davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
lie expressed the very opinions
which | have been laughed at for
having" she says, land / desired
to explore his wonderful mind. ="
The introduction was made and
the friendship prospered. His flu
turistic painting fascinated her,
and he was, in turn, fascinated by
her futuristic writings.
She helped in his work by sug-
gestion and criticism. and about a
year ago they decided to collabor-
ateon a book treating art from
a philosophical standpoint.
This volume is ded !cated to her
husband, and deals with her idea
Of the proper marriage. In 1t is
expressed her conception of the
Universal Law" which, she be-
lieves, make all spiritual.
Tanaka has caused many sem
sations in local art circles by his
work, which, being futuristic,
was at first criticised by artists
Of the old school. But this has
been overcome by him, and his
merit is conceded. He has had
many exhibitions in Seattle gal
leries; and exhibited a canvas,
North Light" in the exhibit at
the Fine Arts gallery Sunday.
Will Go East.
One of the witnesses to the
ceremony, Suego Sasabe, an in
surance man, Is married to a
German wife. This couple have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Petain Helps Haig by
Striking From Verdun
United Press Leased Wire.,


LONDON, Nov. 26.-Gen Petain
backed up Field Marshal Haig to-
day.
= While Germany was desperately
combing her lines for reinforce
ments to stem the tide of the Brit
ish advance, France struck a
sharp, sudden blow out of Verdun.
First and second lines of enemy
defense positions and 500 prison
ers captured were the net results
of this highly localized attack
over a front of more than two
miles.
The ground taken was in an i'm
portant sector of the enemy lines
between Samogneaux, north of
Hill 344.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
FIGHT GOING
ITALY'S WAY

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES.
Nov. 26.-The crucial battle
across the 11-miIe gap between
the Brenta and the Piave rivers
was swinging In Italy's favor to-
day.
The fighting Is indescribably
bitter. The armies have been
locked in a death grapple almost
continuously for days.
The Italians are not only win
ing defensively, but in the past
4S hours have assumed the Of
fensive. Their great guns have
poured an almost ceaseless rain
of shells on the German and Aus
trian Hines.
In two weeks It Is estimated the
enemy has lost $4,000 men and
SO far there has been no diminu-
ton In his attacks. Reinforce
ments has been hurried up and
flung into the line.
One ridge in the mountainous
line changed hands three times
yesterday. its rocky contour lit
orally blasted away by the terrific
artillery fire on both sides.
Italian aviators fluttering close
over the enemy's lines have per-
formed wonderful service In To-
eating German and Austrian bat
teries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Believed Lost, Tchooner
Arrives Off Columbia

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26.--
The schooner Joseph Pulitzer, long
overdue and thought lost, is Off
the mouth of the Columbia river,
waiting for a tug to bring her in,
according to wireless messages
received here today. The Pulit-
Fer left Portland October 5 for
Dutch Harbor and was hit by a
storm in the North Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Mrs. de Saulles Begins
Telling Story of Tragedy

Continued from Page y.
and had hurt her head SO severely
that she had to go to bed. A few
years ago she also said she suf-
fered sunstroke.
Calls Him de Saulles.
AS an evidence of de Saulles'
treatment of her, she told how,
in London, he invited an attache
of the American embassy to dine
with them at the Carlton restau-
rant and then failed to appear,
leaving her alone to entertain the
stranger at dinner and take him
to the theater.
Mrs. de Saulles nearly always
referred to her former husband
merely as ode Saulles."
She declared that her mother
in-law asked her to assist in
making de Saulles drop the COM
partnership of the duke of Man.
chester.
This was after the elder Mrs.
de Saulles had seen an article in
Town Topics describing the house
parties staged by de Saulles and
the duke, in which a celebrated
Broadway dancer, name not CIV
en-, became so exuberant that she
fell of the pier.
Will Grill Witness.
District Attorney Weeks was
ready for a bitter fight against
some of this testimony. He is
preparing for a gruelling cross ex-
animation.
81 will not spare Mrs. de
Saulles," he said.
Another fight was in sight over
the intention of defense counsel
Uterhart to read to the jury all
testimony taken in the de Saulles
divorce case.
A big crowd was in court, many
of the men behind the spectators
railing being in khaki-soldiers
from Camp Mills and the Mineola
aviation camp near by.
Mrs. de Saulles today put In her
orders for a full Thanksgiving
dinner for every one of the Is
prisoners in the Nassau county
Jail.
Mrs. de Saulles spent Sunday in
bed, resting for today's nerve
racklng test Her physicians de-
clared she was weak and that she
might collapse on the stand.
Mrs. Vanderbilt There.
A capacity crowd that included
many society women was In the
court room when Mrs. de Saulles
took the witness stand. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt was among
the spectators.
The pretty defendant bowed to
the jury and smiled when she
entered the room.
Attorney Uterhart, her coun-
sci, opened the questioning of
Mrs. de Saulles.
She replied in a low. soft voice.
with a slight accent. She looked
like school girl, answering
questions in class.
She began by describing her
meeting with de Saulles In Feb
ruary, 1911.
"He wanted to marry me-" she
replied.
And then she told of her mar
riage to the ex-Yale football star
In Paris.
Begged for Money.
THAT picture of me-" she said.
twas taken the day before our
wedding"
She told OF how de SauIles con-
tinually demanded OF her after
their marriage
De Saulles. she said, bought her
! revolver for her protection while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Fighting for Holy Land,
Saws EVANGELIST Here

