davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

CHANBERNiAID. swedish; for pirate family
willing obnging. Sampson Agency. Isl Lexington
ave. Telephone Plaza 5OO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

COOK Scotch Protestant; sJcellent plain
roys. vsfy neat add ccOnJnieal. N0-fs5. " 3D..
MIA Hofmarer'. AEenry 10 East ga A.. a noof.
Te ephOre sBsT Murray HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Roads Of an Army, the first
of five cabled articles, will
appear in next Wednesdays
Tribune.
Vigor and audacity char
acterize the work of this
master of languages. No
series of the entire war will
be more generally discussed.
Don't miss Kiplings Italian
articles. Tell your news
dealer to-day you want the
first one in The Tribune for
Wednesday, June 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Belmont Park Entries

SECOND RACE s,ecplcchase. sitns. for ioa'.
Aear-nlhs anh upNArl About in1 mllls 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

There wasn't much class in the hitn
race, but it was a hummer just me
same. In the last sixteenth there were
seven horses heads apart, driving for
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

a -CfAsfBERMAID 81 \ Dung English gri. 81
y.srs ci'y rrsevtncs u Nhs Ho'myers AgencJ
10 Tau go -. 81 tor. Telephone seiI Muir
ray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
w onen May
Need MuffS
For Knees


CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The war
was brought home to the women
of America again today when it
was announced at the Fashion Art
league that milsdy must freeze
her knees this winter.
The supply of silk is going to
be conserved, ii was said, by in
ducing women to wear half hose.
The distators of fashion weren t
quite sure how they should con-
serve silk--since the government
is advocating its use to replace
wool.
Madame Margaret of Chicago
was explaining this innovation.
See for Yourself" she said, and
tried to lead reporter to a group
of models. But he fled.
And-this paragraph is for
women only = what-do-you-call-
EN- (ladies' BVD'S)-will be
minus lace and ribbons. Madame
Allie Bailey of Chicago said they'd
be just as attractive, because they
would be made of bright, change
able colors.
Miss Ruth Steffey of Goshen,
explained the bright colors would
give spirit and uplift to the
wearer."
Miss Edna johnson will demon
strate tomorrow the proper way
for a woman to dress, DOMINIC her
clothing on stage in the Audi
forum hotel.
Men will be barred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

mated against, told the council he
had paid his license fee, had paid
50 TO join the union, So to tho
bus owners association and $3.50
for rent on the bus station, and
then had been informed by Foss
that he couldn't run.
lie showed the council receipts
for the money.
He and baker declared Cant.
Faleoner had told them they
couldn't run unless the traffic
might warrant It."
How u Worked.
1t was brought out by the coun-
ell that Foss and the organization
of bus men has been in complete
control of the traffic and of the
street and 9th and Commerce.
When one bus has left for the
army post, the number OF another
Is called to take its place.
According to Petit, the buses
are supposed 10 leave in rotation,
with an equal chance for all
drivers.
City Attorney Harmon urged
the passage of an ordinance to
provide city regulation.
Wants City 10 Act.
lie said If the city failed to act
IT might tie up the entire trans
portation facilities to the canton
ment, as all the drivers are oper-
ating without the state bond re-
quired by law. Any driver, dis
eliminated against, he argued,
might obtain bond and demand
the removal of all the other
drivers.
Following the council meeting,
Commissioners Petit met with
Chief of Police Smith, Harmon
and complaining drivers to go into
the situation and plan a system
whereby every driver would be
given chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
COUNCIL,
INVESTIGATES
BUS CHARGES!

