davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
Ready For jury

The case of Mrs. +. A. Staudt,
which was appealed from Judge
Graham's court to Judge Card,
was to have gone to the jury Sat
urday afternoon. The trial is on
the complaint of Olga Broten for
third degree assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

JUDGE TO LECTURE
Sunday nights meeting of the Public
gregatona Will
american institutions The feature will be address
Everett Smith of Seattle The American
Succeeding Sunday evening
American School, President college, Portland
March H. American State Judge Webster
March 49, socialism Its Spiritual Side Relation
War John Spargo American Church." Raymond
Berkeley Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
Here and Elsewhere

Spanish War Veterans to pre-
sent huge flag to Chehalis county
at Montesano Sunday.
Nine. Schumann-Heink serious
ly injured in automobile accident
In st. Louis.
All French school boys have
been asked by government to raise
vegetables. etc, in the vacant lots
and gardens.
Another snowstorm blocking
the railroad tracks in Utah.
Cut flowers and floral work.
Him., florist, So. 7th and X. adv.
Eleanor COmbes, 1O7 years old,
said to be the oldest woman in In
diana, died Friday.
Liquor permit record broken In
Spokane Friday; 1889 permits is
sued.
An Encyclopaedia on Time
Cards. Bill Fehse, Cigar Store,
Donnelly. adv.
Delaware lower house votes
down women suffrage bill.
| Mayor Gill of Seattle asks for
separate trial on booze indictment
trial on ground that evidence he
has to give. has nothing to do
with other cases.
Cooked Meats and Salads. Duen-
walds, 1112 Broadway. adv.
The cholera quarantine that
went into effect on the Sound last
September has been raised by Or
ders from Washington, d. c.
From two plays given at Sta
dunn high school Friday night,
SIS raised, with SOS going to the
library fund and $3.50 to the Lin
coin statue fund.
Lumber, Sash, Doors. keystone
Lbr. Co. adv.
The hotel of the Carlisle Log
ging Co. at Carlisle to be rebuilt,
as the old one was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Fourth grade pupils of the FL
lensburg normal school built a log
cabin last week duplicating the
first one that was built in the val
ley in 1886.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, 2O1 Pr0vi-
dent. adv.
President Wilson signed the
pre-vocational bill Friday, which
apropriates q $1,700,0O0 to coop
crate with the prevocational work
of the states.
Harold Andrews, a boOlSkeeper
of Butte, was killed by his wife in
cafe at Butte Friday, because he
was a cabaret frequenter.
Walter Berg Staty. Co., 500
Bernice Bldg. Main 2237. adv.
bay Island residents to attend
Gig Harbor Commercial club
meeting March /.
Judge Jurey of Seattle gives
Mrs. Ina II. Shook, daughter of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
Improvement District No. 926.
Second Annual Installment.
CARROLL & HANNAH's ADDITION.
Local Improvement District No. 934.

second Gnului instaiiment.
DOGLE'S 1ST ADDITION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

Walter Berg Staty. Co., 3O6
Bernice Bldg. Main 2237. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
$4,000 HOME
ON NORTH 81

Mrs. w. II. Maxwell, wife of
the contractor who erected the
Tacoma postoffice, took out a per-
nit Saturday for the erection of a
$4,000 residence at 215 North ]
street. 1t will be one-story
structure, of brick construction to
the window stills. II. A. Crosby,
contractor, will erect it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

Judge Jurey Of Seattle gives
Mrs. Ina II. Shook, daughter of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
BIGGEST REVIEW
PASSES HOFFMAN
Third Brigade, 1900 Strong,
in Maneuver at Camp Bowie,

