davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Here Is the official uniform re-
stricted to the use of American
women signing the Conservation
Pledge of Food Commission. Worn
as address, or an overall apron, 1t
Is equally effective. A double
front is provided for the dress, 90
that when one panel becomes
soiled the other can be placed out
side. The belt is joined to the
front panels, one end being slip
ped thru a sash and buttoned at
the back. Detachable cuffs fin
fish the one-piece sleeves, which
may be either long or elbow
length. For accommodation of
gloves, busting cloths, etc., capa-
cious patch pockets are provided.
For the development of the cos
tune washable materials are used,
chambray with collar and cuffs of
pique being serviceable and good
looking. The insignia used on
the cap IL an embroidered shield
bearing Stars and Stripes and sur
rounded by heads of wheat. This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

end of the gaps. then totaled
and taken from the points
made? LOUISE.
A.-Iake Michigan has not
frozen over within the last 20
years.
Madame Butterfly" is pub.
lished in book forms, but IL not
yet to be had I'm the sub-libraries.
In progressive 500 the points
lost must be subtractod from the
points won before progressing.
Dear Miss Grey: Please ex-
plain the difference between
ragtime and classical music?
have asked some musicians, but
they were unable to explain the
matter clearly. G. C. G.
A.-Olassical music resembles
or is modelled after the highest
forms of ancient art; music COM
posed by tho great masters.
Ragtime Is a musical compost
ton, usually Of very quick or
syncOpated time, but of no great
altho enjoyed by many.
Dear Miss Grey: The Ger
man ships informed in New
York were sealed, not seized.
VIII you please explain the diff
ference and how 1t is done.
"A READER"
A.-Sealed means confined So
curely; to shut up. Seized means
to take possession Of by force or
legal authority; therefore the
German ships were not seized, but
sealed.
Dear Cynthia Grey, Pardon
me for coming to you; but
want tho advice of a disinter-
ested party. My wife is
v~fo v,f~k A-A 0hA xvxluhaa houn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
No Bargaining About Belgium


opens negotiations the Of payment restoring his
:
When ebezzer down. he usually tries bargain for his
offering a of the stolen goods
recognizes TO thief compromising
itself To pay kidnaps against all
public policy where the agozed relatives evadg
! The of aw is it
When Germany offering
Belgium whole parusua playing the black hand
will bargaining with Germany about Belgium "Go-Get
OUT the only terms Germany must get out first before other
bargaining begins German colonies German occupation Of northern
O. Poland aree entirely different questions.
The occupation of territory of declared different thing
from the wanton seizure the lands and goods peaceful neutral whose
neutrality guaranteed by the aggressor.
The warwhether Justice shall
be condoned- Belgium.
the world should bargain about Belgium would
hitting negotiations
crime may be profitable.
Such bargaining would whewash Germany and might her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

The Ladies' Aid society of Our
Savior's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday at p. m. in the
church parlors, South J and 18th
streets. Mrs. B. l.. Kirkebo will
entertain. A large attendance is
urged.
Mrs. Aagaard of Everett was
the house guest OF Mrs. o. J.
0rdal, 912 South 18th streets,
Thursday and Friday.
Emmanuel Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. T.
e. johnson, 2422 North Vedle st.
All are welcome.
Tacoma branch of the COllegi-
ate Alumnae will meet Saturday,
Oct. 10, with Miss Ethel Nelson,
400 South l. st. The drama Sec
ton will meet Monday, Oct. 8, at
$3.50, with Mrs. Llewellyn Evans,
3612 North 33rd. The social
service section will meet Friday,
Oct. 10. with Miss Edith Johnson,
1906 North Steele.
Marriage licenses were issued
Friday to w. Wagner and Elma
Pitzer, Tacoma; Ray Yunoker and
Ida B. Connell, Tacoma: e. @.
Sobel and Mary Donner Tacoma.
The Degree Of Honor will give
card party at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Smith, 416 East 33rd st..
Thursday evening, at 5 O'Clock.
The Query club will meet at a
o'clock Monday Afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. @. N. Barrett, 1909
North Lawrence st.
The monthly meeting Of the
Dahlia society will be held Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. J. w.
Lee, 524 South 5Sth st.
The regular meeting Of the TA-
coma council of the p. T. A. was
held in the Central school Friday.
Mrs. Rosenberg was the presiding
officer. The program included q
talk by r. A. Carter on THE
Home Entertainment Of SOL
diers." Mrs. Burroughs gave SUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
CAR STRIKE in
TWIN CITIES

st. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. g.
Street car men of the twin cities
walked out as street cars were to
start running early today follow
Ing an all-night conference at
which President Lowrey of the car
company flatly refused to permit
arbitration of the question of re-
81 carmen discharged
for union activity.
Gov. BurnQuist. labor leaders
and street car men met with the
state conciliation board at the
capitol last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
ANSWERS e ey onrx

Dear Miss Grey: Is a
pound of feathers heavier than
pound of gold? Are they
weighed by q different scale?
was taught or told at
school that II you buy a pound
of feathers and a pound Of gold
from regular dealers, then
weigh them on everyday
scales, the feather would be
heavier.
THREE SUBSCRIBERS.
A pound Of gold weighs
twelve ounces, Troy weight, while
a pound of feathers weighs six.
teen ounces, avoirdupois weight.
Dear Miss Grey: Could you
tell me in what year the edi-
ton of the Bible known as the
Vinegar Bible was published
and why it was SO called.
A. X.
A.-The Vinegar Bible was
published in the year II z. II
is called one of the "Curious edi-
tions" Of the Bible. 1t probably
refers to the headline of the Goth
chapter Of IIuke-"The Parable
of the Vinegar.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly inform me thru the col
umns Of your paper on the fol-
lowing questions:
Has Lake Michigan frozen
over within the last 20 years2
Is Madame Butterfly" pub
lished in book formf
In playing progressive 500 do
the players subtract what they
have been set up. from the
points they have made to de-
eide who shall be the two to
progress, or is the minus col
umn left entirely alone till the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

neck edge, notches and center.
backs even. Then tack upper edge
of pocket under on small 20" per-
foration. Adjust to position on
front and back, with outer edges
between indicating small 20" per-
forations.
Now, close the sleeve seam az
notched. Turn the edge of cuff
under on slot performations, lap
to small 20" performations with
notches and edges underneath
even; stitch to position, from up
per edge to single large 20" per-
foration and finish for closing.
Work buttonholes near upper edge
of cuff and adjust cuff to position
on sleeve, with upper edge along
cross-line of single small 30" per-
forations In sleeve. Sew buttons
on sleeve to correspond with but
ton-holes.
Take the belt next, line and ad-
just to position underneath front
with notch near upper edge OF
belt at corresponding notch in
front OF dress and with edges un-
derneath even. Slip thru the slash
on right or left side and close belt
in back: small 20" perforation in
dictates center-back Of belt.
The single large 20" perfora-
ton In the cap indicates the front
of the crown. Gather entire out
side edge. Close back seam of
band. face and sew to gathered
edge of crown with notches and
center fronts even. Face lap and
slash one end between the small
20" perforations in back to slip
the remaining end thru and bind
the slashed edges. Sew lap to
hand with notches and center
fronts even; roll lap 90 illustrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

gestions for programs for P. T.
A. meetings. A resolution asking
the city council for an adequate
sum for the use or the health de-
partment was adopted by the
council.
Mrs. c. p. Balabanoff, repre- :
sentng the social service board,
spoke along lines pertaining to the
care of girls.
Mrs. j. C. Todd, state president
OF the mothers congress-. gave \
special talk on p. T. A. work.
Tho Fern Hill Red Cross auxil-
larry will meet In the future In the
domestic science building In the
Fern Hill school. Meetings will
be held on Thursday Of each week
from I p. m. All women are
urged TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