| Charges of collision be-
tween the organization Of
army post drivers and the
police traffic department.. In
Guiding insinuations that
traffic officers have been
getting a "rakeoff" from u
closed corporation of bus
men, led the city council 10
take action Tuesday which
probably will result in an en-
tire reorganization of the
transportation system 10 the
cantonmcnt.
The charges of police rake
off, made by S. G.. Baker, repre-
senting Independent drivers, were
vigorously denied by Commission
er Petit.
Petit, with the other members
of the city council, declared that
any wrongful combination in re-
straint of traffic should be
stopped at onCe.
falConCr Accused.
Involved in the charges were
Capt. Falconer, at the head of the
police traffic department. and
G. r. Foss, who has been at the
head of the organization of the
bus men and in charge of the bus
station at 9th and Commerce
streets
No specific accusation was made
against either. but they came in
for the blame because of the posi-
tons they occupy.
The situation was first placed
before the council by City Attor-
ney Harmon.
Harmon told of many com
plants brought before him dur
ing the last few days by drivers,
who claimed they had been
threatened with arrest and showed
out into the cold by Foss and the
traffic officer.
$50 and $40 n Day.
1T was alleged that while new
drivers 1--we complied with all
the city regulations, have Joined
the bus drivers association, and
have paid licenses and rent for
the bus station, they have not
been allowed to run, while other
drivers on the inside have been
making as high as $50 and $40
a day.
Frank Wax, one of the drivers
who claims to have been discrimi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
KUHN MAY BE
ARMY CHIEF

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %.
WHOM be the next commander
in-chief of Uncle Sans armY-an
army that may soon be the biggest
ever assembled under the Stars
and Stripes, and one of the most
formidable in the world.
Here's Washington's guess:
Joseph II. Kuhn, for two years
U. S. military observer in Ger
many.
The rest of Washington's dope
sheet on the army reorganization
necessitated by Mai. Gen. Hugh
SCOTS retirement as chief-of-s aft
next month because of the age
limit is:
United States commander-in-
chief in France, John j. Pershing,
with the rang of lieutenant gen.
eral.
Kuhn and Mai. Gen. Thomas
Barry have been most prominently
mentioned for Scott's post.
Both have been assigned to take
charge of sections of the new ma
tional army.
Kuhn is. the scholar type of Of
ficer, and has served largely with
the engineers.
Barry is the fighting type
Kuhn has the advantage of
knowing more about European war
methods than any other American
because of his two years of obser-
walton of the German army.
Mai. Gen. William A. Mann has
been designated to command the
division of national guardsmen to
go to France next, the Rainbow
Division.
But Mann may not go, as he
reaches the retirement age next
July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
Whatever You Wear
1t Will Contain
Less Cloth!
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

AT THE FASHION FRONT,
Somewhere in the Ritz-Carlton,
New York. Aug. 2S.-New fash
ions have taken the front-line
trenches.
They also have taken many pris-
about a yard and half of
cloth. in fact, from each costume.
WHATEVER YOU WEAR FOR
YOUR FALL GOWN, YOU WILL
NOT WEAR so MUCH OF 1T.
Skirts will he much narrower
and much shorter. because of the
Paris gown builders decree that
yard and half of cloth must
be saved from each costume.
You can expect To see at
least two inches of silk hose
above the shOetOps. Leather
must he saved, as well as
f.. wool!
Low shoes and spats will he
worn this season-these, how
ever, are only for the girl with
slender ankles.
The one piece gown with per-.
fectly straight lines will be the
most popular fashions for every
day wear.
Silk to BE Popular.
In materials, serge will give
way to duvetyn, velour and vel
vet, and there will be many bro
caded silks made up into formal
costumes for the street.
More silk will be worn than IN
years, as we must conserve the
factories capacity for the
of clothes for our
Brown will have first call in col
Continued On Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Especial to The Times.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. %.
AN apparently innocent per-
sOnal cabIegram can easily signal
n German sea and air raid on
New York city, and send to death
10000 American soldiers by pre-
arranging submarine attack on
L. =. transports off Boston har-
Dor.
That's a concrete possibility of
the diabolical German spider web
which may we'll galvanize every
American citizen into taking ev-
cry possible precaution.
You would like to be a United
States naval censor? Well, CEN
sor this cablegram for yourself.
"To Jorn Chl,
"Rotterdan,, Holland.
"NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-
Mother and father left today
with three friends for auto
trip through Adirondacls.
Gone ten days. Staying with
Emmy till their return. Rush
deed / wrote you about so
house can he transferred at
once. Getting $4,000. Good
price. Will send your share.
"GRETCHEN UHL."
An innocent little message from
an American girl of Dutch ances-
try to her brother or uncle in Rot
terdam.
Here's what American navy GEN.
sors say II might easily mean:
"JORN UHL,
"Germap Secret Agent,
"Itotterdiam, Holland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
CITY CARS IN

