davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
SmIpftiOnstOnr i'm Safsm.

@eItern glodmittog intcrnobm DER
DiitriftS.9comte Der o&er. Stoatcn
emergency 6Ieet Corporation, Geo.
q. Mc1ermott cine Snipeftionstour,
um iih fir Sdiffsbou eeeionete
8ldbe on3uic6cn. WloDor 9Sreiton
uuo peridieoene @erren bon &aib.
ington uno glew yorf bealei-
ten Sru. WlcDcrmott ouf Dem ltdo.
tiiden S6lepper Baltimore" uif ei.
ner 5obrt I'M Snfen imo Dem unite.
reu &orapsco.8luit. G1oDor @SreIton
lno GonGreBmoml Gooop 1T cS 81
pcroonten Dob ocr 9comte 6icrbcr
fam. @ei6e 0erren boben fcine Nlube
seiport Der 9lcgierlngs.Gorporo
Die 8ortbeile @oItimore's flor Dor
9lugcn 6u lcecn 0ie Sorbcreititu.
qcn fiir ole Eour milroeu bonn Setre.
tar Der 6obrif. .9lnlogen.G .Gommiilion,
1unltoa Smith, gemndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
SimOmimm.

Ger 3meite Gag 5eidnete lid ourd
cineu rieiieen 9eil6 aus. IT. Gas
3. WlarDldnoer Snianterie-&egi'
mcut ompeien0. Seute miro
@ouOcrncur &. 6. Sarrinoton
ermortct. Siebeu quite Gen-
nen. lluterbaItingen oIler 9lrt.
Gle 9lnpeien6eit bon 1900 Soloa'
ten ma9te 9citem 9iaAnIittog Die
lonowirt6i1aitIi6e 9lusiteaung in
Eimonium 3u einem prG6tigen, pa
triotiideu @iloc. 9tod nie 5uuor
bate Scr &Iab pd6reno eines &enn-
toges 10 picle Observation-Disclosures
oele5en, uno Die 9eiuder, Die 81
Soitienoen bcrbeigeitromt woren, er,
lebten ouBer Dem programmmdBig
@rparteten oud nod ctpnS liner
wartctes. Sdou geiteru Wlorgcn
moren Die 1900 N}aun 0es 5. WlorD.
l0nOer Observation-Disclosures iiber
ben 6citplob gc5ogen, Inn BON Elmo.
MUM aus in Grtra5iigen nah golti-
more 81 iobren lmo an Der groBeI
@orooc 0il G6ren Der cinberlliencn
MilitGrpili6ti9en fir Die ytotional.
9lrnec tbei5lmebmcu. lla6ocm ge-
ltern 9}obmittag oos brittle 9ienncl
gclalicn luor0en mar, lian0 odS
,@aQante Siinitc4 picOcr DOR Den
I6oren ocs Observation-Disclosures.
NiaridoQ Godco aa6 Gin 3ei6en uno
nit flinecn0em Spiel 3ogcn Damn ole
Mor0ldnoer iiber ocn Alab. Sie
murOen Don Den 3ui9auern nit
SGnOetIotiAcn mo &urro6rulen be-
qriiBt. ,Smer6al6 Der gienu6abn
mahten oie Sol0dten, an oeren
Spite Sbcrit @oibin0ton 9owie,
im, aeritten mar Salt. Sbre 9In.
meIenbeit miir5te oic Suit nit Fa-
iriotiSmS, ser oorn nod mebr sum
gluS6rub TAM ais Gjoul's &apeIle
oas Sternen6amer.9eo ipieIte. Ole
Soloatcn Soften iidb Ocn gorriercl
cutlang ouigcitelt, mc6rere Sunoert
htmmelten lb ober olh inter ben
3uihauern ooer iaBen aui ben Gri.
6iincu. gns oic 9tational Spmue ee-
ipielt wur0e, itanoen Die SoIooten IN
Itrammcr Soaltune, NIT Der rchtcn
Souo iamtireuO un0 oas @eiidlt nab
Der aopelle geri4tet Oa. Se0er 8e-
lndcr mar BON ocm 9lnblid be3ou'
bert. Iie SoIOnten 6lieben bis gum
lebtcn Slenncn ouf 0cm Nlab, poraui
ic nod GodegSpillc moriNirten. no
lie Icit ciniQcn @o1en Iogern.
Ger qritsige NehId mor ricocr
Gin ousgc3ci6netcr. 9Iuf ocm @iit-
telpe9 nmidirtcn lid oic GriAicncncn
mad, Scr5cnSluit ali mannigialtiae
9lrt. &iele promincnie 8cpo6ner
BON 8oltimore-@olniD warcn oui
Dem 5eitplot. Gtnige Oericl6en wa.
rem: @ul. =. Sole, Qiartin s.
0'Sara 9libier So6u Sofi 9ouiS
9. Gole, u. 9S. gticoll, Gbos. &oDS,
Sonucl 3oulte, G6orIeS ~. Fcorce,
comcS @. 9SitIicar, Sherman aurB,
So6n @. Q3io6iion 8. NQperS Scarce,
6. %. 9oSlep 6. %. %ricc, llpton
2. 9raoo, S5o6n @. 9owcn, @m ~
Butter, George S9. Seipp, So6n g,
Qrice, Gr. u. s. glcGurOD, 5. Sr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
gaIIImOrerin il gro0fINn MaLm 0IiIt.