A uniform designed especially
for the use of American women
signing the Conservation Pledge
of the Food Commission. develop
ed in blue chambray, with white
pique collar and cuffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis, whose
Inheritance from the Flagler for
tune is estimated to exceed $780,
100000, probably has no hand in
the investigation of the will Of
Mrs. Flagler-Bingham which may
lead to the exhuming of her body.
However, tho undoubtedly salts
fled with her meager legacy, she
finds 1t also subject. with Judge
Bingham's 100000, to the legal
ltangle now under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
CONNEXIONS EaWIFH
ANOTHER ETERNAL TRIANGLE

II not going to let read this story Dick said after
the husband him. until these other
when
might written the sides of the eternal triangle
formal letter than did
band OF do know that they husband
might telling
erent OF the experience. She
II opinion the enclosed story which true
asking advice long found
subject We
frmaton O conduct acts
But do think, Mrs Waverly that all of get
with mpersonal viewpoint
absolute
II Wavery that a who has loved
thought the
we'll above all Abou Ad
hem female fellowmen
People and their Of living to than
thing This CLEANED from the Paula fin
hed in The Times and know that will be tolerant
ntolerant that
difficult problem
bring prejudice and feeling writing this letter
you publish the with fit
believe indeed and digest
opinion.
Sincerely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Pictorial Review Pattern OF Of
fetal Conservation Costume No.
743i. Sizes. - to - inches bust
Price. 10 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

OlOf Bull, having recovered, Is
back at his studio, in Temple Of
Music. Students wishing violin
lessons may enter any time. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Dear Cynthia Grey, Pardon
me for coming to you; but I
want tho advice of disinter-
ssted party. My wife is
pianist, and she wishes to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
FRISCO FIRE
KILLS THREE
United Press Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6-First
Assistant Fire Chief s. d. Russell
and J. l.. Allen and Timothy Col
Inns, firemens are dead and Is
other firemen are in hospitals,
some seriously injured. as the re-
suit of lodging house fire late
yesterday afternoon. Three min
utes after Russell had proclaimed
the building cleared. the walls
collapsed. catching him and. IT Of
his men beneath them. Russell.
Allen and Collins were dead when
taken from the ruins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Hunger fights all winter long, when soldiers can't
Save food!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

I shall publish
ment Poor dea She miserable and yet she has not
able that sins
husbands commission !
wonder II she will recognize herself the picture that is drawn
the wife by the his
Little book the make mistakes. We
terng distorted ourselves that impossible
the perspective usually dsnteresed third
person o
The third story this drama the eternal triangle little book
q n
equally important line formed by the the other
they give the mans point view.
a l
story appeared
I idea
you seemed more human than other women"
To Be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07

SCHOONER MARG
| % MH ne frs u m
vii be Jig o lei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
CONFEDERATrS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Washington. June Memorial ex-
ercises for the soldier dead in the
confederate section OF Arlington Ma
tlonal cemetery featured todays pro-.
gram Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams reunion. Sons OF Veterans and
Daughters Of the Confederacy par
t!cipated.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond.
Va. paid a tribute to the women of the
south. through whose efforts the menu
orial shaft was erected. and to the
generosity Of the nation in Sc. readily
granting the request for placing a
monument in Arlington. He empha :
sized the spirit Of fraternity and unity
existing now between sections.
Survivors Of the famous MOsby
raiders met today and formed a per-
manent organization.
Veterans and visitors continued to
come in during the day, swelling the
number OF veterans to about 10000
and the total Of visitors to 100000.
The veterans are looking forward to
the parade tomorrow UP Pennsylvania
avenue and by the White House. where
they will be reviewed by President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
GERMAN RAIDERS ARE
DRUBBED BY BRITISH
Eight Out of Is Driven Down
on Returning Home.

