davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
HIGHWAYLONG
AUTO STREAM

Except for holidays or other
special occasions, Western WASH
ington probably never has seen a
concentrated mass of auto traffic
as gathered Sunday afternoon and
evening between Tacoma and
Camp Lewis.
For hours the Pacific Highway
was lined with two streams of
machines, one going and the other
coming, as close together as they
could operate with safety and for
much of the distance able to make
not more than IL miles an hour.
After dark the spectacle on the
prairie, where one could see "a
line of blazing headlights for
miles back, was unusual and beau
tiful in the extreme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
LOAN is ONLY
40 PER CENT
SUBSCRIBED!
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

NOnlteO l-fesA Leu8eO WlfesD
WASHINGTON, D. eli Oct. %.
The American people should not
lull themselves into a false sense
Of security over the Liberty loan.
They must subscribe heavily all
week.
This warning was sounded to-
day by treasury officials, intent on
putting across the $5,000,000,0 900
total by next Saturday night, when
the subscription books close. SO
far only about 40 per cent of this
total has been taken.
Failure to support the loan to
the utmost will give comfort to
the enemy, the treasury pointed
out, especially in view OF Ger
many's success, after several years
of drain on her men and resources,
in floating seventh loan of over
$500 100000.
Liberty day, Wednesday, ma
tional holiday, is expected to
boost sales enormously. At that
time noted men from all walks Of
life will preach the loan thruout
the nation and everybody will be
asked to buy as much as possible.
Liberty fires will be- lighted We'd
nesday night.
Many German-American sub
scriptions are noted and some of
the Teuton American societies are
assisting in floating the loan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
DOES HOOVER DO IT.
TOO7 HE. DO! READ

are used for desserts. The only
sweets he uses In any quantity Is
honey.
Vegetables and fruits in season
form the backbone of the Hoover
menu. Hoover himself has eaten
more watermelons than anything
alse tbis summer.
As to banquets-Hoover hates
them. He never goes II he can es-
cape. But the few he has attend
ed this year have been primarily
food conservation layouts.
Yes, Madam Housewife! Her
bert Hoover is the sort of leader
you can follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22

Nuntted Press Leased Wtre.D
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct.
22.-SMy-seven lives were
lost In the torpedoing Of the
American transport Antilles,
1t syas definitely and officially
announced today
The names were today an
nounced as follows:
Civilian II. II. Cummings. emer-
gency address unknown.
Sergt. Otto Kleaber, infantry,
father Paul Kleaber, Woullisch
Strasse, 2021. Berlin, Germany.
Sergt. Otton Miller. infantry
emergency address mother. Mrs.
Mary Miller, Nordenheim, Olden-
burg, Germany.
Corp. Abraham Schwartzbergh
emergency address sister,
Teresa Arico, 1888 East 18th street,
New York city.
Priv. Roy Cottrell, infantry,
emergency address mother. Mrs.
Alfred Cottrell. Clinton, Ind.
Private Lee w. Nelson, infantry.
emergency address counsin, Max
J. Nowazzyk, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Priv. Ernest Egert, infantry,
emergency address, friend, Miss
Edna Barnett, Chicago, Ill.
PRIV. Anton Ehrhart, infantry;
emergency address, cousin, c.
RIFT, Ferrywnarf, Newport, r. l.
Priv. John Bright, infantry;
emergency address, Mike Bright,
Milwaukee, Wis.,.
Priv. Jorgan P. Lock, infantry !;
emergency address, friend, Floyd
Pearman, Kansas City, Mo.
Priv. Carl G. Norsell, infantry;
emergency address, father, Carl
Norsell, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Priv. Burett Hamilton, infantry;
emergency address, father, J. r.
Hamilton, Grapevine, Tenn.
Priv. William l.. Faust, field ar
tillery; emergency address,
mother, Mrs. Sarah Faust, Stony
Creek Mills, Pa.
Priv. Edward L. Echel, field ar
tillery, emergency address un-
known.
Priv. Cornelius J. Mclaughlin,
infantry; emergency address,
friend, William Bradley, Woburn,
Mass.
Priv. Neption Bobin, transport
worker: emergency address, Mrs.
Annie Bobin, East Savannah, Ga.
B. l.. Ausburne. electrician, U.
S. N; II. S. Watson, electrician,
U. s. NJ; J. c. Mckinney, seaman,
U. S. N; J. w. Hunt, seaman, u.
S. NJ; Private Melvin e. Bradbury,
medical corps, emergency address,
mother, Mrs. Angel Bradbury
Boston; Private r. Bosworth
medical corps, emergency address,
mother, Mrs. Sophie Bosworth,
Milburn, N. j.; Assistant Carpen-
ter A. Peterson, steamship Anti
les, emergency address, mother
Leonharda Peterson, Farsun,
Norway; Wheelman L. e. M. Jen-
sen, emergecvy address unknown
Season e. Erickson, sister, A. Nil.
sci, Lake Niles, Iowa; Seaman p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22

