davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
IS SUMMONED
TO FILL QUOTA

Beginning the work of prepar-
ing to fill the next draft quota
for Camp Lewis, exemption board
No. 2 at the city hall summoned
35 men Friday afternoon for ex-
animation next Wednesday. The
men summoned were:
Thomas Williams, 216 No. X
ST.; John George Miller, county
jail; Cleto Bantigan Rustia, sci
No. Yakima ave.; Ralph Odd
.Backe, gil So. j ST.; Edward G..
johnson, 1920 So. 18th St; Chris
Steve, 1119k So. nth St; Tony
Mitchell, 1913 So. Cushman ave. F.;
Franklin Staples Allen, AIS
White building, Seattle; Newton
James Buren,, sos So. X ST.; NAL
colin r. Reed. 448 Broadway;
Arthur ]. C. Justman. 621 So.
18th ST.; Paul Prodan, 1923 So.
e ST.; Arthur William Taube, 719
So. M St; Earl William Gettle,
7O2 SO. e ST.; eLonard Lewis
Mafcoe, Stanley hotel; Claud NAL
lory, GIT Huntington St; Flint,
Mich.
Charles Walter, 1904 So. e st. /;
Otis Gray Murray, 204 No. Ia
coma ave.; Dayton Morris, 44S
Broadway; Frank Florio, GAG
Cushman ave-; Raymond Henry
Tibbits, 44S Broadway Clarence
]. Murphy, 1910 30. 18th st. +;
Spiro Sam Protopapas, 1114 so.
l ST.; Charles Robert Logan, A
Allyn hotel; Arthur George Town,
Gil SO. Ainsworth ave.; william
Montg. Surplice, SIS South Yaki-
ma ave.; John Stussen, 705 So,
18th ST.; Albin John Carlson,
740h st. Helens ave.; Frank
Rota, 1880 SO. o ST.; Gust Nelson
general delivery; Bernt Johnson
1522h Tacoma ave-; Walter Lit.
tlefield Conroy, AIT No. l. st. ;;
Jitsutaro Ono, 1904 Broadway;
James Wesley Mcmillan, 622 Ia
coma ave-: Lorenzo Gabrie
Strong, 1906 South M ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

was going to win and he didn't
take the necessary steps and when
got the last decision l grabbed
him and liked before he could.
when 1 went to Springfield to
get the governors warrant, the
street car riots were on, and he
was so busy he couldn't see me
for five days.
THE riots were fierce. The
strikers hunted for the manager
of the company, saying they were
going to kill him. They were
planning a big parade when the
governor put the town under mar
tial law. The strikers said they
would parade anyway, and they
tried it, but the troops we're drawn
up right across the street in front
of them. One of the leaders got
a big flag and wrapped himself in
it so only the top OF his head
stuck out, and said he'd see
whether they could stop him.
They bayoneted and shot him
right thru the flag. Six men were
in the hospital"
The Ranck case is said to have
established some precedents in ex-
tradition cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
RAILS LAID
FOR CARLINE

Rails for the new tideflats
street car line extension had been
laid from the Milwaukee shops
across 18th street to the Wapato
viaduct Saturday, and work was
progressing rapidly. Tracks will
be laid as far as the Foundation
company's shipbuilding site on AL
Fexander ave. by Monday.
Commissioner Atkins announced
Saturday that delayed shipments
of heavy bridge lumber had ar
rived for the Milwaukee railroad
viaduct, and that work would be
rushed. The city has pledged It.
self to have the line in operation
by Monday, Oct. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
ARRANGE FOR
SCHOOL FAIRS

Next week will be full of school
and community fairs. Winners at
county school fairs will appear
at the Western Washington fair
at Puyallup.
Fairs will be held during the
week at:
Thursday, Gertrude, McNeils
island; Friday and Saturday, Bay
Island; Saturday, Steilacoom and
Fox island; Falkland, date not
yet set.
Several features of Interest are
scheduled for the Steilacoom fair,
which is a joint school and COM
munity event. An exhibit of an
tique furniture, collected from the
neighborhood, which is one of the
earliest settlements in the state,
will be shown by the historic
committee, Mrs. Bair, chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
COW HERDING
CAUSES FUSS

