davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
MADOO
ATTACKS
PACIFLSTS
,uuisrh Press t.e...~d wire.

ftUtReu t'rfsa tpe'sSru Ntt~s
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. AS
ing, but misguided people gkqjj
sailing bitterly those "well-mean-
ing but misguided people who
talk inopportunely of peace" Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo
today launched the campaign for
Americas second great Liberty
loan.
Speaking to a great crowd in
Cleveland's public square, the
treasury secretary said
America intends that this fight
shall be won and won quickly;
America intends that those well
meaning. but misguided people
who talk inopportunely of peace
when there can be no peace until
the cancer which has rotted oivili-
zation in Europe is destroyed for
ever-shall be silenced.
Il want to say here and now
and with due elaboration, that
every pacifist speech in this coun-
try made at this inopportune and
improper time is, in effect, trait
orous. More than that, it means
the needless sacrifice Of many
more American soldiers upon the
battlefields and the expenditure
of much more American treasure.
Every such speech is an en-
couragement, to the kaiser to fight
harder and longer, and that
means more American boys use
lessly killed.
"The quicker we realize that
the better we shall understand
what has got to be done Inc this
war. We intend that freedom
and democracy shall be made su-
preme throut the world. Amer
lea has to be made safe and secure
for the future"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
WIGWAG
MONDAYS
PROGRAM

"A, B. c, interval, d. e, F, in
terval!"
1t sounded like a first reader
class in spelling and it looked like
a recitation of the deaf and dumb.
Scattered about in groups of SO
or 60 men all over the big parade
ground, the select troops had wig
wag signal drill this morning at
Camp Lewis. While some of the
men have had the drill before and
are becoming proficient in the
practice of the hand and arm code
that has proved. of such great
value on the fields of France, to
many of the men the whole per-
formance was new.
Each company was placed in
charge of a regular army signal
corps noncommissioned officer
and several assistants. Then the
companies were formed into open
ranks" and the lesson started.
The non-com perched himself
on soap box before his troops
with his hands outstretched and
moved his arms in the exaggerat-
ed gestures of street corner
orator.
%Ready," he gave the order,
and wiggled his hands vigorously.
"a" and moved them above his
head, 3D." and brought them
down part way.
Over and over again the men
went thru the movements, some
times following the motions of
the leader. sometimes alone and
calling thepletters themselves.
1T will take about two weeks
hard work." said one officer, ''to
make all of them first-class wig
waggers. After they get onto 1t
there Is nothing to it at all, and
of all the drills they seem to like
the wig-wag best"
But wig-wagging wasn't the
only thing that happened to" the
men today.
Arm shooting" was in full
swing at the hospitals, and many
man has a head like the morning
after as result.
The doctors are striving to fin
ish the innoeulation and vaccina-
ton of the first two contingents
before the arrival of the third
this week, but 1t was said today
that 1t was doubtful whether this
would be possible.
The men now take the shoot
ing" cheerfuily. and those who
are back for the second Shot"
which Is given several weeks after
the first. now go to the hospital
with a smile and q song.
One group, from Fda;,0,
which made the trip to the
''hyp tent" today, had quar-
tet among them, and rs they
= waited outside the tent the
songssers were busy, for the
most part singing "Nearer
My God to Thee"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

WILL BE
SCREENED
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. l.
Beginning tomorrow, every vessel
leaving the United States for Euro
pean and Mediterranean ports will
have to obey treasury department
regulations relative to armament,
fuel and smoke screens, and paint
ing to obtain invisibility, which
have been adopted as a part of the
plans of this country and the al
lies for dealing with the German
submarine menace.
The vessels must be armed in
accordance with the recommends
tions of the navy department. The
bureau of war risk insurance will
charge an additional rate of / per
cent on each voyage of vessels
falling to comply with this re-
quirement.
Each vessel must be painted in
accordance with one of the sys-
TENS that are recon mended by the
ship protection committee OF the
emergency fleet corporation. Ship
owners are free to select any one
of the approved methods of paint
ing their vessels, but 1t must first
be submitted to and receive the
approval of the chairman of the
naval consulting board.
Each steamer at time of sailing
from the United States must carry
sufficient supply of approved
|smokeless fuel to carry her for not
less than two daylight periods,
this coal to be used during the
daylight runs while within the
submarine zone. Steamers equip
ped with an approved system
whereby the vessel may be oper-
ated without the emission of
Visible smoke from sher stacks is
relieved from the above require
ment.
All vessels must carry on deck
one dozen approved smoke boxes,
which will evolve smoke when
thrown overheard, thereby in
creasing the vessels chance of
escaping behind the wall of
smoke.
The war risk insurance bureau
reserves the right to decline to
insure vessels whose owners have
not. in the opinion of the bureau,
made a satisfactory effort to COM.
ply with these requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
ALL SET FOR
BOND DRIVE