Albert Rex, IL years old, and
Fred Tibbs. age s, both of Seattle,
who had started out TO see the
world, armed with air rifles and
provisioned with candy, were taken
into custody at Port Angeles early
Sunday morning. They said they
had left home Friday night on the
Solduc, intending to spend the
winter hunting big game In the
Olympics. Fred admitted he got
the money for the expedition by
taking $40 while his widowed
mother was away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
PLENTY OF SUGAR;
NO CARS, HE SAYS

tBnfted Press Leased Wtre.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
The car shortage is the main fac
tor in the threatened sugar fam
Inc, according to Louis Saroni.
local sugar dealer.
There's plenty of sugar." de-
clared Saroni today. IF the gov
ernment would furnish cars the
shortage In the east could be
remcdied Immediately"
ne declared the production of
western sugar now is on in full
swing and predicted that in five
or 10 days the eastern demand
will be satisfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
PROF. BUSTED

EUGENE, Or. Oct. %. - Allen
Eaton, University of Oregon fac
ulty member who attended the
Chicago meeting of the Peoples
Council for Democracy and Terms
of Peace, will leave the school at
the end of this week. university
authorities said today.
After an extended session, the
board of regents early Sunday vot-
ed to accept Eaton's resignation.
Eaton today is preparing a
statement in his defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
MORE VIGOROUS AIR
OFFENSE Demanded

A seventh disembarked its wound
ed and sped away toward Swift
zerland.
One of the French captures was
the Las, one of the raiding squad
ron which surrendered in the
skies and landed, absolutely un-
harmed, with its crew of 80 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
TWO MORE DEFENDANTS

Two more defendants were add
ed to the Camp Lewis condemna-
tion suit Monday morning by
petition In Intervention filed. by
A. R. Titlow for r. II. Elliott and
@. B. Dalton. leaseholders on part
of the property which Is under
considerations by the Jury at pres
emit. They claim damage to the
amount of $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
year or SO ago. Two and q
half minutes was about the
usual length. IntermissiOns
lasted about 10 seconds.

At the Liberty, 18th and Com
merce, there was a slight differ
ence in arrangements. The instant
the music stopped, the dancers
converged in a rush toward one
side of the room, and the men
paid the cashier instead of paying
the girls.
Otherwise It was the same-the
whirling. dipping. striding couples,
the wild music and the bright
lights, and the watching crowd.
The street preacher had gone
as we came back up the street.
But the dance halls were buster
than ever. Their biggest hour
would be from IL to midnight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22

In Pasadena they are trading
motion picture theaters for farms.
Recently the Clune theater WIS
traded for 1900 acres of land near
Bakersfield, Cal, and the Crows
theater for 1873 acres OF land near
Chino, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
TAKE All oBJECTIvEs

PARIS, Oct. 22.--"All object
ives" were gained by French
troops attacking on front of
! 900 yards to the left of the
British line In Flanders. the war
office statement announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
CABLE CAR HITS
AUTO; WOMAN HURT

Mrs. Mary Davies Of Port Or
chard, was seriously injured Sum
day everfng when her husbands
automobile collided with a cable
car. She is at the Tacoma Gen.
eraI hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
BAZAAR TO CLOSE

st. Patrick's bazaar will close
Monday night, instead of Saturday
night as intended. The contest
between the booths Of Mrs. Thomas
Carstens and Mrs. H. j. Schwinn
will be decided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
SHIPYARD
HEARING
BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. -
Hearings on the shipyard wage
question, expected to last 10 days,
were opened here today by the fed
eral labor adjustment board.
The expectation is that at the
close of the hearings a basis of
wage settlement acceptable to
both employers and employees will
be reached. The wage scale to be
formulated here will apply to prac-
tically all shipyards on the coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
At Dancehalls
CONTINUED From Page One.

