davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
warning, began to crack and bend.
On March IA the revolution that
no man had planned was COM
plete, the old order had vanished,
the wonder of a dazzling New
Day burst upon Russia.
Then the Russian revolutionist
scared to the skies in an uncon-
trollable burst of enthusiasm.
The thing had come after all!
All the old foundations had been
swept away over night. The
dreams of so many years were not
idle. Behold they were about to
be realities before his very eyes!
THE CZAR WAS GONE AND
MEN WERE FREE, not alone
from cars and political despot-
ism, but free also from poverty,
injustice, hatred, competition
AND WAR?
Ah!-well, there was the
trouble. This terrible war
was on. He had not made
il, the citizen of New Rus
STA; il was none of his af-
fair. II had been made by
the car and the cars gov
eminent, all Of whose deeds
and works had been wiped
out and cast away by the
revolution and the New
Dawn-the dawn of peace
and joy to all mankind.
Why, then, should he
fight?
1t was useless to talk to him
about treaties and alliances. To
the bottomles pit with all treat
les made by the car! They be-
longed to the Old Russia, dead
and gone forever. New Russia
had nothing to do with all that
New Russia had no concern, no
object and no business except to
spread among all men the glad
tidings of the day without pow
erty, injustice, hatred, competi-
tion or war.
WHY, THEN, SHOULD HE
FIGHT?
Didn't Know Russia.
All nlcu D6iuS bIOtnGTS, euudlly,
the Germans were the Russians
brothers as much as the rest. 1t
seemed clear that the way to abol-
ish war was to stop fighting. How
then can we be asked to continue
the cars war against these our
German brethren?
Men of these views were in con-
troll of the new government. Men
of these views constituted at
least three-fourths of the popula-
ton. These views dominated Rus
STA for the first ten weeks after
the revolution and to a certain ex-
tent dominate it now.
No wonder then operations
came to stop and the world con-
Guided that Russia had virtually
surrendered and was out of Il.
THE WORLD DIDN'T KNOW
RUSSIA!
After a time the Russian revo-
lutionist began to perceive that
much as he loved peace and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Joseph Burgess and
is at left of photograph.
Especial TO The Timcs.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-"Gen-
cral, Bring up the camouflage re-
servesl"
THE MEN WHO MAKE
THINGS LOOK LIKE SOME
THING ELSE" are getting ready.
Camouflage is the mask the bat
tlefront puts on to fool the enemy.
To turn a thousand tents into
shell eraters; to transform an am
munition train into a small forest;
to grow" battery of heavy
guns where no battery is, and turn
very business-like battery into
Misunderstanding logs-that is the
new art, originated by the
French, and developed by the
British, and must now engage our
own war department.
Headed by Edwin Flashfield, ia
nous mural decorator, a body of
New York artists has already or
ganized the "Camouflage Society
.of America" and has offered the
services of painters, sculptors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21


Therefore realizes his hardest
fighting will likely takes his place in the
trenches
that training planned the end
shall fufedged capable
himself the he German
He only the benefit instruction the hands of some
of Americas officers French has detailed
noted officers to help
Working drilling proximity to the Americans
These have
months of actual trench warfare.
= Of "a
bullet" he French poius told
So IL Is a common sight punches of Aner
surrounding gnistone each waiting ms TURN
edge his bayonet!
business, here it's part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
ROBBERS ENTER
COUNTY HOSPITAL,

A five gallon can OF IysoI, used
for disinfecting and antiseptic
purposes, was stolen from the
hospital Monday night,
according to a report given the po-
lice by County Commissioner Bel
bingham. Thieves must have en-
tered the hospital late at night,
and carried the heavy can thru
the halls, said Belllngham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
SEVEN SLACKERS
USE ONE BABY TO
CLAIM EXEMPTION
Omitted Press Leased NVIrc.b

(United Press Leased VIrc.l
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. al
Federal authorities today are in
yestigating a charge that one
baby was used by seven men to
show that they had dependent
children.
A woman who is alleged to
have posed as the wife of two
men also is receiving the atten-
ton of federal agents. Arrests
within the next few days are ex-
pected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
TACOMA LURE TOO
MUCH FOR SAVAGE