Concrete evidence that the city
tideflats street car line will soon
be in operation came Tuesday with
the arrival in the city of four
passenger cars and four trailers.
Warrants were drawn for SAL
900 to pay for them.
The first thing the city will dc
with the cars will be to give them
a coat OF orange and black paint,
Montamara Festo colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
INTERN GERMANS
CLEARED OF PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-
Arrested the moment they we're
freed on bail under charges of
completely in the Hindu revolu-
tion plots, Captain Heinrich Eelbo
and Captain Edwin Deinat, mas
tiers of German merchantmen,
spent today interned in the county
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
ASK 8-HOURS
in CALIFORNIA

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. Is
Union labor leaders today called
a mass meeting of all Humboldt
county union men for Saturday
night to launch demands for an
eight-hour day in the Humboldt
county Redwood lumber industry.
Ten thousand woodsmen and
millmen are employed, practically
all of whom now work a 10-hour
day.
Labor leaders declare the men
will present united front to the
operators.
The mill owners are said to be
preparing to resist the demands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

open Door to Berlin:
'NEW YORK, Aug. Is
Three divisions of marines
and infantry left today with
three battleships as conveys
by southwest route for
Havre, France. Will pass
southwest intercepting point
i'm ten days. Port of New
York meanwhile protected by
only four naval units. Good
chance for submarine attack.
Station submarines off Boston
harbor at once to attack in
sixteen days 10000 sailing
u. :. troops. More funds
needed. viii report 10 you
by mail through Oscar at
Mexico City.
"GRETCHEN UHB,
German Spy"
The American censorS will play
as large a part in winning the wal
as the Sammies. American wheat
big guns, or airmen. Their work
Is as trying.
Here is the harmless message
that passes the naval censor:
parents on mountain va
cation with acquaintance for
not over two weeks. Spend
ing their absence with girl
friend. Mail papers for house
sale without delay. Will
forward your portion of
$4,000 sale price,"
The naval censor transmits the
ense, but not the original words,
r in their original order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
Most Stunning Wrap

Perhaps the stunning
show at the Ritz Carlton
duvetn and decorated with Koryak embroidery
designed by Mile. G. Derant
This hood which
beautiful collar when not used hood
the bottom it trimmed o
This evening absolutely original
design and in both originality and taste is pushing Paris
signers hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
HERE'S KEY TO CODE TRANSLATIONs


would mean division
ode of nnia letter.
pass intercept gpmt
is o a standing nor
EN- nav protect GRACE
is for sui adD Boston
indicate
of troops
efr funds
mig
agent
b the
s all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Numerous headlines inform us
that the kaiser is being swatted
on three fronts. Now, Russia,
kindly apply the o. I. swift kick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Mary MacLane's temperance
reminds G. II. M. OF jingle by
Roswell Field:
She dwelt beside the untrodden
ways,
Among the hills of Butte,
A maid whom no one cared to
love,
And no one dared to shoot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

The pipe of peace appears
to be rather choi ed with
sauerkraut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

solved those problems would be
could get to the bottom of the
And she did She will tell
loads of canned milk the
like of the planning of philosophy
of small be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

Greetings, have you noticed
the fall tinge in the early
morning air?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28

One of the army officers who
has been hard put to it to find
sleeping quarters tells us that in
the fourth class Aotel where he
was finally assigned a room he
had difficulty sleeping.
On examining the mattress he
found this statement by the man
ufacturer on a tag, which he has
accepted as an explanation;
This mattress is soft, deep, yet
full of life."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
TEN DAYS ON THE
WOODpILE
Overheard at Camp Mu