Residents of Larchmont and VI
entity filled the county commits
sioners' office Saturday morning
to present the two sides of the
question of herd district.
One faction told of having to
rise from their beds and eject
cows from their gardens and Of
damage done by the invading ami
mails.
Others pointed out that herd
law would eliminate about ~
cows to mile of free pasture,
and that to allow them to roam
would be in the interest of food
conservation.
Hints were also thrown out
that the T. r. & p. is back Of the
petition for a herd district.
The commissioners will visit
the neighborhood Oct. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
INVESTIGATE
FATAL WRECK

Andrew Boitano, motorman of
the Traction car which was tele-
scoped in head-on collision near
Flett station Friday morning,
died Friday night at $50. He
had been unconscious almost con-
tinually since the accident, and
could not give any explanation
for the collision.
Boitano's legs were both sew
cred in the collision, and his
body badly crushed. He was un-
married and lived at COS East
Harrison st.
James O'Neill, rs, one of the
most seriously injured of all the
passengers, had recovered some
what Saturday. but WIS still in a
precarious condition, physicians
reported.
Frank Spinning, member of
the public service commission, ar
rived in Tacoma Friday night and
called for an immediate investiga-
ton of the accident. A hearing
began at the Commercial club
rooms Saturday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Blames Police
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
/ am writing you a few lines,
which are honest, and which /
would appreciate very much If you
would place in The Times.
have been a reader of The
Times ever since / have been in
Tacoma, which Is about seven
years, also take 1t at the camp,
and consider it the only honest
newspaper in Tacoma.
The other day | was arrested
in Tacoma and charged with va
grancy and sentenced to 80 days
in jail. Now what / want to know
is how a man is a vagrant in his
own home, staying home with his
people, subject to draft, and
working up to the time he was
drafted?
The Tacoma police would not
even let me out of Jail, to get
cleaned up before ! left for Camp
Lewis, but held me until the last
minute. They tried to make il
apear as tho we were slackers and
would not go out. / am saying
we" because that was all they
had In Jail, about 10 of us drafted
fellows, and we all had our regis
tration cards, and furthermore
you know IL we wanted to run
away we could have gone a long
time ago.
The Tacoma police wanted to
degrade us home boys or wanted
us TO look degraded when we got
to Camp Lewis, for we did n ot
have a good appearance, as we
did not have a bath, shave, u
nothing.
i, They put me in the jail on Sat
urday night and refused to give
me any treatment for my illness
and | did not get out until Wed
nesday.
The doctors out here said II was
a shame. Then you hear people
say, Look at the Stacker" OF
make remarks about some youn.,
fellow they see on the streets. 81
wonder why he is not In the
army"
Just stop and think, Mr.. Edi-
tor. wouldn't that make you
think q long time, rs this my
country-my flag7"
But ] don't think that way.
This is my country and my flag
and nobody can stop me from
fighting for them as long as am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Sailors Land
No Pay Until
They Sign Up

Arriving in Tacoma from Chile
this week, after 90-day passage,
and unable to obtain their wages
until they had registered under
the national draft law, sailors of
the ship Golden Gate appeared at
the city hall Saturday and asked
for registration cards.
Henry Knudsen, Albert ,Ander-
son. Milton Whitelaw and George
.Palken were registered. and sew
eral other sailors were due to
register later in the day. Govern
ment officials refused to grant the
men any privileges while in port
until they had registered.
Because of the long trip north,
the ship had to put into Honolulu
for food, the sailors reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Are Tacoma Girls Cheap?
Some Are, Says DR.. Osburn