CAMP BOWIF, Fort Worth, Texas.
Oct 4-(Speciall-Nearly 1000 sol
diers passed in review before Brigadier
General Hoffman Tuesday afternoon on
the expansive drill grounds south OF
Lake Como This is the largest mum
Der OF men So FAR engaged in single
maneuver al Camp Bowie The Third
brigade which held the review. consists
oi the First Oklahoma infantry and the
Seventh Texas infantry which have
been ordered consolidated into the
Hundred and Forty second infantry
regiment,
Only 200 spectators were on hand TO
witness the most thrilling parade yet
held hy Thirty sixth division troons.
General Hoffman and staff on horse
back faced the west. the line oi soldiers
beng one mile long IN solid ranks, the
band Of each regiment leading and the
wagon train OF each organization
bringing UP the rear
Didn't Have Rifles.
| The Texans were given the honor of
/ passing first and although in training
only month they kent the line like
veterans, alutlng as they PASSED the
rryiew,rg stand None oi the Texans
had rilles and here and there civilian
clothing was seen The Oklahoman,
followed their band and color bearer,
IN the lead Every company is fully
equipped with rifle, and uniforms. aud
having been in service for more than
a wear, their marching order wa, pei.
lert Spectators and regular army Of
'lccrS checred as the regiment passed
Unless directions come from WASH.
mgtou resembling the order for uniting
/ the regiments, this will he the last brl
gadc review oi General Hoffman. a.
well as the first for N, becomes com.
mandef OF the depot brigade which ha.
net yet been organized, and his pr.,er,
two regiments ar, transferred TO Gen.
eral Hu'ching'
No Divisional Review.
1t was announced at headauaf,er,
Tuesday that the divisional review will
not be held until General Grchlc return,
and The date ui hi, return is no, known
In ms review every organization in
camp will participate
When the three remaining Texas m
lantry regiments reach camp howctrr
commanders want TO hold as many hri
gade movements as possible latei
) each brigade will holl review at least
Vee a week,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
SCHOOL PUPILS
SELL OLD iron
Money Used to Improve Ii
brarieS in State,

Children in all parts Of Oklahoma
are gathering scrap iron and selling
it to provide funds to add to school
libraries according 10 reports being re-
ceived by State Superintendent K, II
Wilson.
In letter to county superintendent'
a month ago, Mr. Wilson pointed out
that scrap iron was bringing the high,
est price in history, that there is muc'
OF It that could he gathered by student,
and sold to provide money to buy NOR,
and better books for school libraries
The school at fslrview has lust sold I
carload OF IRON Tor 81 50 a ton and oh
tanned enough money to materially IN
crease its library
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
ICAN'T PRAISE
IT TOO HIGHLY
SHE DECLARES
Suffered for Two and a Half
Years Without Any
Relief.
GAINED II POUND 8
ooelarss She Feels Like q Well
Y. weman Since Taking
Tanlac.

Il an certainly very grateful to the
food people who told me about Tanlac
Ia ne papers, for now have my health
md strength back and sincerely hope
ny statement will be the cause of
elhers getting relief" said Mrs. Myrtle
Tuney Of Jl24 Ross avenue, Dallas
Teas, recently,
y IVES sick for two years and half,
NJ continued, "and finally got in such
~ bad shape and felt so miserable
thought ! would simply have to give
= entirely. Ny liver was sluggish, my
back and sides panied me and my kid.
ueys bothered me constantly. had
very little appetite and my stomach
was so upset couldn, digest anything
l always had to be very careful what !
ste and even then gas would form and
Drsss against my heart so at times
could hardly breathe. | suffered so with
my liver and kidneys tina, my eyes he
came affected, my tongue was badly
coated and ! felt so bad at times
couldn't stay on my feet
Tanlse is the only thing that ever
helped me and began improving al.
most ~ soon as | started taking il.
began to eat and enjoy my meals ant
pretty soon ] could tell ! was gaining
IN weight. ] grew stronger day b,
day and finally, when all my ache,
and pains had disappeared | got on III,
ecales and found had actually gainec
eleven pounds My nerve, are perfect
" quie, now, ! sleep like a child anc
ear eat and digest anything | wan,
, Ny flesh has become firm instead o
tott like it was, and feel periectl,
veil and ready for anything that come
y hand. This is what Tanlac has dom
fog me and cant praise it too highly.
4 Tsnlac Is sold in Oklahoma City ex
eneivsly by Wes,iall Drug Co.. unde
/, ~ personal direction Of a special Tan
he representative,-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
NATIONAL ARMY LIFE
diary Oklahoma City printer who one
Of the first selected for service He is now at Camp
Travis San Antonio Texas
FIRST DAYS i'm CAMP