That possession of the Holy
Land and Constantinople "lies at
the base of the world war" was
the statement of Evangelist Hay
ward, giving the first Of series of
lectures on prophecies of the Bible
and their fulfillment, at the Tenn
pie of Music Sunday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
"Might Of Free People
To Overthrow Tyrants"

America has justly dedicated
herself to a war for the deliver
ance from the doctrine of the
divine right of kings; America
has entered the war on the right
side and the might of free peo-
pie which tyrants can hardly
guess but which will eventually
lead us to victory has been turn
ed loose, and America and her al
lies will be victorious" declared
Prof. oliver III. Richardson, head
Of the department of European
history at the University of WASH
ington, at the First Methodist
church Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Booze Great Peril to
u. S., Declares Banks

DR.. Louis Albert Banks of Bos-
ton, speaking at the First Congre-
gational church Sunday, asserted
that the U. s. faces greater peril
In liquor than she is in Germany.
He predicted the success of ma
tfonal prohibition. Liquor has
been eating the stamina Of our
men," he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Turkeys Chew Tobacco;
That Makes EN- Bitter

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Make
sure that your Thanksgiving tur-
key wasn't a tobacco chewer.
II. @. Foy, market expert, in
issuing advice today on how to
pick out a turkey, warned that
turkeys from Virginia or North
Carolina usually chew tobacco
during their wild young days.
That makes 'em bitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
ABNORMAL MUD
Omitted Press Lensed wire.,

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, FRANCE. Nov. "a
Normal artillery and normal pa
troll activiY-but abnormal mud
Expresses the trench conditions
at the American front" today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
u. s. PLAYS BIG PART
IN ALLIED COUNCIL

to be eliminated.
Secondly, come plans for the
future conduct of the war on the
basis of single front. The ideal
sought Is a delicately balanced
piece of machinery, capable of the
most rapid execution of all co-or-
dinated plans which may be die
tated by changing conditions.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
.REvENILOW EXCUSES
FAILURES OF U BOATS
Publishes Article Preparing German
Public for Decrease in Ton
mage DESTROYED.

COPENHAGEN. oct 17.--Cuuut Won
Rcvcutlow. mouthpiccc OF the German
Admiralty publishes In his newspa-
per. the TaEcszritung OF Berlin. an
Article preparing his readers for "A
decrease In submarine dertructiveness
IN September as shown by the GER
man statistics. publication OF which Is
about due
In addition to his earlier cxplana-
tion Of the decrease In tho figures OF
tonnage sunk. Won Rcvcntlow advan-
,Cs tho theory that Great Britain has
Withdrawn ships from service for the
remainder OF tho year In order to
ahvc them In readiness to transport
the Argentine harvest in January.
These Withdrawals lac says. decrcas"
the opportunities Of the submarine
lur sunkiugs. This theory contrasts
.tiikng'y with his earlier assertions
that Great Britnin's available tonnage
alr"Hdy had become too small for rs
needs
sudden changes in THO routes Of
-uipS. Count Nun RoNnntlow says, are
making n increasingly difficulty for
submaI mes to .urHt" their prey. He
attributes tu American authority u
statement thrt the passage Of puSsrn-
ser lluvrH between America uui Eng
lana now requires twCnty-siN days,
The evening world., 1917-10-17
NJ CORMICK TElLSFRENCH
HE is INSPIRED BY THEM
Illinois Representative Guest Of
Honor at Paris Luncheon Of
Senators and Deputies.

