davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
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5ob sefunben, geliehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
perioaal. .Ststisen.

yti9ter BiIliam $. 2uebers,
ben nit ben Sbrinsrs bic aoupention
in MinneapOlis mitgemadt unb baHn
Elm. ReiIs bur9 ben geIIolpfcue part
eernaht bate. ipeilts ssitsru auf einise
Stuuben in Der Gtabt. um Glide
ipidtise dmtIi&e Gefddft. su erlet's
gen. Seius Gattin nsbit Softer mas
ren brett nd6 pen Brrn. Wsi4iean,
In be Scnrmerfriibe s,fabrea uro
babin III Serr auebers ibnsn stFs,n
Hbenb sefOIst-
6err &eurp 2rietemeier,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

JIudt su srsreifen. Gr fprans in
Elm an Der Chapel StruBc fisben5es
AuiOmobil uno jdgte bacon, ebe aui
5Onaters 5ilfsrufe Pin elm pOli5ijt
5ur SteIe mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
Zieben peripne,,

Sci benz untergang eiHes
erturitousbampfers
umgetom men.
DrtonpiIIe Witul., 10. sSuli.
Siebem Reriouen fmnen inns 2ebeu,
als arn 9ienitag &belb n6bren6 eines
beftigen Stiirmes Der Grfirriions6am.
pier .Whtsfegan@ I'M Big Stone Gee
unferaina.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Thomas gIiptt, "a Sabre
ali, Zimmerman bon 9eruf uub 826
SettsitraBs Do9ubaft.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
t.E4g4E44+4E+*4+EE+E+E44E+
FRosT-PRooF CORN SOUGHT
Uncle Sans Experts Endeavoring to
Develop Variety That Will With
stand Low Temperatures.

Investigators for Uncle Sans de-
parment of agriculture are in a fair
way of developing a variety of corn
that will withstand frost and will grow
at low temperatures. In fact, they
have already achieved results along
this line, and if their efforts prove
wholly successful, the outcome will be
to increase greatly the amount of this
grain raised by extending the corn
belt.
The investigators for the govern
ment planted special variety of
corn in February, 1917, and found that
plants which were several inches high
withstood a drop in temperature, on
March 5, that froze the ground to
depth of two inches. OF even more
Importance is the fact that some of the
individual plants continued to grow
during periods of low temperature
when ordinary corn would have been
at standstill. Experimentation con-
tinues, however, as success cannot be
considered assured as yet.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Horse Driven From One
of Last Strongholds

The horse has lost another
trench.
1t has been driven from one
of its last strongholds-the Yos-
emite National park.
Heretofore motorcycles have
not been admitted to the park,
because the park roads have
been in use by horse-drawn ve-
hicles and because some of the
grades on the roads have been
considered too steep and danger
Gus for motorcycle traffic.
During the 1917 season, how
ever, there was practically no
travel in the park by horse
drawn vehicles. The roads have
been improved until now there
are none that are not safe for
travel in any kind of convey
ance.
Secretary of the Interior Lane,
therefore, has issued an order
that hereafter motorcycles shall
be admitted to the park.
,I.H.J.I,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
To Promote Business Training.

DIR. Glen Levin Swiggett, formerly
If the University of Tennessee and
more recently assistant secretary gen.
eral of the second Pan-American
Scientific congress, has been appoint
ed specialist in commercial education
n Uncle Sans bureau of education.
In this new work the bureau proposes
20 investigate local, state and national
educational opportunities for business
raining, to recommend courses of
study and to cooperate through ad-
rice and counsel in the establishment
IF the proper relations between oppor-
unity for training and the needs Of
,usiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
MARINES NOT SAILORS
SOLDIERS of Sea" Form lnde-
pendent Branch of Service.
Furnish First Line of Mobile Defense
for Naval Stations and Bases
Outside of United States.