Sri. W(orie Denper, 10 Sabre alt,
BON gar. 663, @eit SorotoeairoBe,
befinoct iid in einem Soipital III
@rootIon, 9t..y., no ole 9Icr5te be-
fiirnten, ooB iie inter elmer IN ielbit.
m0r0eriider 9lbiid)t genommeneu 90
iis SucdliIbcr.S .Sublimat Ieioet, Sic
mobnte bis Dor bier Moden nit ibrer
Dlmter, sSrou 2onifoitiS unO elmer
SdweItcr in ocm Sonie an Der Ga.
.StroBr. 9locb glnaobe ibrcr
Scrponoten pcrIicB lic Oos &allS,
neil ibrcDlutter ibr @orpiirfc modtc
pegcn i6res ip0tcn 9luSblci6cus mo
iic einnlol nit cincm &iemen lblug.
Gle ioa che iic iid nod @ropflDn
bcgob, mil Sclbitmoro gcorobt bo.
sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Gin gefiicctes 2S,t@ $uretp Coupons Be-
re@tigt Sic at $3.50 in 2Sooren 9rotis.

ping Sole, Solepb Sl9eflrlB, 3. y.
McGormid, SSo6n WloDs Sittle, @r.
SSo6n @. gcd, $. g. 9fioer, S. 9ip-
tina, 6. sSranflin Sole, ISM. 9.
S6err0. s. @lari6, Or. s. 3. @ooO-
min, Wlnrluea Seipp, @m. Srem,
Somes SS. s. @oriud, 5reO. Gollen-
berg, @eorge &artmon, Geo. .@beeler,
9loam 5bmiot, 6. g9. Seiiop, Sront
goniul, 9ieut. $. D2. 8arfielo, jrn.,
Irnnf 6. 9lnocrion, Sobu G.@utbric,
5ronf 6. Gorie, Sobn &romer, @.
@m. %orfer, Sad 9lnOeriou z. GlaD
-,Soyce, Z. $. Sarriiou, II. Dono6ue,
II. Susler, So6n &rob, ISM. Sen
fins, 6. gg. Borfs, 9lIfreo Nl.
@6ittlc, ". 9. Stiper, 9(lireo q.
Sitter, Scnrp Gicnitbadj, Or. Q. %.
Nloore, Or. 81. .. 9op, Or. SorrD
40. Slo0e, Or. G. u. Spermon 4.
Z. 9fodc, Sarrp 9liteS, @. Z. Wliaer,
Gmorv @nIor. So6n 9. Green JIM,
Senrp 9idS, George Glpine, Ni.
Sorner, 8. 6. 6. Offitt, g. @l. Dill
ler, ggolter Seniier, Or. SorrD @.
Sarrctt, Sobn s. Nol6ert, Samuel
Is. Mo6le, Sobn s. Spiit, @m. y.
Butler, S6omoS @. Seniier, d. sc.
Seniicr, iSreO. CS. Wloicr, SeurU Did.
meper, Or. Somes 3. S. @oriucb. @.
Wi. 2amber0, Botrid Hcgon, Som.
$. Cc6oii
@ouperneur 6eute Gbrcn-
0ait.
gSic sic Setter Der gluSlIellun9 &c.
tern 6efomt maHteu. miro berte
@oupernatr Soarrington auf oenI
6eItplob cri6cinen. gIm 9iabmittag