good one feels when the end OF tn,
day comes and he steps under a good
cold shower, followed by a brisk rub
Long before supper is ready YOU will
see me with my mess KIT followed by
the whole company edge toward the
dining room never dreamed tina,
possessed such an appetite until coming
here You should see me eat candy
too. The exchange does a large buSi
ness during the evening One can hard
" get in for the crowd and II Is conn
cal to see a bunch OF men. all with 4
cream cone in ono hand and bottle
Of pop IN the other We are advised
not to eat such trash, bu, am afraid
the advice fall, on deaf cars
Big Enterprise.
You viii probably wonder why !
write SO much oi the little things about
myself and company Well 10 tell the
truth the company ~ about the ~" ol
my world at present one never real
i1eS how ll,c he is. until he gets into
a real. large enterprise Thing, that
are uf great importance in civil liic
have no value here All personal de
sires are subordlnatcd to attain the one
great object in ylew making an army
and winning the war
have made two short VISITS 10 the
city, but have not had time to become
acquainted with the city OF the people
We attended muster this morning
which places us on the payroll OF
Uncle Sam. Payday comes tomorrow,
and you can imagine the amount Of
money that is in circulation
Singing Encouraged,
The dates OF the opening OF divisional
schools were announced Yesterday, and
Camp Travis will soon be quite an edu-
cational institution intend to attend
the French class when II opens il | can
gain admission The officers have al
ready informed us OF the importance OF
singing, and that later it will be lust
as much Of a military duty as drilling
|, is claimed to be the creates, help
while on n long march, and Lieutenant
Shropshire Of this company is endcav-
oring 10 organize several singing squads
among us. The boys are little back
ward about it, bu, suspect it will soon
wear away
g MONOTNpE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
IRooPS
IyuANs IN
|oURI PRoBED
nble at Flat River After
,O00 Teutons Deported,

|M WASHINGTON. Oct 4.--Reported
elaohes between soldiers and civilians
q pIat River, Mo, where troops re
oeetly were sent 10 preserve peace iol-
Cpwing the deportation Of about l,SO
Austrisns and other foreigners by
lrafteA men. arc being investigated by
she wM department Action was taken
On representations by Representative
HGnsiey OF Missouri
Anger aroused by the knowledge thai
the presence Of a vast number ol alien
enemies had caused an increased drait
euels In the district, is said to haw
eansed the deportations. They took
0laee quietly. the foreigners beng
rounded up and sent to ST Louis but
. coSapany ot soldiers WAS sent IN TO
pswent further similar action.
Resentsseni over the coming OF troops,
alleged disorderly action on the part ut
.ths soldiers, including firing without
eausc upon a civilian and a clash he
tween officers and a newspaper man
who published uncompl,men,aty stories
abeut the troops. led to the inquiry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

The last week has been a rather busy
one lor as. The new men arc rapidly
being nodded into soldiers You would
be surprised how rapidly tins work
goes on. The Officers deserve great
credit for the way in which the recruit
is promptly equipped and drilled.
Ou, Of the large number that came
last week. only here and there will you
find one in civilian clothes and thcn II
is usually case OF the recruit needing
something OF special sire feet too
large, for instance
Comical Sight
II is rather conical TO witness some
companies IN parade Perhaps some
will be- shy legglngs others shoes, and
a few still have on civilian hat Never
,hcicSs, the qualities that tend to
make a good soldier are present, and It
will not be long before everyone will
be a soldier
The officers take a bunch Of recruits
through the school OF a soldier. then
into the school OF the squad. and in
very short time will have them IN pla
toons and company drills You viii
see by TIN, how rapidly the training is
gong on The next quota will be even
easier to tram
| received my third irocuIat,1n for
typhoid Yesterday and IT has given me
less trouble than the other two MY
arm is not the least\bit stiff OF sore.
Also vaccna,ed for smallpox The doc
tor said II was probably waste OF
time to vaocinatc me aS already have
good scar but that IT was army rcgu
lationS, and ! must have Camp Tray
is" brand, anyway
One Fsints
You would be- surprised how many
big, strapping fellows. who are not
afraid Of anything, squlrm and get pale,
when they lab the needle INTO them One
tainted before he was even touched lie
received his shot" Just the same |
believe that ] now have all that is com.
ing TO me in this line.
| am so sore from the physical eXcr-
ciseS that they gave us last week, that
can hardly move III bet that every
muscle IN my body has been called into
use. Some OF them have never been
exercised and | did not know that
possessed them until now But how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
It Works! Try It
TELLS how TO loosen . sore,
tender corn 90 II llfts
out without pain