ness air. But others, with care
less walk and talk, we're in the
company of young men who puffed
cigarets and cigars necessarily, as
tho they were alone. Do you won
der that / felt like grasping the
hands of these girls and begging
them to take better care of them
selves? For what saw only IL
Illustrates the tendency of our
times. The question is often ask
ed, Are the girls growing I'M
womanly?" recall the words of
Julia Ward Howe-"They (the
girls) should remember that true
nobility of character in man or
woman is not attained without ef-
fort and self-restraint. II they
suffer themselves to lose sight of
this, they will not elevate the
worlds standard Of wOmanliness.
The sense of their own worth
should be impressed upon girls in
all ranks of life"
They are too cheap; they are
made cheap, and they allow them
selves to become cheap.
Read that sentence again, and
see IL you do not feel the hot
blood rising to your cheeks as you
recall how on the streets, in the
parks, at the lake, and In social
gatherings, you have seen girls
who by voice, laugh and dress
and attitude, illustrated the word
Cheap"
God gave to woman an invisible
armor, imperfectly described by
that good, old-fashioned word,
"Modesty." Wearing this, she
may still do her best, physically,
intellectually and spiritually,
without harm. Laying II aside,
she violates Gods law, and ex-
poses herself to censure, criticism
and suspicion, no matter what she
undertakes.
Without this armor, women
whose. friendship she covets will
pass her by and men whose ideals
OF womanly excellence are high
will shun her.
Dear girls, It is easy to make
mistakes! You need not make
yourself cheap. What is your
value? Just what you make 1t.
Yours for modesy and morality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
5000 Serbian Girls Are Driven Into Turkish Harems
INVADERS
CRUCIFY
NATIVES
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. =
Belgium and northern France
may be starved and strangled by
the Germans, but Serbia is being
cfdcified by the Austrians and the
Dulgars. The two nations vie with
each other In their cruelties.
They are not deferred in part
by public opinion as are the Ger
mans. News has come out of Bel
GUM. but very little comes out of
Serbia"
The speaker was v. M. Yovano-
Witch. former professor In the Uni
versity of Belgrade, for nearly two
years official government EYE
witness" with the Serbian armies,
and now in this city attached to
the Serbian legation.
For some time before coming
here one Of his principal duties in
charge of the Serbian press bureau
1t Corfu was to 70 thru Bulgarian,
Austrian and Hungarian news
papers for news of what was hap
pening to Serbia.
Losses Are 20 Per Cent
when the Austrians and the
Bulgars get thru. there may be no
Serbian nation" he said. add to
the losses in the fighting. the
deaths from suppressions of Serb
rebellions, the deaths from disease
and hunger, the deaths from
Wholesale executions for offenses
never before punished so drastic
ally, and you ge. an enormous
figure.
The Austrians have one-third
of my country. the Bulgars hold
the rest. Before the war the
population was 100000. Serbia's
general loss In population
amounts to 100000. From this
We may have tt deduct 100000 in
the Serbian army at Salonika, 10,-
600 wounded and reserves at Cor
fu and In France and Tunis, 1884,
600 prisoners in enemy countries,
$4,000 civilians interned and &c.
900 refugees.
The 100000 prisoners or in
termed are for the greater part
doomed to perish or become per-
manently incapacitated. So the
Serbian losses are roughly 1.000,-
900 souls-more than one-fifth of
the entire population.
Girls Sent to Harems
"And the end is not yet. We
know that 10000 Serbs persisted
when they revolted at Nish and
Prokuplie against Bulgar cruel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

ties. According to a statement In
the Austrian parliament by Otokar1
Ribar, the Bulgars have deported
over 10000 Serbs to Asia Minor,
and about 5000 Serbian girls, be-
tween the ages Of 10 and IA, have
been SENT TO THE HAREMS OF
CONSTANTINOPLE. They have
also deported en- masse all bust
ness men, officials, teachers and
priests.
Serbian is no longer allowed
in the schools-Bulgarians teach
the Bulgar language. In the
churches Bulgarian priests pre-
side. Serbian books which were
not burned have been converted
into pulp for making new paper.
Children are sent by the whole
garian paper | saw that 500 were
interncd at Brunau, and Hungar-
ian teachers had been supplied.
The object, of course, is to dena-
tionalize them and to utilize their
labor.
Many Hanged
''In the part of Serbia under
control of the Austrian Archduke
Frederick we learn from the
'Beogradske Novine," official Or
gan of the Austrians, that death on
the gallows is provided for per-
sons, men or women, in whose pos
sessions are found arms or explo-
sives, for those who assist pris-
oners to escape, for having more
food in the house than is permit
ted by the military, for retaining
copper utensils after orders to
give them up. for conveying letters
other than ones own.
Not long ago Sibin Yelechitch,
wealthy merchant of Brus, was
hanged for refusing to reveal
where private property Of the
Serbian crown prince had been
deposited.
"In the retreat of the Serb
armies, the men buried arms and
munitions on farms. When the
Austrians find these things. they
poften hang the farmers, utterly
ignorant of the whereabouts of
these implements of war.
People have been hanged be-
cause they either could not or
would not reveal where Serbian
state archives were hidden.
Refined Cruelty
There is another and more re-
fined way of running the survivors
and that is by seizing all their
goods and money. either thru
taxes or other methods of robbery
under color Of military law.
1.-The Anstrians and Bulgars
change the laws on taxation and
customs, introduce new monopo-
lies, abolish the moratorium, and
force the Inhabitants to subscribe
tot their war loans and make
donataions to their Red Cross. The
evident aim is to bring about the
economic ruin of the Serbs.
"Altho Serbian money in the
open market is of more exchange
value than Austrian and Bulgar-
ian, the conquerors have arbitrar-
lily reduced 1t by one-half, thus at
one blow depriving Serbians of
one-half of their savings. In many
instances, Serbian money has been
taken by force from the people
and Austrian money substituted
and, of course, not on equal terms.
"The Bulgars have gone a step
farther. Wherever a Serb has
left the country they have de-
clared his estate 'ownerless prop
erty, and sold it for the benefit
of the Bulgarian treasury"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Mill Owners
Seeking Road