London. June Eight out of IS
German airplanes that took part in
yesterdays air raid on Essex and Kent
were driven down by British airmen.
Four of these were to certainty com
pletely destroyed, while two others are
believed to have been put totally out
of commission.
OF the IS machines that started in
the raid two were brought down near
the British coast after having dropped
their bombs, as reported in the Off
cial British statement. The remaining
16 were engaged by 10 naval airmen
from Dunllirk, who in a great battle
over the sea destroyed two more of
the Germans and drove down another
four. two of which, it is reasonable to
believe, according to the official re-
port. were completely put out of ac-
| ton.
| From the moment the Germans left
| the Belgian coast they were engaged
| by the British, first with the patrols
over the channel, then with the land
forces in England and later, an their
return. with the squadron Of airplanes
from Dunkirk
In addition to this prompt defensive
faction, a warning was given the inhab-
itants of the districts visited and they
| were able TO take to cover. so that the
casualties, while considerable aggre-
eating II killed and SO wounded, were
much smaller than in the case OF
Folkestone, which had no warning.
Anti-aircraft guns and airplanes
succeeded in keeping the raiders from
| thc naval and military ccnterS and the
casualties occurred chiefly in sinai
towns and villages, on which bombs
were dropped indiscrmnately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
MANY NOT REGISTERED
COUNTY FIGURES SHOW
Returns From Draft Enroll
ment Show Apparent
Delinquencies.
TOTALS ALL FIGURED
Reports From Every Precinct
Brought to County
Clerk Darlington.
TOTALS ALL FIGURED
(contlnued From Page One)


for exemption, II is believed that mum
Der of men who will ask to be ex-
cused from service will increase con-
sidcrably. However the action OF the
reeistree in asking for exemption on
the registration card will have little
effect on the general draft, it Is un-
derstood.
Precinct No. in the city of Mis-
soula led in registrations with total
Of 4.O, with No. 2 in second place with
200. Precinct No. 3s, which included
the town Of Roman. was third with n
total of 1888. registrees. while st. lgna-
thus was next with 1855. The total reg
istration in Bonner was las, which is
less in comparison with other pre-
cincts than was expected. and 1t Is
rumored that a number OF men re-
siding in that precinct failed to reg
lister
The largest number OF alien regis
tered in one precinct received their
certificates in precinct No. 3, where
% non citizcns registered. Only one
of this number was an alien enemy.
Forty-six aliens were registered In
precinct No 20 at Stark, most of them
being lumberjacks employed in the
camps near that place, while IS aliens
were registered at Bonner. and 81 at
Clinton. The alien enemies. in which
class are included all Germans who
have not become citizens or have not
declared their intentions Of becomin &
citizens, were not grouped in any ono
precinct. nor did more than a pail
regster at the same place.
Only one man registered at tbs
Rattlesnake school, precinct No. 20
anad he was an alien. But five regis
tered in precinct No. % and seven II
precinct No 90, both south Of the cit,
of Missoula.
Though the registration Tuesda!
surpassed all expectations. the work i!
not yet completed, as under orders re
ceived from the provost marshal gen
eral. late corners are being permitte,
to register at the office Of the count!
clerk. while it is expected that a mum
Der Of registrations made by citizen
| Of Missoula who are absent will be re
| ceived. Several stragglers registere
| yesterday. and more are expected ever
day for the next. week. Those VIII
have valid excuses will not be con
sidered as registration "slackers.'
The county clerks office Is at pres
ent working on the summarization I
all the cards turned in from the di
ferent precincts. after which duplicate
of all the cards will be made, and
list in triplicate will be made.
The complete figures for the Al pre-
cincts in the county. as announced
County Clerk Darlington. follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
TREATIES DISAPPEAR.

Amsterdam, Via London, June O.
The Hamburger Fremeblatt. a copy
which has been received here, pub
fishes a Stockholm report which is al
legged to have emanated from Russian
sources that the original treaties be-
tween Russian and western powers
which We're concluded since 1913, have
disappeared from the Petrograd for
eipn office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
MUST GO TO FRONT.

