count. Help us
out punctually and you will have
done that much to keep the 81 rate
in force. Numbers have responded
to this call, and others will likely do
50, but keep it ever in mind that we
are waiting and needy on this score.
from week to week, and it's a con-
tinueing process of high paper costs
which have TO oe met.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Bank Statements.
STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition Of the
Citizens Exchange Bank

ClUlZenS EAcndHg6 BANK
located at State Line In the county Of Greene.
State OF Mississippi. at the close OF business
Nov. II. 1916, made to the Board OF Bans ex-
aminers
I RESOURCES
| Loans and discounts Si7. 427 50
Warrants Stlte. Co.. Dist.and Municipal 2I27s9
Guaranty Fund with State Treasurer 5000
BANKING house and lot 10000
Oshe real estate owned 10000
Furniture and fixtures I,5s9OO
Due from other banks S0Io.6s
Other cash items n course OF collections 1904
Currency 200 o.
Gold Coin 1921
Silver coin nicSels and cents
Total ss978osl
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $40 10000
Surplus fund g75.ol
Undivided profits. less amount paid
for interest expenses and taxes
Dividends Unpaid 1.O0s se
Individual deposits. subject to check 10. s6i. IS
Time certificates OF deposits 4.lsI.7e
Cashiers checks outstanding
Total SO 1901
/, w 6. Candy. Cashier do solemnly swea
that the above is atrue statement OF the d.
nancial condition of The Citizens Exchange
Bank. located at State Line in the county OF
Greene. State OF Mississippi. at the close OF
business on the 18th day OF Nov. 1916 to the
best of my knowledge and belief
Correct-Attest w. $. CANDY. Cashier.
Il. A.Copeland,
j. v. Candy Directors
State of Mississippi.
County of Wayne.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me by w. 5.
Candy Cashier, this gene. day of Nov. 1916.
w. A. Bodie Chancery Clerk.
per &C. Burch, Depty. elk.
My commission expires january 1st 1920