Representatives of the Buffelen
and Dodge mills, on the east side
of the bay, appeared before the
county commissioners Saturday In
behalf Of the speedy completion
of road from 18th street to
Lincoln ave. They suggested the
possibility of building it them
selves and presenting 1t to the
county, the money to be paid back
to them later.
The commissioners explained
that they have no money with
which to build the road. They
have taken up with the county
attorney the question of whether
they can accept the offer OF the
Dodge and Buffelen people to build
IL. E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Tacoma Hotel
Thief Caught

Charged with having robbed
two rooms in the Tacoma hotel
Friday night, stealing a SIS
camera and other articles, Tony
Myers, an ex-convict' from Walla
Walla, was arrested in Seattle
Saturday morning. Myers was
trying to sell the camera in a sec
ond-hand store when Seattle de-
tectives arrested him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
BY DIR. EVA 50 CLAIR OSBURN
CIV. @. Il. U. Federation President,
and President White Shield

HOme.)
Girls! Don't sell yourselves SO
cheap!
What is your value?
My dear young girls, the ques-
is for you.
was standing on 18th and
Broadway, waiting for car, and
l saw a good many of you, and /
went home feeling sad.
"Why?" | hear you ask.
Listen.
Just behind me came the light
steps and loud voices of two young
girls. One said:
THAT was Minnie with Fred,
and they're going to the Apollo.
wonder how she manages? She
never knew him until last week. "
whats the difference" re-
piled the other. She was gone
on him at once, and of course he
saw 1t. Minnie knows how to use
her big brown eyes, I'll say that
for her."
"Oh, gee! She's welcome to
him IL she admires that style Of
beauty. But | shall die IL | can't
have a glass Of soda, and | haven t
a nickel left. Oh. say, there comes
Joe and Jack, they'll treat!-A-
hem! A-a-hem!"
= The young men heard, passed,
lifted their hats, joined the girls,
and few minutes later took them
to the drug store, where / pre-
sumo the life of the expiring girl
was prolonged by the wished-for
draught. / passed the door, and
she and her companion were gig
Cling and posing in the ever
changing attitudes which nervous
girls assume. My cheeks tingled
for them and I said to myself:
What do Jack and Joe think OF
such actions?"
: / watched the girls with quick
ening interest, and let the car
was waiting for go by.
Many OF the dear girls as they
came from the stores at the clos
ing hour passed and repassed with
straightforward glance and bust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
TWO ROOMS ROBBED

Two rooms in the Tacoma hotel
were robbed Friday night by a
thief using a pass key to obtain
entrance. George Kahn lost q
kodak valued at SIS, and Mrs.
Craig lost a handbag worth $40
and an ivory-handled mirror
worth SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
In the
Editors Mail

able, for am broad-minded
enough to know that the fellows
that held me under such condi-
lions have no principle, and are
only bunch of crooks.
ONE OF THE BOYS AT THE
CAMP,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Live fish have been found In
the bottom OF Transvaal gold
mine In vertical shaft $500 feet
deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Page Camp Lewis