Continued From Page One.)
lished a ia South 18th st. under
the direction OF Homer w. Bunker,
Representative of the federal re-
serve bank in San Francisco.
The committeeman named to
aid in carrying on the bond sell
ing campaign are:
Advertising, w. n. Reynolds.
Associations, Edward B. King.
Brokers, j. e. MacFarlane.
Building and Loan Associa-
lions, w P. Hopping.
Clubs and Societies, Geo. Smit-
ley.
Educational Institutions, VIM.
f. Geiger.
Federal Offices, Calvin Stew
art.
Hotels, Restaurants, etc., w.
T. Cunningham.
Insurance. James II. Davis. s.
b. Anschell
Investments, F. c. Hewson.
Labor Organizations, Il. Roy
Harrison.
Manufacturers, Producers, Fac
tory Agents, e. v. Wintermote.
Municipal and County Offices,
e. e. White.
Printers, Engravers, Litho-
graphers. B. e. Buckmaster.
Produce and Provisions, Harry
Weer.
Physicians. James r. Yocum.
Attorneys. Major c. o. Bates.
Publications, Frank b. Cole.
, Public Utilities, Elmer Dover.
Real Estate. A. e. Grafton.
Religious Organizations, J. B.
Ternes, Rev. Frank b. Dyer.
Retailers, A. M. Fraser, Meyer
Jacob.
Shipping and Commission Mer-
chants, J. T. Steeb.
Theaters and Movies, H. T.
Moore.
Trade, Commercial and Scien-
tific Bodies and Exchanges. H. I.
Bremmer.
Wholesalers, Jobbers, Import
ers and Exporters Excluding
Produce and Provisions), A. v.
Love.
Railroad Traffic Men, d. H.
Rowan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
TRAFFIC
SCORED
BY DYER

Reading from his pulpit Sunday
night the names of a number Of
drug stores which are shown by
the county auditors records ia
have imported large quantities OF
liquor within the laa few months,
DR.. Frank Dyer Of the First Com
gregational church declared the
church ought to publish the lisl
as an advertisement in every
newspaper in Tacoma, SO that peo.
pie might know where the "deviif'
drug stores" are.
The names and figures wer(
practically identical with those
published in The Times story oil
liquor conditions in this city .
few days ago.
And as for the physicians
whose prescriptions are the means
Of getting most of this liquor
across the counter" said the min
lister, IN can get their names.
whether anybody else will join
with mo or not, I'll put what I
have left out Of the high cost Of
living into publishing them MP
self.
Apparently there is q small
CLIQUE of physicians who have not
enough ability to secure an honor
able practice. who are damntns
the community by providing
wholesale prescriptions for peo-
pie who cannot control their own
appetites and who are willing to
go any length to provide liqV for
other people. The drug stoi are
evidently the source of viii ver
bootlegging Is going on.
"The thing in this situation that
should arouse every decent citf-
zen to indignation is that this
liquor is already being pedd1ed To
soldiers TO q considerable extont,
When we have got such . foe to
fight as we are preparing for now,
the man who would destroy the
efficiency OF our soldiers to graft
fy his lust for dirty dollars is a.
much Of q traitor as any German
spy or disloyal senator"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
IRIGOYEN IS
WITH KAISER

tOnIue0 Lcobe0 WITH
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. Pres
ident Irigoyen regards Germany's
explanation of the Luxburg Incl
dent as satisfactory and will ad-
here firmly to a course OF neutral
ity for Argentine. according to q
detailed outline of his position
made public today by the national
juvenile committee, which favors
a rupture with Germany.
The statement contained the
first explanation by Irigoyen HIM
self as to his views on Argentine's
position and announced he would
soon call a congress of American
neutrals to decide South Americas
attitude on the war.
1t was a detailed narrative Of
an interview which the committee
had with the president on Sept.
26. In this conversation, President
Irigoyen insisted that Argentine
cannot be dragged into the war
by the United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
GROCER STRUCK BY
AUTO; BADLY HURT

]. s. Lightfoot, grocer. 75e
So. cath street. was probably
fatally injured Sunday evening
when an automobile driven by c..
A. Millisack, 1901 Tacoma ave..
struck him as he was crossing
Tacoma ave. at 18th street. Sew
eral ribs we're broken and he
suffered internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
GERMAN
TOWN IS
BOMBED
Omitted Press Leased wire.)