George Milton Savage of the
Washington Paving Co., who
shook the dust of Tacoma from
his feet in annoyance and went
to Seattle about two years ago
to live, declaring that Tacoma
lacked a proper spirit of co-opera-
tion and willingness to support
his business, will return some
time this month and occupy his
old home on Prospect Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Sammies Are Gassed, Then
Inhale Big Gobs of Smoke

taCkS.
Over the whole American camp
today there was another kind of
"vapor.' a nice, soothing, pleas
ant-smelling one. 1t was the
smoke from thousands of cigar
cts and pipes in which burned
good American tobacco once
again. The quartermaster's de-
partment announced the arrival
of a big shipment of American
"makin's" and big run on his
store followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Omitted Press Leased WIRE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
Indictment of armed strikebreak-
ers brought here to break the
strike of United Railroads plat
form men will be asked of the
county grand jury tomorrow
night, District Attorney Fickert
said today. They will be charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
which, under new state law, is
felony.
simultaneously, ]. A. O'Connell
announced that true bills might
also be asked against "higher-ups"
responsible for arming the strike
breakers. O'Connell asserted
that many of the strikebreakers
are working on car platforms,
with revolvers in their pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
AIRPLANE KILLS
TACOMA AIRMAN

Eugene ". Hays, OF e Broad
way, Tacoma, was instantly killed
Monday at the Wright aviation
school at Dayton, Ohio, by falling
into a revolving airplane propeller
near which he was standing. His
mother, Mrs. Loda Frazier Hays,
was notified by telegraph immedi-
ately. When Hays was in Tacoma
he was cashier In the Peoples
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
THEY'RE PICKLED

PUYALLUP, Aug. 21.-One
place, managed by C. J. Sturgis,
at North Puyallup. is shipping
rom 200 to 400 sacks of cucum-
bers a day to the Northern Pickle
Co. at Tacoma. The pickle conf
pany has 1870 acres rented at diff
ferent places in the valley, mostly
old hop land, and is raising beans,
corn. beets, cauliflower. etc., for
picking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
ON STR. PRESIDENT

0UHItFH fFeSs Fe"Fth WFe.I
SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Edward
Thornton, %. of San Francisco,
is in the city hospital here today
following an attempt to commit
suicide aboard the steamer Presi-
dent Aug. 10, while en- route from
San Francisco to Seattle.
Thornton was found in his
stateroom with a badly gashed
throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
NEWSPAPER
FOR CAMP LEWIS

A military newspaper will be
published at Camp Lewis and al
the other environments thruout
the United States, It has been de-
cided by the war department. The
papers will contain general mill
tary news. and personals about
the officers and men at the camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
STREAM OF WATER
OUELLS CONVICTS

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 21.-A
riot in the state penitentiary which
lasted all Sunday night, was
quelled Monday by the use of the
"water cure" which has not been
resorted to for years. Several
men who had attempted to escape
made night hldeous by beating the
walls with iron buckets. Finally
the hose was used, with physi-
elan at hand to prevent fatalities.
The situation is now under con-
troll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
ENGLAND REPLIES.

LONDON, Aug. 81. England,
first of the belligerent powers to
answer the pope's peace sugges-
lions, presented formal note to
the vatican today, thru British
minister Desalis, declaring the
Holy Fathers plan would be ex-
amined "in a benevolent and Sc
rious spirit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

The Welcoming Committee were
stewing in the heat
They sweltered from their Kellys
to their patent-leather feet,
But partially in envy and in dis
APPROVAL, too,
They frowned upon the governor,
SO cool and calm to view;
He met their frowns untroubied,
as his eyes in pity dwelt
On various committeeman who
seemed about to melt,
He watched them sweat and suf-
fer, each conventional galoot,
While he was blithely comfy in hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

WITH THE AMERICAN EX-
PEDITIONARY ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 21.-American
troops were "gassed" today.
1t was purely voluntary gas
sing, however, part of the battle
hardening process. The soldiers
donned their gas masks for the
first time and were sent thru
regularly built "gas chambers" to
meet various kinds of vapors af-
fected by the enemy in his at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
UP TO LUMBERMEN
Especial to The Times.)