Good news spreads rapidly and drug.
gusts here arc kept busy dispensing
treeHone, the ether discovery of Gin.
einnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn SO IT hits on, with the fling.
erS.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce NJ ftee,orc which will cost very
little, -but Is said TO be suffieien, to
rid ones feet ol every hard OF suit
corn OF callus.
You apply lust few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved and soon the corn
is so shriveled that It lifts out without
pain. II is sticky substance which
dries when applied and never inflams.
OF even irritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousand,
OF deaths annually from lockjaw and
infection heretofore resulting from the
suicidal habit Of cutting eorns.-,Ajy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Roll of Honor

Sixteen men voluntarily entered the
armed service si the United States by
enlisting at one OF the recruiting sta
,ions in Oklahoma during the last
twenty four hours OF this number
thirteen enlisted in the army and three
IN the navy.
The names of the recruits, their home
towns and the branch OF the service N
which they enlisted follow
Navy-H +. Comstock and +. {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Two German Cities
Raided by French

PARIS, Oct 4-Another aerial raid
over Germany was made last night by
French avia,ors. The cities of Frank
fort and RaStatt were bombed
The following official announce
men, was given out.
"ln reprisal Tor the bombardment OF
Rar -lc-duc our aviatorS bombarded
Frankfort and RaStatt"
RaStatt is town of l40o0 in Baden
"a miles southwest of Karlsruhe This
is the second attack on Frankfort IN
the last week since the French in
augura,ed their policy OF reprisals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
War Definitions by Tulsa
School Boy a Literary Gem

called him a liar and he didn', say
nothing
MeSsagc--A small note Ger.
many sends them in syphur and
gets caught at II every time.
Allies-Ghe good people who are
fighting the Germans.
Camp--Soldlers quarters where
there is nothing to drink except
water.
Belgium--h small country dcmol-
ished by Germany, but America is
going TO see that Germany paws
the damadges, all except the per
sons killed they can't he brought
back to liie--dam the kallcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
New TRIAL MOTION TO
Be DECIDED. SATURDAY

A motion for q new trial OF the em
beslement charges against Richard ;.
Jackson, former bookkeeper ior the
Mellon Dry Goods company here. will
be presented to District Judge Hayson
Saturday morning according 10 Harry
F. Trip, one OF Jaokson's attorneys
Jackson was sentenced to serve nv"
years in the state peniten,iary yester
DAY following his conviction on one ol
five charges of embeIrlemcnt again'i
him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

Gray, Tulsa, and f. T. Houston, Ok
lahoma City.
Regular army-Eddie Brown, Malone.
Ky; John w Canady, llico, Texas
Ernest V Long, Fargo; Bud Mlum
Hannah Henry Miller, Oklahoma City
Hugh H. Nesbi,t, Beckville, Texas ;
Claude Pierce, Braggs Homer II. Pos
ton, Waurika; James NJ, Self Potcau
Charley A. Wells, Petersburg; Floyd l..
Perkins, Earlsboro; John l. Wright,
San Angelo Texas; Henry f, Welch-
ley, Wcwoka.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 4-(Spe-
cialD-War definitions given by
pupil in the seventh grade OF
Tulsa school have been preserved
BY one of the teachers on the
ground that they constitute liter
ary gem. The definition, were
written BY a small boy
Some Of them are
Submerene-A submerene is a
German boat that sneaks under the
water and shoots torpedoes and
ought to be blowed up herself
Kai1er--Boss Of the German peo-
pie, also a liar Ahe president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
.h00vER|SM NAY
Be TAUGHT HERE
Such Action Is Urged by Let
Ter From President,
BOARD TO TAKE ACTION
Good Citizenship and Econo-
my in Study Course,