The exact status of Uncle Sans
Soldier of the sea-" as the Marine
corps has been designated, is not alto.
gether clear to many people. The
marines are an independent branch of
the military service of the United
States, generally serving under the dl-
rection of the secretary of the navy.
They protect government property at
naval stations at home and furnish the
first line of the mobile defense, of
naval bases and naval stations beyond
the limits of the United States. They
guard American lives and interests
abroad and they are used as expedition
ary forces and for advance base duty.
The marines go with the warships, do
guard duty on board and act as land
ing parties ashore. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that, owing to the active part the
marines are taking in the present war
their status will be somewhat changed
The Marine corps was first called
into existence by the act of the con
tinental congress of November 10
1775, and served throughout the Revo
lutionary war. 1t was disbanded Al
the close of the war, but was reor
ganized and permanently established
July IL, 179S. 1t has participated in
every expedition and action in which
the navy has engaged and has coop
Grated in campaigns with the army.
Until recently the organized strength
of the marines was 17,400 men, but in
the present emergency n large in
crease has been made. An applicant
for enlistment in the Marine corps
must be an American citizen between
twenty and thirty-five years of age
and must read, write and understand
English. He must be single and with.
out dependent relatives, and must be
of good moral character and excellent
health.
When a recruit is enrolled he is put
on probation and sent to one of the
many training stations. Here he must
undergo another examination, and If
found satisfactory he is sworn into
the service. If unsatisfactory he is re-
turned to his home at the govern.
ment's expense.
The marines pay is practically clear.
rs his expenses are few, and his saw.
ings may be deposited with the pay
master. Upon the death of any en-
listed man from wounds or sickness
not due to his own misconduct there
will be paid to the widow, children or
dependent relatives previously desig
mated by him an amount equal to six
months pay.
Advancement in the Marine corps,
especially ut this time, is comparative.
ly rapid, since vacancies occur con-
'stantly in the non-commissioned
grades. Non-commissioned officers
may be promoted to the warrant rank
with pay varying from SLIPS to $1,000
year. Men are also selected by COM
petitlve examination for training for
commissions at the Naval academy
and at this time special arrangements
have been made to enable men of the
rank to receive regular commissions in
proportion to their ability.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Many Questions Asked.

Persons claiming exemption on the
ground of being aliens are asked to
give the date of their birth, their BIRTH
place, the time of their entrance to this
country. the name of the vessel upon
which they entered and their compan-
ions. They are also asked, Are you
willing to return to your native coun-
try and enter its military service|
Claimants for exemption on grounds
of dependency must answer series
of thirty-one questions, supported by
aflidavits of the dependents. These
questions are most intimate, seeking
declaration of the exact amount of
money contributed to the support of
the dependent each month. Each reg
istrant must also declare the amount
of his income for the past twelve
months and the amount of his prop
erty, real and personal. If a regis
trant owns a house he must state
whether he rents it and If so how
much rent he receives. Encumbrances
upon property must be declared, as
well as the amount of taxes paid in
the past year. HAS your wife ever
been employed?" is one question ask
ed. 'Is your wife trained or skill
ed In any calling?" "Do you or your
wife live with her parentpT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
MANY AT.
SWEDISH
CONCERT

Nine. Marie Sundelius, Metro
politan Apera singer and the
great chorus of the United Swed-
ish Singers of the Pacific coast,
stirred more than 10000 Taco
mans who attended the concert in
the Stadium Thursday night.
Songs by Greig, the best known
OF the ,-u - composers, took
the audience by storm.
Nine. Sundelius, IN a beautiful
voice which filled every part OF
the Stadium, sang as her first
numbers the aria "Birdsong" from
"Pagliacci.
"Norrland" and "Olav Trys.
vason" we're sung by the Swedish
chorus from Everett
The Tacoma orchestra pleased
everybody with Northland melo-
dies.
"Frihetssang.' or a song of lib
erty, was sung by the Columbia
male chorus OF Portland.
Three Swedish songs by the ems
tire chorus and two selections by
the Thule male chorus of Tacoma
followed other numbers by the
soloists.
American songs by soloist and
chorus were MY Old Kentucky
Home" and THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Rail Way WORK AT
Lake GOES ahead

With full crew of 240 men at
work Friday, A. Guthrie & Co.,
railroad contractors constructing
the Northern Pacific spur to the
American lake cantonment, say
the sudden desertion of a num-
Der of men Thursday will make
no difference in the pushing of
the work.
Thursday morning, 1t is said,
the men at the railroad camp COM
planned of the food, and were told
by the superintendent to eat
breakfast and go to work or get
their time. A general movement
to leave followed.
Maj. Stone, head of the con-
structing quartermaster's depart
ment, was notified, and went 20
the railroad camp and urged the
men not to leave their work
which Was of importance to the
country's war preparations, with
out giving proper notice to the
contractor, and undertook to see
that the food was good and whole
some.
Few Go Back.
Only a few of the men, how
ever, returned to work. After
they had left, Maj. Stone person
ally inspected the kitchen and din
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

ingroom, and declared that they
were clean and sanitary and that
the food was good and ample.
THE number of men who left
has been exaggerated" said one
of the contractors staff Friday
morning. about $50 quit work.
Some of the men complained
of the food, and some said they
were quitting because at So a day
with ~ for board theyicould only
make S12 a week. | think they
simply wanted some excuse to
quit. |. w. w. agitators from
Seattle have been at work among
them. We have a full force on
today, and do not look for further
trouble"
Not i'm Unions.
II. Roy Harrison, secretary of
the Tacoma Central Labor coun-
ell, Thursday evening gave out a
statement that union men are sat
isfied with conditions on the rail-
road work. and that the men who
quit are an Independent group
with whom the unions have moth
ing in common.
Supply trains are now running
over two and half miles of the
new spur. Steel Is laid on about
four miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
GERMAN
REFORM
NOT REAL