RAYMOND, Wash. Aug. al
Tentative propositions are being
put up to mill owners today by the
Merchants association, which met
with striking workmen yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
SPOKANE BANKER
SUED FOR DIVORCE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. al
Charging desertion, Isbel Rutter
today has on file suit for divorce
against r. L. Rutter, president of
the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.,
and president of the Western
Union Life Insurance Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
HOGS UP AGAIN
Omitted Press Leuspd wfrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Hogs sold
for $40 a hundred pounds here
today, so cents higher than yes
terday's price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

y brave and sapient ruler who refuses to be bound
By ancient ties of nor sound
gu give US greater courage to defy the foolish
Which makes 1t most improper to be sensible COOL
we chant song of gratitude o sand
10 dress the the weather. the tailor,
so set the bells to ringing out. let the whistles
To the governor OF Tulsa in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
'@
BERTON
BRALEY

-Eg Eg@@s}} bratng Belgian day.
And the Welcoming Committee wanted everything o. X.
they decked themselves in of highly formal style
member stiff shiny
themselves waistcoa starhy shirts
But-the governor attended in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
>AEREE MAN.

Way down in Oklahoma where
the wells are spouting Oil
And the humid heat of summer
causes mercury to boil,
They had great reception cele-
hrafinp patoiau dav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
Indiana Has Hopes

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. In
diana University's chief worry early
this season was the lack of subs in the
football squad to provide for the var
sity in scrimmage. Last season there
were sixty crimson warriors dashing
about on the gridiron and tour teams
each afternoon lined up on the field.
Indiana has been hard hit by gradu-
alton and enlistments, but the one con-
soling thought is that all the rest OF
the conference teams have too.
In spite of such worries, however,
Coach Steihm and Captain Hathaway
developed strong team from the ma
terial at hand and the large ambition
around these parts at present is to
throw scare into Ohio State when
the big game of the season occurs next
Saturday at Indianapolis.
About one-fourth of last season s
veterans came back on the job this
fall. Fortunately the freshmen this
season have shown up stronger than
the rule and noa only are they I'M
usually heavy but quite few cI them
have had prep school experience.
These have developed enough class to
buck the varsity and give them some
real workouts. The result is that Indi-
ana has made stronger showing than
anyone dared to hope for.
Ohio State is so cock-sure of walk.
| ing away with the conference title
that Indiana is extremely eager to SET
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
Ohio State Will Try
For Two Straight
Victories from |. I.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. l.
Over heart breaking f1ve-nile course,
twelve thinly clad cross-country run
ners epresenting Ohio State and Indi-
ana university will run the annual
race Friday afternoon The Buckeye
runner will arrive in Bloomington
Thursday evening and will go over the
course Friday morning. Professor w.
A Coggshall will be judge at the
finish
Ohio State will try to make it two
victories in as many days over Indi-
ana. Although Kemper. Indiana's star
distance runner Of last year, trotted
across the finish line at Columbus in
first place in 1916, the Crimson team
was defeated. Ohio States team is
made up of several veterans and some
likely new material
Captain Mcgee, Indianats track star,
will lead the Crimson long distance
runners. IogEe is the only veteran
on the Indiana team Brings, Osborne,
Swaine, Payton and Young make up
the remainder Of the team. The team
has been in training for more than a
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
EARLHAM PLANS
HOMECOMING FOR
WITTENBERCG CAME
Quakers Are Working to Win
From Lutherans in Annual
Homecoming Game.