Petrograd via London. June War
Minister Kerensky has directed that
all officers employed with Red Cross
and other medical services behind the
lines and all rank and file under the
age of 40 years in those services, be
sent to the front within three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
CERTIFICATES OVER SUBSCRIBED

Washington. June s,-The govern
ment's latest offering of $20O,000,O 900 in
treasury certificates Of indebtedness
has been over-subscribed and the
books were closed today, two days
ahead of the designated time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-07
FIVE kENTUckiANs KILLED.

Central City. KY. June Give per-
sons are known to have been killed
and about 20 others injured by storm
which late today wrecked large part
Of Bevier. a mining town four miles
from here.
The herald., 1917-03-22
AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER

II TIE WINTER GARDEN DRAINAGE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
The herald., 1917-03-22

ly An unanimous vote Of the holders Of all
-tgck OF sand company present Or Represented
Al said meeting, tO-with. +,
Article III Of said Charter was amended
a.; SAID meeting, tO-wIt:
ARTICLE III
hereby ANcd al The sum Of FISF lhousand
Is5uu,J Dollars, divided into and represent.
ed Jy nt,y so shares Of the par value OF
one Hundred Dollars $1,000.
said stock shall Ue paid Tor IN lnstAlIihe nv
%, such amounts and Al such times as the
,,a~I Of directors may determine, but any
ysrt Or parcel Of said stock may De ISsueu
by sand board OF directors AZ not less IMAM
par, IA payment OF labor done OF properly
actually received by said coTpOTatOh'
I'm. corporation shall commence business
and Ice = going concern Is soon as rave lhoI-
,aud Dollars tS5pUUU Oi It's capital STOCK
shall have been subscribed ioE' anu ms
ihartrr signed and executed by the IncoI-
he whole as more fully appears BY the
annexed certified copy VI the Minutes OF saiu
Stockholders Meeting.
And the SAID appearCrs having Ee4ues'cu
me- Notary, 20 put said amendment IN autheh,
nc form, 1 81 BY these presents receive sA'i
amendment in the form Vi THIS public ACT, ahd
TIA; said amendment NAY be i'omu's"teu
t.l recorded. and thus be read into t.le
AFORESAID original charter passed before SAld
PER-, j.. AGyIeg, Notary Pubic IN ana lol
the Parish oI Orleans, Oh February q, I7lO.
l1I~ done ana ~LENCl ~ my yllINS - '4'N
CIV II New Orleans Oh the day and date
herein ms. above written, IN the presence Of
r. Uai;u.rpe and l.. T. Erickson, competent
witnesses. uaJ hcscuuto sign their names
With the said appearrrs and me, Notary, after
due reading II the whole.
iDrguat >gurdl A 1. Duscuberry, Char
mat, 4 b. Graves, Secretary,
Witnesses: l.. Gilthorpe, /. +. Erickson
ARTHUR Il. LEOPOLD,
Notary Public
/ the uadcr,. gued Deputy Recorder Of
N,rlgasrs iOT the Parish oil Orleans, do here
10, ,ri.iy that the foregoing de' amending
the Charter 81 the New Orleans Delta Dram
axe Company, Limited, MAS thIS day duly
recorded IN the Mortgage Records OF The Par
l,l u DrIc4u, IN book 100, folio -.
iSlgnedD EMILE LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder ElAOIN ,andl d, :hcate
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans, March 5rd, III
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true copy Of the original act OF
Amendment OF the Charter Of the New Or
leans Delta Drainage Company, Limited, and
a .ppy OF the Ceruncate OF the Deputy Re
cJrdrr u Mortgages, all OF which j. now Of
record ~ my NOtarldl Once.
tSeaD ARTHUR b. LEOPOLD,
Notary Public.
march 8 IS y y april y