rABtS. oct. i7.--Ncdlll Mccormick
rcscnthtivcs-at-iarEc from Illinois.
was tho guest " honor as tho rcprcscn.
'nttvc OF the American Congress al 4
luncheon given to-day nv French Sem
aiorT and Deputies. Henry Franklin
Bouillon. Minister Of Missions Abroad.
who recently returned from thC United
states. presided Mr.. Mccormick te-
,pnnding to toast snid he had come 10
Europe. fearful for tho strength of
France hut that he had drunk from the
Wcll-sprug Of her power
Waa depressed" he declared, by
ih" thought that I would md France
exhausted. hut I have boon fortified an
hundred fold bv her vigor As trav-
cilcd past tho lit'lc forests aud those
farms. which to ali the rest Of the world
srcm gardens | saw France busy, toll
ing rrsolu'c
TN SAYING the entire American nation
viii nght with all It's powcr for a victory
include the splendid loyalty OF ma %
jority OF the Americans Of German blood,
who are no less patriotic than those OF
other extraction. From the lips OF
American officers with names as Ger
man ns that Of HindcnburE have heard
dcscribcd with Io1thnE and bitter anger
the deliberate killing OF heroic nurses
hy German aircraft. These are bad
tdings for the Kaiser.
We know. as surely as we know that
France lives. that her sons have not
dIod In vain. We Americans know that
France, sweet, gay and tender as she
was and ns she viii be again, on the
field OF battle is the terrible and un-
shakablc mother Of indomitable armies"
The evening world., 1917-10-17
SWAMI PLANS FOR
1000 STORES TO
SELL MILK AT 1OC.
District Attorney ConferS With
Head of Dairy League in
Move to Cut Price.

In an endeavor TO procure an inn
mediate reduction In the price of milk
to the consumers In this city District
Attorney Swami Is In conference to-
day with r. d. Cooper, President OF
the Dairymen's League and members
OF the Board OF Directors OF that or
ganiIation.
The plan OF the District Attorney
is to have milk delivered in forty
quart cans at a minimum cost TO
chains OF well-known retail stores
throughout the city. He has already
made arrangements with the owners
OF more than 1000 Of these stores so
that Grade II milk may be sold from
a can TO the consumer very much be-
low the present rate.
Mr. Swami has received the assur-
ances, he says OF local retailers to
handle the milk when satisfactory ar
ranBements are made with the Dairy
mems League. 1t Is estimated that
loose milk can be sold with a profit to
the retailer at 10 cents a quart.
II was stated in the District Attor-
ney's office that II the plan Of the Dis
trtct Attorney goes through It will not
conflict with the investigation now be-
ing conducted by Assistant District
Attorney James l.. Smith before a
Grand Jury into the recent increase in
the price OF milk. Evidence has been
adduced before the Grand Jury show
ing violations of the Donnelly anti
trust lGw by the Dairymen's League.
The Borden Farm Products Com
pany pledges itself to sell milk at
cost plus n cent a quart, and to
throw open its books for inspection,
declared Charles Weiant, president OF
the company, testifying before the
Mayors committee on milk this
morning.
Mr.. Weiant blamed the dealers for
creating In the minds q the public
that milk was a one priced article.
To eliminate the duplication Of the
competitive system by mutual agree
ment and regulation of the big dis
tributing companies, under the direc-
cion OF the Food Administration, was
recommended by Mr.. Weiant as So
luton OF the problem
Mr.. Weiant argued that the big
companies be given an opportunity 20
distribute milk in cooperation with
one another.
He criticized the action OF the
Dairymen's League in raising the
price OF milk on Oct. !, and said that
the league would not only make an
In, l., ~,
would probably advance the price
further in December.
The witness declared both the farm
er and the distributor had received j
100 small margin OF profit for seve-
raj years.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

DR. NYDEGGER pointed out that
- the percentage OF young men re-
Jected as unfit for military service be-
cause OF physical defects has been
considerably larger among men from
rural districts than among city resi-
dents Statistics gathered by the
Government show the number of chill
dren and young men defective or in
need OF medical attention is from I
to 20 per cent. higher in rural districts
than in the cities. and DIR. Nydegger
attributed this startling contrast to
the fact that the health OF school
The evening world., 1917-10-17