Although the game with De Paw
is rated as the teams hardest game,
Coach Lewis, of Earlham college is
drilling his men in preparation for the
game with Wittenberg, to be played
on Reid field on November 10.
On this date, plans are being made
for a big Homecoming celebration
and invitations will be sent to all for
mer students of the school to partici-
pate in the event.
Members Of the Quaker squad are
still mindful of the defeat handed the
Quakers by Wittenberg last year and
are determined to avenge this defeat
by a victory this year. Wittenberg de.
feated the Quakers last year by only
one touchdown, and the Lutherans are
rot much stronger this season than
last.
Coach Lewis Confident.
On the other hand, the Quakers are
playing a much better game than they
did last year and in spite of the lighter
team, Coach Lewis is confident that he
will be able to drive the Quakers to
victory
Although workouts this week have
been hindered somewhat by the
weather, the Quakers are working
hard every night in an effort to i'm
prove their style of play for the De-
Paw and Wittenberg games. The
biggest weakness in the Quaker squad
has been noticed in the line and here,
Coach Lewis announces, the hardest
practice will be held
The Quaker back field, with six
ment trying for the two positions, is
making a good showing in practice
and Coach Lewis has nothing to fear
from this department The greatest
Improvement IN the back field has
been shown by the scrubs, who have
been working with the varsity line
most Of this week
no Show Up Well
i particularly good showing has
been made this week by Hoerner and
Raiford These two men played only
part of the Hanover game, but
Coach Lewis announced after Wednes-
days workout that they would be Civ
en- an opportunity to show their skill
in the TePauw game Both OF these
men hare been making the best show
ing IN defensive play and the tackl-
ing and blocking Of the scrubs has
been equal to that of the varsity men
With a heavy workout Thursday
night, and a light signal practice Fri
day, Gach Lewis will take his men to
Greenastle for the DePauV game on
SATURDAY. After this game the Qua
ker schedule will be comparatively
easy sailing, and the Quakers are
working hard to win every remaining
gam on the schedule. The Quakers
will leave for Greencastle early Sat
urdW morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
MIDDLEBORO, IND.

Joseph Brooks and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks
Sunday. :. Charles Little and family
entertained Glen Alexander and fam
ily to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Locke and Lester Baker called
on Waiter Sieweke and family Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addle-
man spent Sunday with Ollie Hodgins'
near New Paris. Miss Hazel Bar
ney visited high school at New Paris
Tuesday. Miss Jennie Reid, Miss
Elneta Simmons. Mrs. Clarence Reid
and Wayne Reid called on Mrs. Mir
lam Little Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Medora Little called on Mrs.
Lora Boyd Thursday afternoon.
Howard Hodgin spent Tuesday with
MIR. and Mrs Jeff Addleman. Mrs
Minnie Clark and daughter called on
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Saturday. 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Alexander visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Higgs at New
castle Friday. Miss Halsia Reid
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
John Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith of Whitewater. Mr.. and Mrs
Moore called on Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Addleman, Tuesday. :. Mrs. Ed. Buck,
hotter and daughter and husband call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. a. ] Little Thurs
day Anna Martin, who was staying
with Mr. Preston Movers fell Tuesday
morning ard broke her limb below the
knee. She was removed to Reid Me
mortal hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
EN- Up On
The Other Alley
LEAGUE STANDING

Fosters Kokes maintained their SUI
premacy in the City league games in
the fourth round of the league sched-
ule on the Twigg alleys Wednesday
night by taking two of three games
from the All Stars. Six pins in the
second game put the Colas in the lead,
and the Stars managed 10 take the
final game of the series. Art King
beat Kuhner for the average by one
pin, although Kuhner took high score
with 202
Feltman's Tramps stood firm on the
bottom and the knights held on to
second place when the K. Of c. took
two of three games in their series.
Meyers took the honors among those
that boWled three games, with high
score of 1873 and high average of 178.
The Models won the fight for fourth
place from the Vogue by defeating the
Haberdashers two to three. Tomlin-
son took the high score of the alleys
with 232 and won average honors Of
the game with 1856
The scores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
School Athletics
Will Be Changed
Under Neu Plan