CONTINUED from rage one.
plain sightseers.
THESE places are pretty well
managed" he assured us.
The music and lights from
the Iewenna Dancing acad-
envy, at 18th and. Commerce,
competed with the flare of q
torch in the street outside,
and the high-pitched voice Of
u woman:
81 praise the Lord he saved
me from my sins!" she
screamed. 81 came TO him
and he heard me! II was a
physical wreck and he made
me whole! Praise the
Lord"
"A-a-a-men!" chorused the
circle around her, and half a
dozen guitars struck up q
hymn.
But more people went into
the dance hall than stopped
to listen to the street preach-
err.
Four of the girls at the Lew
emma were not dancing. They stood
in corner, talking in low voices,
but with eyes alert for any move
that might mean an invitation.
=. THAT your first bunch of tick
ets?" girl in blue asked another
in a shabby black suit. 1t was a
question. The girl In
black nodded.
This Is my third" the girl in
blue mentioned, Ioftily.
How many dances can you get
In an EVENING"" I ventured to ask.
Their eyes asked the same ques-
ton the policeman's had.
) "Oh, more than hundred, !
the girl in blue answered
briefly.
II should think you'd be dead
by the end Of the EVENING"" I az
claimed.
The girl in blue shrugged q
you ought to see the
in my legs!" she said,
and slipped a ticket out OF her
pocketbook, laid her hand on the
shoulder of a man who had step
ped out of the crowd. and was Off.
Dances have shrunk from
oId-fashioncd proportions, as
restaurant Jumps Of sugar to-
day differ from those u q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22
PORTLAND YARDS RESUME
Omitted Press Leased Wire.D

PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 22.-All
Portland shipyards will resume op-
erations tomorrow morning under
the temporary agreement framed
by the federal shipyard labor ad-
justment board, union leaders an
nounced today.
Seven thousand men will return
to work and work on $4,000, 900
worth of ships will be resumed.
Astoria shipbuilders last night
voted not to accept the agreement.
Vancouver, Wash, yards are
working at capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-22

Dances have shrunlS from
oId-fashioncd proportions, as
restaurant Jumps Of sugar to-
day differ from those u .
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24

Sunday School, 9:45. Preaching, II a. m. Epworth League -6:30. Preaching-7:30. Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday night.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
r1uS ANU ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST CHURCH

We have just two more Sundays be- fore we go to Conference and we hope to see all our people in church on these two last Sundays.
 1t would rejoice our heart to see the whole membership at church. May we not It would indeed be delight to have the happy privilege of preaching Ito all these good people who have been so kind to us during our stay in the good town of Malvern. love every member of this Church, in fact, I love the people of Malvern Lets have a great number at the Mems class to- morrow, in the study of the Bible. think much of this class of men, and hope and pray that it may grow in numbers and in piety, until it shall, under God, become a great force for good in this town. have put into this class during the past four years, the very best of my life. But I am glad that I have had the opportunity of so doing The work has been bles sing to me, and I believe others have been blessed in the work we have done down there This class, and the ap- preciation shown during these years of labor, and love, will cheer and com fort me in years to come. God bless every member of the class Is my ear- nest prayer I want every member to stand by the new president and give him your support and sympathy and prayers.
 Come to all the services tomorrow, and help to make 1t a great day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
TRAIN HITS TRUCK,
 INJURING NEGRO

Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 8 ran into the truck belonging to the Arkansas Land & Lumber Go. yester- day afternoon at the brick yard cross ing, demolishing the truck and throw ing the driver, Solomon Dorn, colored, several feet in the air. Solomon came out with several ribs broken and se- were injury to the back of the head, and numerous bruises and scratches about his body. It is not thought his injury will prove fatal.
 The accident occurred at the Brick yard crossing where 1t Is almost imposs Iible to see train approaching. The negro had driven on the track before he saw the train and too late to get off. The front of the truck was thrown on one side of the track and the rear on the other.
 Had the accident occurred an hour later the truck would have been filled with school children returning from the Malvern school as 1t is used by the company for this purpose
 The scene of the accident is the cross ing that several effort have been made to have the railroad company place a warning bell. When the Safety First committee of railroad men were here Hast spring they were taken to this crossing and shown the danger in haV- ing that several efforts have been made tee reported the matter to the railroad company and recommended that a bell be placed there This has never been done, but is hoped that the company will see, by this accident, the urgent need of such protection as the signal bell would give.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
CLOSING SESSION OF
 A. N. E. CONFERENCE