PARIS, Oct. French air.
men successfully bombed the
German city of Stuttgart, 1t was
officially announced today.
Two French machines dropped
the explosives. The raid occurred
Saturday evening. 1t was in re-
prisal for German bombardments
around Bar lie Due.
Stuttgart is the capital of the
kingdom of Wurttemburg, and is
80 miles west of Munich. 1t is
at least 1872 miles from the near
est part of the French battle
line.
The city is one of the most
picturesque of the German towns
and contains some ancient build
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Nelson Bark
Furniture Co.
111k BROADWAY.
go BACK
TOWORK
1145 BROADWAY


(UntteO PresA Iseaaeu Wlre.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
strike of all iron crafts, which
two weeks ago paralyzed ship
building on San Francisco bay,
ended today when all the unions
involved in the walkCut returned
to worR.
The boilermakers' union, which
held out when the 16 other Or
CARNATIONS of the iron trades
council last week accepted the
temporary agreement effected by
Federal Mediator Gavin McNab
accepted the compromise after a
stormy meeting and its members
returned to their jobs today.
For the first time in two weeks
Operations were carried on with
full crews and work on $780,
900, 900 worth OF government con-
tracts was resumed.
A telegram from ]. A. Frank
lin, International president of the,
union, advised the men to go back
under protest, but to refuse to
work unfair" work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Money Rolls In

tuhited Press Leased Wlre.D
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Subscrip-
lions to the new Liberty loan
totalling $11,000,000 were an
nounced shortly after the opening
OF banks today.
The first million dollar subscrip-
ton came from Bernhard Scholle
& Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., subscribed
for $10,000,000, half It for the
Union Pacific Railroad Co., and
half of 1t for the Southern Pacific
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
ARREST I. w. w. LEADER

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. Peter
Kerainen, declared by the police
to be the successor Of Frank Lit
tie, lynched two months ago, as
the leader Of the Butte I. w. w.
organization. is under arrest here
today on a federal charge of sedi-
tious conspiracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
MORE LONDON RAIDS

LONDON, Oct. Vigorous
demand for more defenses was
the aftermath today in the Lon
don press of last nights air raid
the fifth in week.
Eleven persons were killed and
80 injured in Saturdays raid. and
there we're probably some casual
ties In that of last night.
Nine had been officially an
nounced early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
OFFERS BOND F0R
A HOME RUN SWAT

Omitted Pre- Lensed wire,
NEW YORK. Oct. Ia 80
Liberty bond for the firpe home
run made IN the worlds oeSieu
game 1t the Polo grounds nox&
week 4 the Otter made ~ tho
Nsk York world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
GERMANS REPULsED

PARIS, Oct. Herman at
tacks on both banks Of the
Mouse. following violent bonn
bardments. were thrown back by
French defenders. today's official
statement asserted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
UNIONS WILL FIGHT
BUTTE DISLOYALTY

(United Press Leased Wire.,
BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 1.---Afming
to counterfeit the influence q
disloyal and pro-German infIu-
ences in Butte, union labor here
today organized q branch Of the
American Alliance for Labor ana
Democracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
END NEAR IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Fol
lowing a series of conferences yes
terday and last night between five
shipyard managers and five strike
leaders, G.. Y. Harry, federal me-
diator. announced today that tho
Portland strike probably would be
! settled before the labor adjust
ment commissioner reached the
coast from Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
DRAFTED MAN
HAS 2 HEARTS


VSpocIaI 20 INC I1mo0.)
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 1.
Smith Strader OF Union district haa
two hearts. each beating indepeu6-
emily Of the other. This Wa tt0
discovery Of DR.. Mansell Hoff. No.
examined Strader for the nafiono1
draft army. Strader says thal ho
has never been inconvenienced =
his two hearts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
NAMES IDAHO MAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The
fuel administration today an
nounced the appointment of Frank
r. Gooding as state fuel admins
TRAITOR of Idaho.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
TABERNACLE BAPTIST.