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 1.-The
cause of athletics is to receive an ad-
ded and important boost II the plans
of William L. Bryan, president Of the
state board Of education, and Horace
Ellis, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, materialize Athletics will be de-
We loped in their early teens and the
college spys' will be able to build a
paper team long before the men them
selves are in school.
A plan las been announced whereby
a system is soon to be introduced in
the grade and high schools which will
standardize athletic events for these
undergraduate schools, doing away
with the haphazard method of physi-
cal exercise which left that matter to
the choice of the players themselves.
Scrub" base ball and "andy-over" will
become ancient history and the games
will become universal. This is about
the only branch of athletics, if they
may be called such, which has not
been organized.
The method is based on the Swed-
ish system of which Sigma Delta Psi
national athletic fraternity, is an out
growth. The plan will be introduced
Immediately in the schools of the
state and Prof George Schlafer, OF
Indiana University Extension Division
will have charge of putting it into eff
feet.
Blanks are being prepared and will
soon be sent to the superintendent
of the state schools with the request
that trials be conducted at once. But
tons will be awarded in every event
and the series of events will culmin
ate in the high school, where to re
ceive the last button it will be neces
sarv for the pupil to make certain
! record in each event The events SO
lected will be universal and will tend
to systemitize the last remaining
branch OF athletic activities Of the
boyhood Of the state.
James A. Kase has made a study Of
the events to be introduced Kase il
physical instructor at Indiana Univer
sity. Miss Elizabeth DAILY. of Indiana
| polls. has completed study and made
a compilation of the games to be used
| suitable for grades and high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
Colorado Player
IS Fatally Hurt
in Grid Contest

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 1.-Elvin
anderson. member of the sophomore
class of the Trinidad High school, who
sustained an injury to his spine in
football game with the Lamar High
school at Lamar last Saturday, died
at a hospital Tuesday. AS a result of
the injury Anderson was paralyzed
from the neck down. Since an opera
ton late Sunday he had been uncon-
scious most of the time The local
high school has cancelled its football
schedule for the season on account of
the accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

A story that grips attention at the
very first fash on the screen and
holds it riveted throughout the prog
ress of the picture, is the main feature
of Shall We Forgive Herr" the new
World-Picture Brady-Made- But the
intense story is not the only feature
in this production. The superb acting
by the stars, June Elvidge and Arthur
Ashley, and by the other membesr of
the cast; the wonderful outdoor
scenes and the splendid interior set
tings are all notable features Of Shall
We Forgive Her." and all do their part
toward making this one of the best
films of the season. The Washington
theatre will have the pleasure Of pre-
senting this production today.
"Bluebird Day" at the Lyric theatre
on Friday will marke the appearance
of Dorothy Phillips in Fires of Re
bellion,' social-labor problem drama
Of impelling interest and fine moral
purpose. Ida May Park, one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
Hathaway is Back
on Indiana Eleuen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. Ind
iana's varsity ran over the freshmen
in scrimmage romp, piling up three
touchdowns in fifteen minutes and
keeping the youngsters from making
gains on any OF Ohio State plays. The
regulars showed by far the best form
of the season, and as result Indiana
stock has risen considerably. Capt.
Hathaway, who has not been on the
field in ten days because of an injured
leg, took his place at tackle and play
ed with his old time pepper. The year
lngs were given the ball and in
twenty attempts failed to make a gain
of a single foot, most Of their plays
being smashed before fairly started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01

few women devoting their energies to
photoplay production, wrote and di-
rected the play and in support Of Miss
Phillips will be Lon CLANCY and VIM.
Stowell, two fine and manly actors,
leading carefully chosen assisting
company. The fact that Fires of Re
bellion is a Bluebird gives assurance
in advance that all that is good in
photoplaying will be disclosed in an
entertaining and artistic presentation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-01
MARkNVlLLE is NO LONGER
THE MIDGET OF THE MAJORS

Rabbit Maranville of the Braves
is no longer the smallest player in
the National league. He has given
way to Midget Cation of the Pirates,
who IS feet, inches tall.
Cation halls from the Birmingham
club Of the National association.
The Pirates got him early in Sep
TENDER, and he played fast ball in
the field. But. like other minor
lea que recruits, the little fellow did
not accomplish much with the bat
Cation will have a hard time to
hold his own with the Pirates, but
he did well enough to warrant an
other trial in the spring. Manager
Bezdek, by the way, believes in
small players.