children is almost entirely neglected
In country schools.
His conclusions are more than borne
out by one OF our scientists OF dis
;inction, DR.. Thomas ID. Wood,
who recently conducted nation
try and city children for joint
committee OF the National Education
Association and the American Medi-
cal Association. When | talked with
him yesterday at Columbia Univer-
sity DIR. Wood frankly admitted tina,
the finest physical types OF the pres
ent generation are to be found in the
large cities
"New York and other LARGE
American cities" he added, ARE
reversing, at least temporarily.
that great natural 1w which says
that tho soil is strength, life, the
source Of our best raw material.
Our finest human material,
physically speaking. comes Just
now from the cities"
! am q sufficiently confirmed and
unregeneratc New Yorker to hug
that fact with complacent pride, But
Dr. Wood IL more socially minded.
lie thinks that one Of Americas
greatest Jobs, as soon as tho war is
over, must be to make the country
as healthy as the city. "Otherwiso." !"
he assured me. I'VE shall degenerate
as a nation.
"Sixty per cent. OF the school chill
dren Of the United States. over H.
100000, are attending rural schools.
Country children attending rural
schools are. on the average, less
healthy and arc Handicapped by more
physical defects than the children of
the cities, Including an the children
OF the slums, And this rs true, in
general OF all parts OF the United
States"
THEN Dr Wood showed me ono oi
L his charts, graphically compar.
Ing the health ~ city and country
children and based on reports Of
over halt million children. There
were fourteen sorts OF physical in
eficiencv listod-tocth defects. ton
sils, adenoids. eye defects, m1ln1I-
triton, enlarged glands, car defects.
breathing defects, spinal curvature,
ancmia, uncloan, lung defects, hear,
disease and mental defects. on each
Of these fourteen counts the metro
IoIitan Youngsters made . better
The evening world., 1917-10-17

Health of Children Is Better
Guarded in Cities and City
Child Is Cleaner and Better
Nourished Than His Country
Cousin War Has Proved
That Our Finest Human Ma
terial Comes From Cities
Little Red School House" Is
Unsanitary and the Food of
the Farm and Its Water Are
Unhealthful.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Made II Soft
and Glossy by a Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did II.

A well-known resident Of Kansas
city, Mo, who darkcucd her sray
hair by "A simple home process, made
the following statements Any lady
or gentleman can darkcn their gray
or faded hair, and make It soft and
glossy with this simple recipe, which
they can mix at home. 10 half pint
of water add ! on. of hay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and . OF.
of glyccrine These ingredients can
be purchased at any drug store at
very little cost hrply TO the rair
every other day until The gray hair
Is darkened sufficicnily,' II Is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off,
II will make a cray haired person
look 10 TO 20 years Younger" Advt
The evening world., 1917-10-17
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

TH fo~c Of our physical NcC
YORK ana oher large cities
tgDr Thomas D. Wood CoLnmbLa
The evening world., 1917-10-17
The Best Young Manhood in America
Is in New York and the Large Cities;
Rustic Physical Superiority O. Myth

ANYTHING WRONG WIN THE
CITY CHiLDS heAEIn rs CAUGHT
ANO CoRR ECTED ~ THE SCrooL9
BT DoCToRs hNo NURSES.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

the Nydeser charge
hSeryice in Baltimore.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKE
AVERTED AND BOYS
MARCH TO CLASSES
Two Hundred Mothers JON in
Demonstrations, hut Few
Pupils Remain Out.

Tho predicted strike among the
high school pupils Of Sew York
failed " matcrializc az noon to-day.
the original 100 strikers being turned
down by Tho majority of students.
Harry ralcv committeeman on
tho petition ~ the Board Of Educa-
tion. was mounted on the shoulders
OF scvc&l fellow students AZ DE witt
High School and addressed a crowd
" STUDENTS. He said:
"If YOU fellows want to make fools
" Yourselves 70 ahead. Tho Board
~ Education Is going to give us a
hearing, ON Monday If YOU go out
now. dNory hoy over sixteen will be
shut ont from every high school and
from all chances in civil service"
Tho majority Of the boys followed
ralcy into school Just as the first 100
strikers put In an appearance No
attention WAS paid to the latter.
Tine High School boys have no Gary
grievance They object TO the extra
school hour. due to military training.
Vice President Whalcn OF the Board
~ Education said the matter would
he thrcshed out between now and
Mondays meeting. but that he didn't
see thai the Board could do any
thing. -'It was apparent, he said, that
teachers ana pupils alike. were OPP
posed 10 the additional hour.
Tho storm centre Of the public school
strike against the Gary system and
long hours Of scholastic work ragged
this morning around Public Schools
Nos. III, 1o9 and - on the cast side.
with No. III in iOith street, between
Madison and Fifth Avenues, the middle
OF the maclstrom OF harangue. dis
jointed oratory and energetic police.
About 200 mothers accompanied their
boys 10 school and then, IN groups Of
twenty and thirty, started TO spcllblnd
IN Niddlsh. The police from the East
lO4th Street Station. under Capt.
Brady, kept them moving.
Mrs. Bronstcin OF No. & East lo7th
street was the most violent Of the agi.
,,tors ,Sbn .s,id ,bnt hcr boy ninr
a.. -. an, 80,
l'"'' "'"' "'' W. ',"' ~ 80 '"'7 ~
him 10 dance, ana II he made misst"p
lie got a push.
NV hoy shonId dopcop" sbo oues-
,,,,, e., -, -, I.,,, .t..,,,., H.,
''"'''u NV ''"""' '''' ""'''''
Las so mu'h to do that ] must get up
carly to get him ready"
Thr m.inrity nf rho bovs IonJcj In
..,,., a., ,,..,.,.. a.. 49,, ,,o,,,
Nv w
'1dd' Tor ',hirAl I"rk' I'' monitors
Ind juvenile pclico rounded them ~
l., tNns and thre,g and their name.
-. ,,.,..t.., ,,,.,..
"''' ''N'" "S '''"''P'' ""''"' ""0
docl1. Il that they would he punished
a they remained away i'm the after
....,,
rn,. i,,,.l,,.t i,s,,.. ,.,,., - . ~.
,.,, an,h =. 80, ,'' '',''' -
''' .,'" '',''', -. w"
'"" W ~ .r ''.u'a' u'"I w." ,. W. O..
NJ. NY N'I' i'"."''N ""''-
''"'N ny '"'Iy'"'"I, '""', o" 1t ~, '''
''H "' ran 'n'" A'"''u 'l'''
"'nl'r " u" as many 'h''h'ia ~
'I''i''h mere NV" huhdrrd Nu",'H
steers torGeh parhd" ana marched
The evening world., 1917-10-17