lit aud Die sgieroe. SAat. Oberit @.
8omie pom 3. 9Rorpldnoer Sniante-
rie.&egimeut bat 8wei ASieroe ange.
meloet.
Nqorgen 1T &inoertog. 9(ae ain.
ser inter 70 So6rcn brauheu feinen
@mtriit 81 be5a6Ien.
Gie 9}ennen.
Ole iie6en &ierScrcmien moreu &C.
llern ipie0er ie6r intereliant. Jiidt
Elm ein5igcr llnioa mar 5u uer5eid.
ncn. Die 9femltnte worcn:
l.. 6lodrennen iiir 3-id6rigc lmO
dltere Bieroc, 0iitan5 8 5urlones
I. o9unice~ (,SodeD @ouaeU, g
,2iitle u. &ebel~ (SodeD 9olano),
3. nSoaie 0'Iap" (,Sodep Sinp6p)
3eit. SO 5cflmOen
.. 6ladrcnnen iiir 3.id6rige mo
dltcrc sGicrOe, Diitauj . 6urlonas
/. nSobclia" (SodeU 9uQnam, 2,
09ioicmarp~ (&odeD 9. S>oiimoD, 3.
r6ronf %ottcrion" (,Sodep Gonli-
nid); 3eit, 80 Setimocn.
8. %crfonf-9leuncn fiir 3-id5riec
luO dlterc eieroe, 0iitan5 G12 Sur
Ion9s-t. 02oema~ (Soctep 0rano),
,. r@et llp~ (SodcD 9ouer), 3.
.Gauto~ (5odcu Sommer); 3eit: 1
aRin. 2tH Set.
A. Sinoernib.Gcnucn giltan5 2
Mcilcn I. o&io6 ,Sl0cr" (Soder
Senocriou), 2. o@o"(Sodeu Nolna),
3. u9icmarfoble~ (Sodcp @ilferion)
Scit 8 Wlm. 5S1a Gel.
5. 6ladrenncn iiir 3.iobrigc inr
6ltere 9Sferoc, 0iiton5 8 Srrlon0s
+. ~Ibria" (SodeD Sodion), 2
uSlut6 stridlono" (Sode1 0omiuid),
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Surge etaOtucuisfciicm.

Der 2ciduom oes FbomoS u. Ser.
RI, Der nabe5u 90 Sabre lana nit
Dem @runobeiib Geportement Der
Colonial Eruit Go.4 IN Gerbinoung
itan6 uno am Montae in @orrentoN,
@a., itorb, pllroe geliern ouf Dem
Grcenmount 6rieObofe our lcbtcl
Nube beItattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
NaaS anf 6renncnOcS 9IntO.

9lIS Gin Soitoitomobil oil Der
CHARACTERIZATION on Der Gniicrn
9lbcnuc uuO lgoiterion.Forf- -9(Ocmc
porbciiubr, bciuertteu Ole SeilcrmeDr-
lclltc, ooB Der @ogcn brunnte. sic
bolteu ibren S@loubwogcn bcrouS
mo fu6ren ocm brenneuOen @cIGbrt
nodj. bis iic cs an Der 2afewooO.g .glpe'
nue. einbolten uno oas Geuer loidten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Ciii,ier Geirat6et.