Recruit on Guard Duty:
who's there?"
officer. "Officer and wife and
child"
Recruit Advance, officer, to
be recognized. Wife and child
mark time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
And no one dared to shoot"

Ice Kool, of Reinbeck, Ia,
has joined the colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-28
WEATHER

Tacoma and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
Washington: Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. @. P. Cart
wright, of this writes: About
four years afo .e dizzy spells got so
bad that when I would start to walk
I would J. It pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
| told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal. and told me TO try It. This was
when We we're living in Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and
took Il according to directions. 1t
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got
whole lot better and Just quit taking
II. I got over the dizzy spells. II took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
felt Just fine when finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
in its action, Cardui, the womans
tonic. may the very medicine you
need. II you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, sive Cardui a trlai;
All druggists. NCIzs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09
TRENCH FIGHT IS
DOC EAT DOG"
Q'rom Reciprocal News Service
10 Queen Anne's Gate. London)
CBy GEORGE Il BYE).

London. oct. 24.-ti,y MaiD.-War is
a grisiy thing. and trench position fight
ing Is almost n case OF dog eat dog"
Yet, when you are in II. you have n
disposition to minimize the horrors and
are oppressed chiefly by the gnawing
monotony. For "A trench Is only mar
row rectangular ditch; its sides are al-
ways the same: you never get view of
more than twenty feet OF II at one time
as II is forever jutting out and cutting
back In bays" SO that a bursting bomb
or shell can rarely kill more than the
FIVE or six men in bay. Under foot
is the invariable duck board or lat
ticed flooring. The people about yoG
are invariably in brown uniforms, in.
variably with a gun with fixed bayonet,
and invariably with n cigaret The one
changing dimension is the sky which
sometimes is blue. And at most infre-
uuent intervals a boob visitor will come
along and ask fool questions
What would happen" asked by one
of these visitors, emboldened by looking
a fun minute through a trench peri
scope and seeing not a culver in the
tangle of wire just ahead-"What would
happen II l were to hold a finger in the
air?" Which finger?" inquired the po-
lite London corporal This one" indi-
eating the index well, | don't be
lieve would. You might want TO
play IA clarinet some day and you'd
jolly well need that finger"
How they talk over these trifling in
cidents In the trenches! Whr is always
the same. and only a civilian boob can
supply fresh chatter Don't | know
how they pass the tidings along?
My party had had q rifle grenade rem
onstrance from some Boches we prob
ably were keeping from an afternoon
snore underground by our loud ques
tioning While the whistling and bang
ing kept up major rushed us 10 his
dug.out. Hindenburg excavation.
Down the ladder-like steps we tumbled
backwards. even then humping our hel-
NETS and too often stepping on the
fingers of the man next below. 1t was
nothing but narrow hole on n slart
that we descended, but at the bottom
opened up a fairly commodious hail.
with men sitting about in candle light
on boxes and on the ground. and off the
han a series of compartments deep
enough for long tables with benches
on both sides. The major offered some
nerve food in conventional tall glasses
which we emptied in two candle flick
ers Climbing up again. l announced
at the top, "Forty-four steps" That's
what drink will do" said a grinning sol
Jier who heard me. you've climbed
eight more steps than there are"
Later on, upon sluirming past He'll
fire Corner" which every section of the
front has, and in and out of Myrtle and
Janet avenues. as the signs told us at
junction points, we were back in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09

ter. \ small table stood well toward
the gate in plain sight of the public
and on this were the coveted Victoria
crosses At first | could not distinguish
King George but presently | picked
him out because he was small and en-
tirely at his ease. a serious gray beard
ed little man who gave his entire at
tention to whoever he was speaking to
at the moment. He found a good deal
to talk about to the guards commander
and though | was not near enough to
hear the words it was evident he asked
leading questions about the men for the
commander frightened up at every one
and pointed along the line TO one man
and another
When the king returned to the table
the name of the hero was called in a
loud voice and he stepped forward. y
short account of his act of bravery was
read aloud amid perfect silence 50 that
everybody could plainly hear. Soldier
and king chatted for a moment and
then shook hands and saluted each 9th.
er and the soldier went back to his
seat The king saiuted tust as smartly
as Tommy, his movements were crisp
and full OF pep. When il came to the
relatives of men who had died in gain
ing their distinction, the king treated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09