CWIVtT0WV
Put the dear little red schoolhouse and the hardy
sons Of rustic toll in your crematory for illusions
Then cheer up and console yourself with the scentn,
fact that as health resort for yourself and for your
children New York is infinitely superior to the farm Of
your fondest recollections-Where there little ven
ation sanitation and fried salt pork for dinner
every other day.
The final turn of the door on the corpse OF
ihn INN
The evening world., 1917-10-17
GERMANS TRY NEW TACTICS.
spread False Rumors 10 Alarm
Families of Drafted Men.

CAMP DEVENS. AVER. Mass. oct.
False reports calculated to disturb
the peace OF mind OF parents OF drafted
men at camp here have been circulated
geeenuy, ana are believed by officials to-
day to be the work Of German agents.
Stories OF hangngs. abusive treat
nent and OF murdered girls are some
OF the rumors spread broadcast.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

does not know haw to prepare
such food as she has. OF the two
groups, the city children drink the
better water.
'Thc country school house rs the
worst, t'- most uusIuiitry and in
adequate ypc ~ building I'm the whole
country, including not only the build
mgs fOr human beings, but also those
n od Tor domestic animals. The aver
age Iigp,u is moro adequate FOR ils
purpose th1n is tho average little rcd
school house for t'a purpose"
"But think Of the benefits of tho
fresh couutry a.r" quoted the sum-
NOR boarding h.Is, prn.p .p,ctus.
The finest sort of air is all
around country children. but they
act precious little OF t." answered
Dr., Wood. "A woman from Oranuc
County was telling ne tho other
day how the farmers Up there are
barricad,nd thcmselvCs. 'holinu
in for the winter. lnstead OF
opening their windows they put
on double windows, and wear in
door garments far too heavy. The
country home often is IN Venti-
lated and over. heated. In many
country communities there is less
outdoor activity. du~inq the cid
months, than in tro city We,
in New York walk, Il we do
nothing else; but | nave tramped
for miles along snowy country
roads without r'oetinu q coul.
HMANN Of the causes 'or which
lVl tine army physicians hav,
rejected lnu"s men, such ns de-
foctivc vision, detective tD.'H ,p.na
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Hauling and Moving

NATIONAL TRANSFER Co, Movers
OF pianos, safes, boilers and general
hauling. III. w. Lathe. Manager, Fifth
and Woodbine streets. Bell phone 3O29J,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

FOR RENT = House, nine rooms,
bath, furnace. Apply S16 South Seven
teenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Money to Loan

$1,700.00 AND $1,200.00 TO loan on first
mortgage at six per cent. interest Ad-
dress &C. p. o. Box 40, Harrisburg
"a
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms TO suit borrower. Address p, O.
Box ia, Harrisburg, Ia.
MONEY ADVANCED to housekeep-
ers at legal rates; business confldef-
tial. Pront Sharing Loan Society, Room
= Spooner Building, North Market t
Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

THE WAY TO GET A GOVERNMENT
JOB Is through the Washington Civil
you get a position or we guarantee TO
refund your money. Write to Earl
Hopkins, President, Washington, d. c.,
Government positions with lifetime em-
fsfoyment, short hours. sure pay, regu-
lar vacations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Board and Rooms

ROOMS AND BOARD at 1853 Market
street.