"liooverism" may become an import
ant part of the course Of study in pub.
lie schools throughout the United
States
Letter from President
A letter on this subject from proSi-
dent Wilson constituting direct appeal
to all heads Of school systems in the
United States asking them to revise
the course " study in civic and dome,
tic science in all grade, above the
fourth was received today by J A
Nhictord superintendent Of Oklahoma
City public schools
Accompanying this was a detailed cx
pIanation oi the plan from the United
states commission OF education II
requested that literature which j, be
ing printed by this board. and will be-
released some time this week. be pur.
chased by the local school board. for A
small consideration covering actual
cost
Economy to Be Taught. ~
The actual working out OF this plan
would mean that i'm the grammar
school grades, the daily reading lesson
would also embrace the study OF liter.
aure on good citizenship and economy
In the high school the courses in ciyics.
economies and domestic science could
cover more fully the proposed lines laid
down by Herbert Hoover
Further consideration will be given
these communication IN special meet
ing OF the school board which will be
called this week or the beginning OF
next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
EYE FOR EYE"
IS new BRITISH
AERIAL POLICY
General Smuts Says Germany
viii Be Bombed,

LONDON, Oct 4-In an address ~
day at a luncheon to presnicntSoi tho
chambers OF commerce Of the United
Kingdom, Lieutenant General Smuls
former commander OF the expedition
against German East Africa. said tha,
Germany defeated on the battlefield
and baked in the submarine campaign
is now IN impo,ent rage more and more
striking at us through on, non-con
batants, through our women and chill
drcn."
VIII Prove Boomerang
Aerial warfare against the defense
less was the new weapon. he said and
predicted IT would not only fail but
would prove to be a terrible boomerang
APPLYING the principle OF an eve
Tor an eve and a tooth for a tooth 81
General SmutS said I'VE are most re
'uctantly forced to apply to the enem,
'he bombing policy WHICH he has ap
Piled to us"
Results Of Aerial Warfare.
The importance ot air warfare ha
been brought home to the British =,
the campaign oi the last ten DAYS a,
only experience can bring them home
The resul, is the press and publ,
opinion are demanding that the polio,
Of passive defense for England b,
dropped and that strong air offensiv,
against Germany be waged immediate
Ily
Bv the employment OF some fiit,
machines and at the most two hundre,
men including avia,orS and mechanic,
the enemy haS forced England to de
taoh several hundred valuable gun,
and several thousand men, includn.
skilled gunnerS for home defense an,
also large number OF machni'tS
searchligh,' with operating SlaiiS am
other experts The men and materia
devoted to this offensive is small com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

pared with the men and material
these attacks compel England to main
tain for the defensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

ANADARkO. Okla, Oct 4-(Spe
eial)-The Ozark cafe, formerly the
Modern cafe which has been situated
here for a number OF wears is being
moved to lawton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
TEXAS NATIONAL
GUARD HAS 1905
Texas Naval Militia Has l45
EliSted Men and II
Officers.

Austin, Tex, Jan 24.-Ad. Gen. Henry
Hutchings in his annual report to the
governor. shows that on May 81, 1916.
Just two weeks after the guard was
ordered 10 be mustered into the federal
service for duty on the border, the
strength Of the guard was 1871 officers
and $3.50 men and this number grad
usuy increased until on December 81.
1916, the number of officers in the
guard had reached 216 officers and
1859 men. or total of 4905 in and out
of the federal service.
Naval Militia Organized.
The report shows that the Texas
naval militia as now organized con
sists of a battalion composed OF two
deck divisions and "a section Of en-
giueers ana marines. The enlisted
strength is AS men and II ofIicers.
ma king a total of 156- The number OF
males of militia age in Texas. accord
ing to the federal census Of 1910, IS
placed at 500, $50. This force consists
OF all those liable TO service in the
militia but not serving in the national
guard or naval militia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
GEN. SPEAKS AND OHIO
REGIMENTS co TO Fl. WAYNE

change in the grouping of national
guard organizations ordered 10 leave ~
Paso for their home stations for mus
Iering out was made Wednesday bv
Gen George Bell, jr- In the new ar
rangement the Fourth Ohio infantry
group instead Of with the first group.
as il was first ordered.
The Fifth Ohio infantry and the
second ohio brigade headquarters will
ieaVe with the third group instead Of
in the second.
Gen Bell was ADVISED from southern
department headquarters Wednesday
tnat the Fourth and Fifth Ohio infan-
try and the Second Ohio brigade head
quarters would be moved to Fort
W awe, Mich, instead of to Fort Ben
lamin Harrison. Ind The new group
ing OF the Ohio organizations resulted
from TINS change The Ohio cavalry
viii be sent to Fort Harrison