The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
School has taken on new life since
the Sunday School Congress. The
Metoka and Galedas are planning to
have unique entertainment, known
as the war between the Red and
White Roses. The Reds are the
Metokas, the Whites the Galedas, as
whoever the winner shall be shall
be served Ice Cream and Cake and
the loser, Molasses and plain corn
bread. Each President and his class
is working hard to win. Pres. OF the
Galedas Miss Katie Walker left with
the delegates to Smyrna, Tenn to the
Convention but will return Sunday
evening and will be here Monday
night at her post to see what will
happen between the Glass Presidents
of the Metokas. Mr.. Robt. Williams
will remain at home to be on the
| firing line. They have a splendid pro
gram which will be rendered. Quite
an exciting ointment has been ere
ated as to who will eat the corn bread
and molasses. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to be present. AID
mission ten cents. White Tickets
Galedas, Red, Metokas. Please do no
forget the date, Monday night Jul!
| 16, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
ST. JOHN A. M. E, CHURCH.

Sunday, July Is was quarterly meet
ing day at this place and a glorious
one too. The P. E., F. w. Gardner was
In trim for the occasion and all who
were present enjoyed the spiritual
feast for the hungry soul, twas man.
ma. No thinking woman or man will
deny the fact that Rev. Gardner is
gospel preacher to the manner born,
and st. John Is proud to have one so
able, so energetic, so full of divine
knowledge as this God fearing man
preside over the meeting. st. John
Is moving onward to higher ground,
gaining new heights each week. Rev.
Smith, the beloved pastor is moving
slowly along, doing the right, fearless
Of the foe, but steadily gaining upon
the enemy The Bird Quarterly Confer
ence held Tuesday. July 16, was a
great success, a calm, brotherly, low
ing Conference. All reports from every
department were good. A grand total
OF nearly $4,000 was raised during
the quarter. Mr.. S. H. Nesbit, the new
Supt. is making great progress He
is wide awake and on the firing line
and is making good. The S. S. wishes
Bro. M. L. Brantley, the retiring Supt.
and his young wife much success in
his new field of labor. Again another
link in the chain of membership has
been broken. Friday, July 18th the
grim monster seized Sister Lizzie
Love, whom none knew but to love.
Our loss is Heavens gain. The links
are fast being broken 5 have died dur
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
GALEDA CLASS OF MT. NEBO
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Caleda Glass of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Sunday school met at the home
Of Miss Allie NJ. Anderson, 1924 Her
man st, Tuesday at s o'clock D. m.
The meeting was opened by singing,
Heavenly Sunshine" The Lords
prayer was repeated in concert Song
My Hope is Built" etc. The lesson
was taught very Interestingly for
thirty minutes by Mr.. a. d. Thomas.
after which the business of the class
was completed. The roll called, dues.
collected, at this point Mrs. Laura
Brooks faithful Galeda member was
reported i'll and is resting very quiet
ly at the Cottage Hospital on Cedar
The members and friends are asked
to visit the sick. Refreshments were
| served by Miss A. NJ. Anderson. GQleda
motto was repeated The NIetoka
/ Glass will entertain the Galeda Glass
( with a Musical and Literary program
at the home of Mr. A. d. Thomas
/ 2429 Batavia St. Monday evening July
% at s o'clock.
Miss Susie Lee Wright was imam.
ously elected assistant Secretary to fill
the uneXpired term of Mrs. D. D.
| Crowder, who has been elected vice
president.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
VIRGINIA BAPTIST JUBILEE.

Lynching. Va, July 18th, 1917
Thousands of Baptists from the Old
Dominion State have been here Tor the
mast week, attending the Virginia
Raptist Jubilee. There were really
four meetings in one. t was the State
Convention proper, which met in
huge tent. The Woman's Auxiliary,
which met in the Chapel of the VIZ.
gina Seminary. The Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U. Convention winch
met in another tent.
The entire week was given over 10
a. Jubilee, and there were Baptists mere
not only from the Old Dominion, but
from many of the Eastern cities, as
Virginians are scattered from Old
Point Comfort, to the shores of Maine
And scores of them came back to pay
their respects. Rev. R. z. WOOD
president of Virginia Seminary, and
Rev. A. A. Calvin, president of the
Convention were central figures
Among the visitors who were here
was Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nash
vile, Tenn, Secretary of the SUNDAY
School Congress, who delivered an ad
dress to the Sunday School and B. Y
P. U. Convention on Thursday after
noon. Many of Virginia's young som
were conspicuous at the meeting
Rev. ]. C. Austin, now of Pittsburg
R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, l.. R. John
son of Lynchburg, G. P. Madison, S
w. Tins of Franklin, and host o
others assisted in making the meet
ing a great success. Another Nationa
Character who was in attendance, wa
Rev. r. Kemp, D. D., Secretary @
the Foreign Mission Board of the M
tional Baptist Convention, unincol
porated, who delivered an able Sc
mon during the convection.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20