The African NJ. E. Conference that has been in session here since Wednes- day is holding it's closing buiness ses- sion today.
 Last night was the educational night and President J. N. Campbell deliver ed the principle address and declared that nearly 800 students had already registered
 Rev. o. |. Moody, of Helena, spoke of the Agricultural school that Is be- ling operated near Brinkley. The 120 acres of land was purchased last year and school of agriculture was estab- |lished.
 The Conference was opened this morning with the usual devotion. The had their annual meeting. Rev. Chas Mohamed, a native of Af- rica, who was brought here uncivilized some years ago by Bishop Turner, ad- dressed the missionary women. Tt was the money raised and sent by the women of the church that brought me from the jungles of Africa, placed clothes on me and educated me- he said.
 The Jubilee Quartette, of Shorter u diversity, will sing, and Rev. Mohamed
  A. M. E. Church tonight.
 Rev. H. G. Montgomery, Dean of Theology at Shorter University was introduced and spoke of the progress of the work among the ministers.
 Tomorrow morning at the court house Bishop Conner will preach at f0:30 and will ordain class of young men for the ministry.
 T shall not tolerate any miniser who will not pay his debts and try to live honest in the sight of all men," declar- ed Bishop Conner to his conference at the closing session today. "Your life must be clean and upright--an exam pie to the flock
 The conference voted to hold the next session of the conference at Ark adelphia. V. M. Townsend =
 Press Reporter
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Hughey Meyers has dropped out of the junior class.
 Gillis Ross has entered the soph- more class.
 Nevel Benson was absent 5 days on account of illness.
 The High School basket ball team played Hot Springs, Thursday, They were Slightly defeated. The Hot Springs team will play the High School team next Wednesday on the school ground at 3;30 p. m.
 The I. X. L. and Dixie societies will meet jointly Wednesday at POS p. m.. instead of Friday, as stated in last weeks paper. Every body is cordially invited The following program will be rendered.
 Response to roll call with quota tions on Thanksgiving
 Song-Ameriea the Beautiful Origin of Thanksgiving Minnie Behren
 Defamation Paul Duffie
 Music Vera Ewing
 Vocal Solo Ruby Morley
 Duet-Claude and Inez Lindvall
 Thanksgiving -Estelle Gatewood
 Thanksgiving Spirit Clarice Hall
 Quartet-Jessamine Butler, Roy Orr, Altha Orr and Carlas Mitchell
 Declamation-Murl Benson
 Duet -Lenna Leiper and Irene McColpin
 Vocal Solo Mary Harrell.
 Velma Jones was absent Monday and Tuesday from ninth grade.
 Mrs. Floyd visited school Thurs day.
 Miss Marion Murry visited the freshmen Thursday while they were taking domestic science.
 Mrs. Roseberry has her room decorated for Thanksgiving. Miss Bernice MeMillan visited Miss Myrtle Baugh's room one day last week.
 The primary teachers helped Miss Myrtle Baugh celebrate her six teenth birthday (so she says) last Friday. They feasted on candy ane l bananas.
 The seniors will have a trial nex1 Tuesday morning. Geordg Behrens Judge; Lucille Smith and Worthan Jones, Attorneys, Sandford Turner Murderer; Chester Clardy, Sheriff.
 Ruby Morley, senior, was absenf Thursday afternoon.
 Hazel and Chester.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
IPRESBYTERIAN::- ::-
9::45 A. M.--Sunday School.

9:45 A. M.--Sunday School.
 10 A. M.-Bible Class.
 II A. M-Sermon by the pastor. Subject 1Plow Up Your Fallow Ground"
 2 P. M-Junior Christian Endeaver.
 6:30 F M-Senior Christian En- |deavor. The pastor will give review of Jewish history between the closing of the Old Testament and the opening of the New Testament.
 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor subject: Feeding on Ashes"
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
Sunday School 10 a. m. Sermon Il am.
 Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O. 7:45 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30.
E. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR :.
 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1917.

Subject: Modern Missionary Move ments".
 Scripture: Acts 13, IA, AT Miss May Phelps
 Introduction by leader, Mrs. w. K. Smith. The First Foreign Missionary Board, Mrs. Beatty.
 The Going Out of Wm. Carey, Miss A. Orr.
 Early enlistment of American Bap- tists, Miss Sue Black.
 southeri Baptist Foreign Mission ary Movement, MT. Lewis Collie. The Judson Centenial, MT. Parker. The Student Volunteer Movement, U. E. Rutherford.
 The Sunbeams met last Sunday at f3 F. M., 28 members present.
 Had a fine meeting. Have started our collection for State Missions. Have three dollars already and we want to make it five dollars. If those who have not paid dues recently will bring their dimes tomorrow we will easily reach the $500 for missions.
 Mrs. Howell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24

Mrs. s. B. Baker delightfully."- enter tained the Main Street Circle at her home on Ash Street Friday afternoon. The meeting was very profitable one. At late hour the hostess served de-. lightful refreshments.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
Meeting Place of Musical
 Art Society Changed.