OMITTED Press Leased wire.b
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July
13.-Gcrmany il making no
real intern>l reform. The re-
ported resignation of Holl-
veg and his assistants meant
to Officials here today merely
shift of men-not princi-
pies.
Germany is throwing out a sop
to world opinion. 1t is believed,
while, in fact, she remains a mill
tary autocracy.
Taking stock of the situation
military men today viewed mat
ters with extreme pessimism.
Hollweg's scornful rejection of
mo annexations, no indemnities,"
signified to the experts here that
the military side of Germany has
presented statistics spelling cold
bloodedly the German confidence
in victory.
And, while military men only
whisper this-they add that pres
ent developments point strongly
to the uselessness Of the present
trench warfare as decisive factor
in swaying the war balance.
Trench warfare, as they see it,
is only continuous murder, with
no prospects of either side draw
ing victory.
The United States, experts say,
must undertake big air offensive
or risk all her ships in a smash
at Germany's sheltered navy in
the Kiel canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

QUOTAS
SETTLED
Omitted Press Leased wire.D

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July ID.
The toll OF manhood that each
state must furnish to America S
citizen army, was announced by
the war department today.
The figures are based upon a
total initial draft of 6S7 ,000 men.
In assigning the quota that each
state must yield, the war depart
ment used the federal census pop
ulation estimates.
New York leads all others with
69,241. Washington is asked to
yield 1926. From this will be
deducted enlistments in the ma
tional guard and regular army.
The lottery which will send
hundreds of thousands OF young
Americans to the French fighting
front, will be conducted In tho
sombre reception hall of the war
department-probably within 10
days or two weeks.
Secretary of War Baker will
start the drawing of the mas
ter" numbers and all through the
country men with red ink numbers
corresponding will answer the call
to arms.
AS matters now stand the war
department will have an original
levy of $1,000 men-500,000 for
the cantonment camps and the re-
mainder to- fill up the regular
army and national guard compile
ments. All persons registered
June will be drawn and those
who do not get into the first ma
tional army will know in what
order they must appear later for
examination.
Under this system the list will
stand for all time. The exemption
boards will begin at the top of
the list and grind until the quota
of men for that district is furn-
ished. Later when second levy
Is necessary the boards will begin
where they left off.
For instance, II number 200 is
the first one drawn, all the red
ink zoos will have to answer
first. Then If number 81 Is
drawn second, all the Sis will
be called upon to respond second
and so on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

peace.
'Petrograd continues jubilant at
the fresh successes achieved in the
great offensive. Troops in other
sections of the front, who have
not yet had their orders to go for
ward. are beginning to exhibit i'm
patience to get at the enemy.
The 97th regiment, for instance.
has unanimously adopted aresolu-
ton to which 5000 votes were
subscribed, refusing to cultivate
the fields. and concluding:
I'VE will die in the trenches
from disease waiting for paciflsts
and radical dreamers in Petrograd
to decide whether we advance. We
want to advance Immediately. Let
the rifle be used on those trying
to hold us back. The life of the
republic is at stake. The only
way to save II is to advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Engineers Will
Take More Men

Col. J. B. Cavarfaugh's regi-
ment of engineers at American
lake is to be increased 10 per
cent, which will bring the total
enrolment up to 1,160.
Vacancies exist for the follow
ing technical men: One sergeant
bugler. seven automobile mechin-
ics; one photographer and drafts
man, two cobblers, 81 track lay
Iers, one tailor, three powder men,
four miners, one diver, four track
foremen and one steam shovel en-
gineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Is CAUGHT IN
RAIDS FINED