9Soitor SomeS 6. Wiofiott bon Der
criter 9SreSbpterioner.airde traute
oeitcru Wlittoe &ouptmonu Senrp
5reocrid @obb uout s. gicaiment nit
Sri. aotberine Diapnaoicr Street,
Gohtcr ocS 9rn. SSobn SO. Street
uho 5rou bon Cumberland.
W2iIloro q. Sioings, Elm WlitgIieo
Der lctten Stoots. @eieteebung, 1T
ictt Gommouoeur Der Gompagnie
u@" 0eg WlarpIdnOer Meaiments.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06

5. n6reou So6nion" (Sodev 0enui-
ion); 3eit: 50 Sef.
6. 8Ia6renneu iiir Greii66rioe,
0iiion5 615 6rrlonGs ~. Prone
iud" (Sodcv 2, SoiimoW, 2. ,Silf
9iuitIe~ (,Sodep @attS), 8. v9lrbitra.
tor" (SodcD Sodiou); 3cit: 1 glin
D Sef.
Z. 6lodrenncn iiir 3-idbriee nnO
dltere EicrOc, Diitnn5 1 t/t6 Nleile
T. n9Sud@ (,SodeD 9iDon), 2.
o9icut. Sawper~ (SodeD 9(lermoria),
3. D@pcIina" (SodcD 9iidep); 3eit:
I W}in. % Sef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
etnr6 in 5u0cm glItcr.

SSn Oen Seim Scr n9leincn glr-
meuIhweitern" muroe gcitern Der 81
Sabre alte @lihocl SSoli6 toot I'M
Nettc onigcfunoen. ynli6 fr6nfelte
felt Ginger 8eit. Goroucr SusIeD
wuroe beuohridtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06

-. -DtNAOtAHHSl oN~h'''~''~s
gotaiQon aiiiien.glrtillerie.
Battalion Selo.9Irtilerie.
SelO.SoipitoI.
Battalion Marine.Heierbe.
geterouen.Gorps oes 8. Sfeei-
ments.
Slo @uarO.
2. Gipiiion:
Tie 9lusge6obenen inter General
9loiutant @ariieIo.
8. Cipiiion:
@epcrbetammer, Somes 6. Scge,
N2ori1aa.
3arion's anpele
.9(n5eigen.Ghlb".
@eieaifoit Der 6cucr.9liiefirato-
rcn.
9altinorer SonoelSfdmmer.
9altinorer eiqiliontionsbous.
@oltimorer glttien.9Dric.
@nunleiiier.9orie.
@r1Ierpcn.6o 6obrifontcn.9orie.
erite Snb.Cioiiion:
St. MnrD's Senior.&npelle.
Baltimore 9creini9lmg Der Credit
9elite.
gcitlotclrc nno SpiritIoien.ger-
cin.
@aliDol5.gorie.
Morplanoer graier.9erein.
@larDl1noer Gnoctoil Gerfdnier.
gerrin.
@erctn ser 9aniIcite unO 6abri'
tanten
gercin oer aouilcIltc mo 6obri'
fonteu Scr 9lItilaot
@rlmobeiib.90rie
CciientIide @erfebrs Orooniiatio-
men:
3iucte Suboioiiiog.
Games q. Frait, NlaridoI.
2icllt. 9lrntiliea0 Ncbb, Nolntdlt.
Baltimore & Oibo 9abn aapeIle.
Baltimore g. Chic 9oAn
@eiilide Oiarpldn0er 9abn.
.9oD Scout" -aapeIle.
G6elapeafe & Eotomac Eelepbon
Gomponp.
llniteo GainnaDs & electric so.
4euniDluauia 9n6n-aopeIle.
@euniOlnonia.gabn.
@as mo Gleftri5it1ts-@o.
Tritte 5nb.1ipiiion
Qicut. ". S. Sorri9, MarIdall.
NrmIen.@apcle.
Srauen-Scinlgaroe.
gierte 5ub.Iipiiion;
9leo s. q. Guolippc, MaritaIl.
9ops griao0e-aapelle,
9oDs Brigade
5iinite Sub.Eioiiiou:
S. 6, S9nrncr, Mlaribaa
Ct WlarD's Slmior aopcQe.
SedSte Sub.0ipiiiou;
Gopt y. 3uller S6rnod, @aridaa.
ct. @eraros aapclic.
SnolIirie.9icpr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Rachel Crothers Didn't Want
Her Name Attached to Picture