them with Just the same military re-
spect An aged father who was almost
too moved to respond, stiffened with
pride as the little interview progressed.
Then came a widow holding her little
boy by the hand. Twice she smiled
through her tears and then said some
thing to the king, who turned to the
boy at her side and held out his hand.
The little fellow put out his and
then gave military salute, and
| was so thankful there was no
cheek patting. The lad marched back
to his place feeling his hero fathers
mantle upon his narrow little shoulders.
During all the performance there was
no crowding around of guards and de-
tectives. The king stood out all by him
self ana the people pressed forward
eagerly to catch every word.
When the band struck up the national
anthem on the kings first appearance
all the men uncovered and the soldiers
stood at salute. The only tostiinS was
caused by soldiers in the crowd coming
to attention 50 suddenly that civilian
ribs were brushed. Then we all saun-
tered away and the king chatted with
some Of the wounded men on his way
back into the house to meet batch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09
Give The Stomach
a Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach to &C,
normally II the natural avenues of elm
ination are blocked so it cannot DIS
pose of its refuse. when the bowels are
constipated the stomach Is called upon
for work beyond ats capacity and tho
result IS bloat, belching, headache, and
discomfort generally, and, unless the
condition Is promptly relieved, serious
ulness.
An effective remedy FOR constipation
- sold in dug storos under the name
OF DR.. Caldveiis Syrup Pcpsin. It Is
o combination of simple laxative herbs
with pcpsin that acts on tho bowels in
. gentle, natural manner, without grip
ing or other pain CT discomfort, afford
ing speedy relief. Get bottle of DR..
Caldwclls Syrup Pepsin from ycur drug
gtst and have it in the house when you
need it; 1t costs Only fifty cents and Is
the ideal family remedy, mild enough
for children ard old people, yet suf-
actently poworful fer tho strongest con-
0tttution. a trial bottle, free Of charge,
can bo obtained by writing TO DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, 456- Washington St, Month
cello, Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-09

OF foreign diplomats who had had 10
! wait tn the Tommies' show was over.
II looks quite natural To see the town
placarded with the British equivalent
OF Liberty bond posters. They are on
all the letter boxes and around the
bases OF public buildings and everybody
is as keen about getting them as we
were the first issue OF the bonds last
June. don't see how It Is that they
keep IL up so-with "A twenty-five per
cent income tax, too!
The Chiltlren's Part.
Even the children have their part
They get little war savings cards from
the post office. on these they taste
thirty-one sixpenny stamps, which IS
about equivalent to s375. When the
card Is full the post office gives In ex'
change war savings certificate which
II held for five years, bearing i've per
cent compound interest will amount 10
pound, or $3.50.
And the women manage u buy the
war loan bonds by practising li;tle econ
omies which would not o.cur 10 US.
Our cid housekeeper who has b. on IN
this san, buildings for :hi't% '"ls,
saves our tea leaves and ilafes rev
of them for her own suprni, she SITS
cut all Tie coal In the ashes and then
as soon as our fires are Sell burn ng,
she trLi, up the four flights and puts
On me ha'f-burned cloGs - ia. we
stall 'Is. as little coal a. lCSsile. Ard
mind you. we pay for thn coal ana II
Is hu responsibility of hers II We Use a
big lot. But she wants TO help save
so there will be more to 90 rourl She
Is Just as concerned To help us ccono-
miZe as she is to save herself. ard
when she carries her saving carl to
the post office oil 'illel up. she tells us
all about it and how each sixpen'y
stamp came about.
II is the greatest comfort To walk
along the streets lud never. never see
a fat woman. Voluntary rationirg is |
what does it. and besides taking off fat
it is curing thousands of chronic in
digestion, the doctors say. a"d Cl.llGrea's |
health IL improving. too.
Ceylon has sixteen varieties of palm
from which sugar can be extracted.