The Musical Art Society will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Miller at the home of Wm. Fitzpatrick. Third and Locust Sts. Each member is urged to be present.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

On account of much delayed train Dr. J. s. Rogers did not get here last Wednesday night, but we had with us Rev. w. M Wright, of Camden and Rev. J. B. Swanner, of the Third Bap- tist Church. They brought us some soul stirring messages. We are to have with us at eleven o'clock tomor- row, Rev. o. T. Finch, of Little Rock. Brother Finch is one of our most able preachers. He will speak to Us on the question of State Missions.
 Every member of our church should hear the message he has to bring
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
SECOND BAPTIST::-

OEOOND bAFIISI :- 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching II a. m. 6:30 p. m. B Y P U. Sermon 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ug at 7:30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM

Leader-Mary Harrell. Subject-Christ's Yoke. SoAg.
 Prayer.
 Bible Reading-Matt. 11-25-30. What is Ghrist's Yoke.-Thelma Clark.
 Piano Solo-Irene McGolpia. How to Wear Christ's Yoke.-Wor- 5ham Jones.
 Collection.
 Song.
 Benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-24
THIRD BAPTIST:-

Rev. John B. Swanner, Pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 A. M. Prea- ching at n A. M. Subject: Things Laid up for Believers" 2:O0 F. M. Juniors B. Y. P U.,led by Miss Grace Barker. 7:30 P. M. preaching by the pastor, subject: "A Woman Without a Husband.'
 You are cordially invited to attend each service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-18
IMO'S HELMSMAN HELD
AS HUN SPY At HALIFAX
Nurse, Suspicious of Patient,
Notifies AuthoritieS-WiId
Spy RumorS Follow

HALIFAX, Dec. 14.-Tohn Johansen
helmsman on the Norwegian steamer
limo, the Belgian relief ship whose col
lision with the ammunition steamer
Mont Blanc led to the disaster of last
Thursday, was detained as a German
spy suspect yesterday. He was turned
over to the military authorities by of
hcials of the Massachusetts relief hos.
pital, where he has been under treat
ment
One OF the nurses at the hospital. q
young woman from New York whose
name was not revealed, notified the au-
thorities yesterday that her patient was
acting queerly and that he did not
seem to be wounded. Physicians exam
ined the man. and the conclusion was
reached that he was shamming illness
Later, it was said, Johansen offered
nurse $50 if she would go out and
buy him a newspaper, the assumption
being that he had in mind an attempt
to escape, in her absence.
After that incident, a military guard
was placed on duty by his bed. the
provost guard was sent for today and
Johansen was locked up
In connection with the arrest, the
widest spy rumors heard here since
the war began were spread broadcast
These eliminated in report that eight
Germans had been shot at sunrise. Mil
itary and naval authorities, while ac-
knowledging that the Johansen case
was being thoroughly investigated, de-
clared that the shooting story was alb
Surd.
Another persistent story was that a
secret code in German had been found
on Johansen and that a wireless sta
ton had been unearthe1 in the district
destroyed by fire after the explosion.
J. c. Burchell. counsel for the limo
in the admiralty hearing on the col
1ision of the vessel, said today that the
secret code story, so far as concerned
Johansen, was without foundation. 10
hansen, Mr.. Burchell said, had been liv-
ing in the United States ten years and
as he was anxious to return to his old
home in Norway. he shipped on the
limo
With the relief situation so we'll in
hand that its services no longer were
required, the Massachusetts, unit, first
on the ground here after the great fire
and explosion, went home today The
departure of the delegation, members Of
the general committee declared, meant
that Halifax was prepared now to han
die it's own problem.
This is evident throughout the city
Each day has seen great progress made.
The continued cold, however. has re-
tarded work in the district laid bare by
the blast of a munition ship, and it
will be days perhaps before the snow
has thawed sufficiently to enable SOL
diers and workmen to drag the ruins
for the bodies known to be there.
The task of rebuilding the homes in
two-and-a-half-squa mile area
hardly can be accomplished in a year,
it is believed by the committee direct
ing that activity. The big public
funeral service planned for today was
postponed until Monday because of the
difficulty of opening graves.