Editor The Times: Will you
please offer for me, thru your col
umns, to any one of our brave
boys, $4,000 for the capture, dead
or alive, of the kaiser. $4,000 for
the crown prince, and similar
amount for Won Tirpitz or linden
burg. CHAS. COWEN,
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Kikss your money good
bye Mr.. Cowen! One of our
Sammies is going to get your
$5OOO.-EditOr.
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Nogales Land & Improvement Company. a corporation, plain tiff, vs. Mira Monte Sanitarium, a corporation. defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an eX- ecution issued out of the Supe- rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun- ty, State of Arizona, in an ac- ton wherein Nogales Land & Improvement Company, cor pora sion, was Plaintiff, and Mira Monte Sanitarium. a corporation, was defendant, upon a judgment rendered on the 2Oth day of Oc- tober, 1916, in favor of said plain tiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety eight and 3O-1OO Dollars ($4998. .3O), current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described property, to wit:
 Being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the north corner of lot six (6) in block two @ of the north Morley avenue addition, as surveyed by Wallace 6 Summerhayes in May, 1909; thence southeasterly along the south side line of Adams street four hundred thirty and nine tenths (43O.9) feet to a point; thence south eighteen Q8) de- grees twenty eight (28) minutes east three hundred forty five and six tenths (345 .6) feet to a cement monument; thence south forty three (43) degrees fifty-six (56) minutes west two hundred thir- ty-six (236) feet to an iron pin; thence north fifty one (5O de- grees nine (9) minutes west three hundred seventy (37O) feet to aD iron pin; thence north nine 60 degrees twenty five (25) minutes east one hundred fifty two (152) feet to an iron pin; thence north forty three (43) degrees fifty five (55) minutes west two hundred seventy five (275) feet, more or less, to the west corner of lot six (6) in block one CD of the said
The border vidette., 1917-01-27

a corporation. to present and file them in writing. duly veri- fled under oath, within thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice to the said James A. Harrison, receiver of the Havalena Mining Com pany. a corporation, at the office of the said James A. liar rison on Morley avenue, Noga les, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said HaValena Min ing Company, a corporation.
 JAMES A. HARRISON,
 Receiver of the Havaleua Min ing Com pany, a corporation.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 18th day of Jan, 1917. 1-2O At.
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Nogales Building & Loan Association, will be held in the office of the secretary, at 800 D. m., Tuesday. February 9th, 1917, for the purpose of electing directors, and to submit for approval the alteration of section l of article ?, of the by laws, to read; "the regular meet ings of the Board of Directors shall be held upon the second Tuesday of each month, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 All. stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy.
 H. R. RENSHAW, 1-2O- St. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
1-2O.3t.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incura b1e. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- Stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is consti- tutfonal remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF MEXICO

Daylight service for safety first" reasons is the rule on the Southern Pacific of Mexico, which is now being operated without Interference from revo lutionary troubles from Nogales, Sonora, to Acaponeta, in Topic, 50 kilometers south of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, according to Tucson of ficials of the railroad, says Thursday mornings Star. -
 While trains are operated in safety, the railroad officials are taking no chances and all runs between division points are prac- tically finished up between sun rise and sunset.
 Fri weekly service is in force between Nogales and Guaymas. Trains leave Nogales, Arizona, at 6:3O o'clock in the morning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, arriving at GuaymaS at 8 o'clock on the evening of the same day. Going north, trains leave Guaymas ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o'clock in the morning, arriving at o'clock at Nogales, Sonora, on the evening of the same day.
 Trains leave Guaymas for San Bias twice a week at 5 o'clock in the morning of Wednesday and Saturday, arriving at the latter place at 7:15 in the evening. Trains leave San Bias for Culia can at 7:3O o'clock in the morn ing on Sunday and Thursday, arriving in the latter place at 5:3O o'clock in the afternoon. For Mazatlan trains leave Culia- can twice week at 7 o'clock in the morning of Mondays and Fridays, arriving at Mazatlan at 5 o'clock in the evening. The run to Acaponeta is a short one. Trains north to Guaymas are run twice a week in the same way.