The methods by which the stage
is fed with banal, machine-made
shows are being applied to the
movies with yet worse results.
Stage plays frequently are re-
written by a person whose chief
qualification is that he knows all
the plays that have been produced
in recent years, and knows them
line by line.
His job is to put into the Few
play situations which were effect
i've In other plays in other seasons
and to cut out situations which
have not been tried out previously
and proven good.
But in no productions for the
stage are these methods carried to
such extreme as in the movies.
A producer buys the rights to a
play or novel. In changing 1t
about to make 1t like previously
successful movies the story is de-
natured.
These methods are driving from
the field writer's who could do
much to raise the standard of
movies. Among these is Rachel
Crothers, who wrote one of the
best meritorious stage plays of
last season. That was "Old Lady
81
She wrote one play for the
movies. 1t was exhibited under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

coma smelter, and entered the box
ing game under the auspices Of
the Ruston Athletic club. His de-
feat of Val Comstock and Battling
Bunker last year opened the eyes
Of the boxing fans. Ole is I'M
married, stands six feet two in
his socks, and is a perfect speci-
men of healthy young manhood.
Joe Hill has been employed as
cook at Feeney's cafe. He has
boxed in the Northwest for sew
eral years, and refereed all of the
bouts in Paul Steele's smoker last
year. He is married.
Paul Steele is best known of the
trio. He has boxed in and around
Tacoma ever since he peddled
newspapers here when he was a
kid In knee trousers. During the
past three years he has taught
boxing and given athletic training
to business men. His gymnasium
In the Tourist hotel, which he
closed recently because of his en-
listment, was big success. Paul
will leave behind him his wife and
three small children. Mrs.
Steele's mother will stay with the
family while Paul is carrying
wounded from the trenches,
somewhere in France"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Real Thunder
Storm Filmed
FOrNew Drama

Photographic a real thunder
storm, one of the rarest feats of
modern photography, was achiev-
ed by Cameraman Charles Kosher
in AT First Sight" the present
Colonial attraction. The storm
plays an important part in the
story, and is very effective as pre-
sented.
Mae Murray is the star of the
photoplay, and her characterize
ton of the refreshingly naive
American girl who seorns the mar
riage planned for her by her rela-
tives and frankly sets out to get
a husband her own way, is one of
the best things she has done.
An added attraction of the bill
is 1.-The Butcher Boy" one of
Fatty Arbuckle's hilarious Para
mount comedies. Pictures of the
ski tourney on the mountain are
also shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
INDIANS Are
HITTING UP
FAST PACE
URited Press Lc.sed Wire,

NEW YORK, Aug. THE bril-
liant victory of the Clevelanders
over the Red Sox, following an
brilliant performance last
week, is causing agitation today in
the younger major league circuit.
Lee Fohl's sterling pitching
staff, combined with a winning
pune: that isn't required to take
the dust of any wrecking crew,
always has gained sidewalk room,
but right now it appears that Fohl
is going to horn into the argument
over first place in the American
league, unless someone very short
ly takes a knockout punch at the
Indians average.
Fohls young pitchers, particu-
larry Bagby and Covaleskie, have
been carrying the burden. Klef-
rer's victory over the champions
places him in a class with other
stars and speaks none too we'll for
the chances of the White Sox in
the impending clash. The added
whacking punch of Iris Speaker,
Ray Chapman, Wambsganes, Roth
and others makes the Cleveland
lineup an awe-inspiring array.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Exactly los gaily painted bum
galows, many fitted with plate
glass windows, some boasting fire
places, others having private baths
and all wired with electric lights
are soon to be added to the resi-
dence district of this city. These
habitations are divided into two
and three rooms each, every one
has a special housekeeper and all
are on wheels. They will not be
For Rent" for the landlords fill
ed them almost Immediately after
this years spring house cleaning.
The bungalows" form the homes
of the Ringing Brothers circus
menagerie, which is to exhibit here
Aug. rs.
The baby section" is a big
feature of the menagerie this sea-
son. including two CRATES, several
lion cubs, three tiger whelps, a
baby kangaroo, five baby elephants
and an infant camel. The CRATES
are the youngest of their kind in
captivity and were brought to
America this spring from Abys-
sinia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