ported, with the indications that the
sum will reach $4,000 when additional
reports are made this Sunday.
The rally was planned by the pas
tor of the church, the Rev. DR.. W.
Sampson Brooks, who raised over
$500 in one effort at st. Paups A.
M. E. Church, st. Louis, while pastor
ing there. The reputation Of DR..
Brooks as a money raiser caused a
big crowd to assemble at the church
Monday night, and many remained un'
til early Tuesday morning, when the
last of the reports came in.
For the purposes .of the rally the
workers had been divided into groups
called annual conferences, the leader
of each of which was known as 8
bishop. Bishop John Williams, Of
Thousand-dollar Conference reported
the highest amount, over $500.
The other bishops" were Theodore
White, A. H. Daniel, w. Lee, William
B. Hammer, Robert Sorrell, George
Palmer, Jacob Heath and Thaddeus
Copeland.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
BRONCHIAL TUBES [
were STOPPED UP
And Was Bothered With a Cough
for Some Time
lUNG-VITA CAV RELIEF
lot Bothered Now With Either
Bronchial Trouble Or the
Cough
LUNG-VITA GAVE RELIEF

'NIy husband had been bothered for
some time with a cough, and his bron'
chial tubes were stopped up" said Mrs.
Susie Lea Wilson, who lives at Miller
street Nashville, Tenn, in her state
ment to us a couple of weeks ago.
THAT bothered him all the time and
he worried along with it for some
time. but finally decided to try Lung
Vita. 1t sure did the work for him.
He is not bothered any more with the
bronchial trouble or the cough and its
perfectly well and sound" Coughs,
colds, grip and whooping cough readi-
" give way to Lung-Vita. Get bot
tie and keep it on hand-you can't use
anything better.
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. Jaw
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-20
TRUSTEE NOTICE-SALE.

Whereas, on the 10Th day of April
1915, Dave Weems, as the only heir at
law of Albert Weems deceased, exc
cuted a mortage, payable on demand
to w. H. McGavock to secure the pay
ment of ninety-two (92) dollars for
funeral bill for the burial Of the said
Albert Weems and said W. H. NC
Gavock was to look to the payment OF
said debt secured to the property in
herited by the said Dave Weems from
Albert Weems and this being the pro-
perty which is described as follows:-
Being lot No. 6 in the Plan Of Sam
Lees lots as surveyed by w. W. South
gate, said lot fronts fifty (50) feet on
the North side of Clifton Pike and runs
back between parallel along the East
side of ten (10) foot alley in rear
being part of the property conveyed to
Samuel ]. Lee by F. B. O'Bryan,
TRUSTEE and Emile Lee by deed OF
record in Book No. 146, page No. r.
O. d. c., also for deed of Samuel Lee
and wife, Emile Lee to Albert Weems,
Book 243, page 458 R. o. d. G.
No TRUSTEE was named in said
Mortgage, NOW THEREFORE,, by vir-
tue of the power invested in me az
mortgage, I hereby name appoint, and
designate RUFUS R.. DUNCAN,
TRUSTEE, for said MORTGAGE, NOW
THEREFORE,, by virtue Of the authori-
ty and power invested in me, RUFUS
R. DUNCAN, trustee, for the above
mortage, default having been made
the payment of said debt secured there
in, / will sell at public auction at the
South door of the Court House at
Nashville, Tenn, at IL o'clock, noon,
Saturday, August 4th, 1917, the follow
ing property in Davidson County,
Tenn, as follows:-
Being lot No. in the Plan Of Sam
Lees lots, as surveyed by W. W. South
gate, said lots front fifty (50) feet
on the South side of Clifton Pike and
runs back between parallel lines along
the East side of ten (10) foot alley
in the rear, being part of the property
conveyed to Samuel ]. Lee by J. B.
O'Bryan, trustee, and Emile Lee by
deed of record in Book 146 page r.
o. D. C.,( also for deed of Samuel Lee
and Emilee Lee to Albert Weems-
Book 243 page 55S R. o. d. C.
TERMS
, Said sale will be for cash, free from
, the equity of redemption, homestead,
dover and all other exemptions.
, RUFUS r. DUNCAN, Trustee.