Thirteen men and women ar
rested in the first cleanup cru
SADIE of teh police after receiving
federal instructions, were given
speedy justice in police court
Thursday afternoon.
Police Judge Graham an
nounced that he had no time to
waste on such characters, and as
fast as they were lined up before
him. he gave his sentence-$25
fine and 20 days in jail.
The police were given the priv
ilege of remitting the punishment
If the offenders would leave the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
KAISER TRIES new
DAMPER IN RUSSIA
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
Omitted Pres. staff Corrcspondent.)
PETR0GRAD. July 13.-Ger-
many is desperately pouring new
flood of propaganda into Russia
in a superlative effort to dampen
the popular war ardor. The di-
recting point seems to be Stock
holm.
Some of the evidences of this
tide of argument as gathered to-
day were German arguments
against further Russian advances
on the ground that the German
minority socialists had agreed to
every point of the Russian peace
aims. even including AlsaceI.or-
raine.
Another rumor, apparently
traceable to the same source, was
that Germany was preparing for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR APPLICATIONS

II. A. Rhodes, chairman of the
civilian committee passing on APP
plications for the next officers
training camp, announces that
Monday, not Sunday, will be the
final day applications will be &C
cepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Says It's True

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.
The Dutch newspaper Nieuwe
Courant, claims confirmation Of
reports that Chancellor Hollweg
and the entire Prussian cabinet
have resigned, according to infor-
nation reaching the state depart
ment today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
SissOn Elected

PORTLAND. Ore, July 49,
The appointment of DIR. Edward
o. Sisson to the presidency of the
state university of Montana was
here today by Chan
cellor Edward c. Elliott. Sisson
was Idaho commissioner of edu-
cation. At one time he was a
of the faculty of the
of Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
BANK CLERKS
BAREFOOTED

BERLIN, via London, July 13.
-Berlin's bank clerks today set
an example In patriotic self-sacri-
fioe.
To aid the movement in the
economy of leather, the clerks dis
oarded their shoes.
Scores of barefooted individuals
were seen on the principal streets,
gingerly stepping along and saw
ing their tender feet as much as
possible.
Berlin's shoe stores are now
selling wooden sandals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
CONVENTION FOR
CANNING CLUBS

An agricultural and canning
convention, for leaders Of agricul-
tural and canning clubs all over
the country, will be held at the
Puyallup summer school July 20.
George F. Terrell, assistant ma
tional club leader, will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
False AIarm7

LONDON, July ia Reuters
dispatch from Berlin today quoted
"semi-official sources" as author
ity for the statement that the re-
port of Chancellor Hollweg's res
ignation was false.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
u. OF w. MEN
TAKING HIKE
(SpeciaI to The Times)

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 10
Eighteen ambulance sections, In
Guiding sections 10 and II. COM
posed of the University of Wash
ington students. are today absent
from the concentration camp,
making a hike to Tobyhanna. Pa,
60 miles north of Allentown. The
hike, which has been planned for
the purpose of hardening the
men, will be of five or six days
duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Unrest Crows

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-"If
thu great crisis produces merely
half measures, there will be gen.
eral disappointment and damage,
followed by many worse crisises,"
declared the Berlin Takeblatt to-
day IN a significant editorial.
Other Berlin dispatches indicat-
ed increasing unrest at the capital
over continued lack of any settle
ment of the reichstag situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
RECRUIT TROOP
TO WAR STRENGTH

Orders from Adjt Gen, Maurice
Thompson to recruit troop b to
full strength, received Thursday
by Capt. Myron Cramer, afford the
last chance to get into the cavalry
before the draft law goes into eff
feet. Five men are needed, in
Guiding one cook and one horse
sheer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
MEN WILL
CHOOSE DELEGATES

Delegates to the Milwaukee con
vention of the National Real Es-
tate Exchange July 23, "a and %.
and the Interstate Realty associa-
tion in Aberdeen Aug. 8, 10 and
II, will be chosen by Tacoma real
estate men at the Commercial club
FRIDAY noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
AIM E:RICAM
BARK SUN X

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July t3.
The American bark Hildegard
of New Orleans was summarized
July 10. Her crew was rescued.
The American sailing ship
Bowen was sunk by gunfire July
s, according to state department
dispatches. Her crew of IL has
been landed.
The five-mast schooner Mary
w. Bowen OF Fall River has been
torpedoed, according to private
|advices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
HAS A PLAN FOR
TIDELAND REPLAT

#. A. Olds, chairman Of a tide
flats owners committee, on FRI
day night will present to a meet
ing of interested persons at the
Commercial club a plan for re-
plating the district bounded by
18th ST., Hylebos waterway, Lin
coin ave. and Sitoum ave.
Determine to read scenes from
Pickwick Papers in Monday
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
COINER ON HOME
DEFENSE BOARD

B. W. Conner, colonel Of the Ia
coma home guards, has been ap-
pointed a member of the home de-
Tense committee of the state coun-
Gil of defense. Defense against
1. w. w. violence is one object Of
the organization.