THERE AREN'T ANY TRIPS TO
THOSE GOOD OLD MONTANA
FOR INSTANCE.
Cincinnati players should
be taught more respect for
their manager. On the same
day Matty wrote an article
saying it was impossible to
beat the Giants, his club won
a double header from Nc
Graw.
Connie Mack opines that he will
have a winning team in 1918.
Wasn't 1t last year that he opined
he'd have a winning team In
1917?
Paul Steele, Joe Hill and
Ole Anderson, of our own
boxing clan, are leaving this
week to do their bit"
Here's hoping we see all
three Of them I'm boxing ring
again OCAoEO honBs uoou
luck, boys!
O o o
WITH ALL THESE TETANUS
GERMS BEING FOUND IN
COURT PLASTER, IT'S ABOUT
TIME SOMEONE DISCOVERED
HOOKWORM MICROBES IN
THE TAPE USED TO BIND UP
FISTS.
o o o
Walter Cathcart. 79-year-
old athlete who is visiting in
Tacoma, takes a 3O-mile hike
every few days just to keep in
good condition. Some OF his
younger brethren, who be-
GIN to feel old and infirm at E
80, ought 20 take q few point
ers from this weather tough
oned old sport He boxed his
last professional match when
no was b3. His opponent was
10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Dave Hillyard of the Butte
club won $50 by hitting the
bull. He's more successful
than lot of guys who try to
throw It.
o O o
Picketing the White House
seems about as successful as argu-
ing with the jumps.
Roscoe Taylor leads . varied
life. Last time we heard of him
he was enlisted on U. 8. battle
ship. Now he's building govern
ment boats at Seattle. Oh, yes
he still finds time for a little
boxing.
O o o
RUSS HALL SAYS THAT
MANAGING AN ALL-STAR BALL
TEAM HAS ITS LIMITATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Star Cast In
Griffiths Film

Mae Marsh and her notable as
sociates in Her Condoned Sin"
will end their engagement at the
Melbourne tonight, after three
days of tremendous business. Out
side of "The Birth of a Nation"
no such cast ever has been assem-
bled in the world of the screen,
for this is the same identical
group of actors who appeared in
the Griffith masterpiece. Henry
B. Walthall, Blanche Sweet, Rob-
ert Harron, Dorothy Gish and Lii
liam Gish are among those who
make "Her Condoned Sin" great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Lou Nordyke Is
NolU Manager of
IEIks' Ball Team

Lou Nordyke, former popular
Northwestern Lacquer. has again
stepped from behind his apple
trees into the baseball world. Once
an exceedingly reliable man on the
initial corner of the diamond, Lou
has now branched forth as mana
ger of the Wenatchee Elks teams.
He is in charge of the triangular
baseball tourney which will be
held during the state Elks' con-
vention at Wenatchee Aug. 80 to
rs.
Elks' ball teams representing
Tacoma, Seattle and North Yaki-
ma will compete for the state title.
North Yakima has already won the
championship of eastern Washing
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
BIG BROADWAY SUCCESS.
Every GOOD EDDIE" HERE

"Very Good Eddie" the
very latest musical comedy
success from New York, opens
two nights engagement at
the Tacoma theater tonight,
after having taken Seattle by
storm. Capacity audiences
at every performance greet
ed the show in Seattle, and
the entire city Is now whis-
Ting its catchy airs.
Besides being a beauty
show with an immense Choir
us, Every Good Eddie" is
distinguished by having n
real plot, and by producing
some of the most delicious
hum0r seen on an American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

the star is Charles Ray, the Tri-
angle favorite. The story, by
Clarence B. Kelland, appeared in
serial form in the Saturday Even
ing Post and is now one of the
best sellers in the novel market.
Charles Ray is the fighting Jim
who takes over his father s
clothespin factory in Michigan and
defies a combine. Romance is in
jected in the person of Marie
Ducharme, a girl of strange, tur-
bulent personality. At a critical
time he suspects the girl of be-
traying him to his enemies, but
she took the very opposite course,
as is strikingly portrayed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
LOTS OF BOXERS
AT SHIP PLANT

D The shipbuilding plant of
o the Seattle Construction &
Drydock company has enough
8 clever boxers in its employ
D so that it could stage a good
3 fight program without going
8 outside of its own yard for
D ringsters.
, Roscoe Taylor of Tacoma,
8 who was last heard of when
D he enlisted in the navy and
3 went to the u. s. s. Phila-
|. delphia at Bremerton, ds one
eof the boxers at the shipyards.
D The list includes Lloyd
3 Madden, Charles Sontag, Red
> Morgan, Lonnie Mcintosh,
3 Bud Ridley, frankie Rogers,
: big Fred" Tuite, Weary
, Donahue, Roscoe Taylor, Bob
D Harper and frankie Sanders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
WELL KNOWN TACOMA BOXERS LEAVING
ENTER SERVICE in AMBULANCE CORPS

trance into the fistic world last
season, are all members of the am
bulance corps and have been called
to the colors.
They go today to Fort Lawton,
where they get brief spell of
preliminary training before start
ing across the pond" Steele and
Hill will be sergeants.
Anderson is employed at the Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Soldier Team
Seeking Game

Any Tacoma ball team wanting
a game for next Sunday should
communicate with the players on
the quartermaster team at the
army camp. This team, composed
of the best players in the quarter
master service, has been practic-
Ing on an improvised diamond at
American lake, and believes that
1t can trim few of the semi-pro
clubs of Tacoma. Bob Mehan
pitches for the soldiers, with
Walter Walsh catching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Vaudeville Musical Act
Shows Movies In Making

Billy Small, leader of the Pan,
tages orchestra, returns to the
stage this week, to the evident
delight of the audiences. -
Florrie LeVere and Harry
Holmes have a big novelty, which
starts when they get into row in
one of the boxes. Joe Morris and
Charlie Allen sing imprOvised
ballads. The Rondas trio ride
bicycles, sing and dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

stage i'm recent years. The
affairs of three young cOu-
pies become so peculiarly
tangled that 1t would take q
Philadelphia lawyer to
straighten out the plot after
the first act.
Several Broadway favOrites
who have appeared In Taco
ma before, including Denman
Maley, George Mack, Harry
Myers, Helen Raymond, Flor
ence Earle, Theodore War
field and Edna Bates, have
principal parts.
The advance ticket sale in-
dicates standing room only i,
for both nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

the name of 1.-THE Tyranny of
Love-"
She attended preliminary
showing of the completed picture
at the studio and demanded that
her name be removed from it.
Almost nothing that she had
written remained, and she was
unwilling to be identified with the
trash that had been substituted
for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Boys
Beat Ben Hunt

By a score of 8 to 3, Enumclaw
defeated Black Diamond Sunday
afternoon at Enumclaw. Big Ben
Hunt pitched for the visiting
team. with Rounds on the mound
for Enumclaw.
Lafromboise of Enumclaw was
the hitting star, his batting bring
ing in three of the five runs.
g 9 o o "a q O @ 900, p o 1e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

Three popular boxers of Tacoma
leave today for service with the
United States army in France.
And the good wishes of every sport
fan in the city goes with them.
Joe Hill, clever lightweight and
we'll known referee; Paul Steele,
lightweight and athletic Instructor,
and Ole Anderson, the light-heavy-
weight who made a sensational en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07

1.-The Movie Girl" musical
comedietta in which a motion pic
ture queen" movie camera and
a film director with real movie
megaphone are featured, is the
big hit of the new Pantages show.
Miss Jessie Maker is the star.
"a Breath of Old Virginia is
a dramatic sketch of Civil war
times, with a heart throb for the
climax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Would Force
Swimmer Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T.
Charges of professionalism will be
filed against Norman Ross, holder
of worlds swimming record,
when the Pacific Athletic associa-
ton registration committee meets
here tomorrow. Ross ridicules
the charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-07
Junior Match
Ends Season

Youngsters of Tacoma will DE.
gin their junior tennis tourney al
the Tacoma Tennis clubs courtx
Wednesday, as the last big event
of the tennis season here. Mani
boys and girls from 13 to II hav@
entered, and some of them have al
ready demonstrated that they af(
almost as fast as the older PLAYERS