davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
Demanded
In College Fight

All avenues of escape for Hol-
land were closed today when the
joint educational committees of
the house and senate arranged
for a joint committee hearing in
the senate chamber next Tuesday
evening, when both Holland and
Suzzallo will be asked to appear.
The committee at that time will
arrange for a Joint meeting of
the house and senate later next
week, at which the college heads
will also be asked to appear
1t is understood that support
ers of the tsate college have been
trying to prevent the quizzing of
Holland along with Suzzallo, fear
ing he would suffer by compari-
son in debate before the legisla-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
(Special to The Times.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26. - It's a
knock-down and drag-out race for
votes today on the question wheth-
er the senate shall authorize Sc
attic, Tacoma and other cities of
the first class to extend municipal
utilities beyond the city limits.
The issue has narrowed down
today to the extension of water,
light and power facilities-city gas
and street railways having gone
by the boards as the ferocity Of
the battle has increased.
Stone & Webster Interests have
their agents hard at work, Juggling
at fearful senator's coat tails and
whispering into their ears, the
most notable representative being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
CITY UTILITY EXTENSION
FIGHT GROWING hotter

Louis Bean, manager of the Taco
ma Railway & Power Co.
In the hope of compromise,
Senator Taylor, organization lead
err, moving for reconsideration
of the Nichols amendment to SEN
ate bill 81 yesterday, offered a
substitute combining the cities
powers to the extension of water
only.
Nichols Immediately came back
with another amendment, striking
gas and street car lines from the
list of utilities which may be ex-
tended, but insisting on the reten-
ton of light, water and power.
Senators finally agreed to post
pone action again, setting it for
special order of business next
Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
Army Necessary
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Miss Jane Adams is reported
as saying these words in public
address: 1--WE must make the
world understand that permanent
peace can be based only on justice
and law" But what is this Jus
tice and law" to be based upon?
Is not all justice and all law
known to mankind based upon
power-that is to say, upon power
to enforce?
No law can be imposed upon all
mankind without physical force
to back it up. Hence, IL Miss
Adams ideas are to prevail,
standing army would be necessary
at all times, and that is exactly
what she so strongly objects to.
). G. M'ELROY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26

EDITOR THE TIMES:
/ wish to express my opinion to
the readers of The Times in re-
gard to the law we have forbid
ding the taking of salmon from
fresh water. / saw by the papers
some time ago that 27 carloads OF
canned salmon passed through
Auburn going east in one train.
Another paper says so cars of
canned salmon passed through Sc
attic In one day.
A year ago II arrests were
made around Sumner for settlers
catching salmon for table use,
probably one or two fish to each
family.
Now study these facts over and
see If you can find any justice
in such a law.
Some will say, ooh, those can
ming companies caught the fish In
salt water and the settlers caught
theirs in fresh water" Yes, the
rich companies caught hundreds
of thousands that were on their
way to fresh water and would
have reached it had they let them
alone. The county residents only
catch one fish to where they catch
ten thousand, and then they ar
rest and fine the poor man who
wants a fish to feed his family,
while the rich companies can catch
unlimited quantities unrestrained.
My motto is equal rights TO all"
and no special privileges to rich
corporations. / think that any
justice of the peace who would
fine man for catching fish to
feed his family has no justice
about him only his title, and a
game warden who would arrest q
man in such a case should be
handled without gloves. Am I
not right, readers?
M. T. MORIARTY.
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26

Ink and Pencil Erasers,
special ......... ...... 10
Pen Holders, cork or rub
Der grip, special ........ 4c
Foot Rulers, hardwood,
brass edge, Lie denomina-
tions, special .......... 40
-Crayolas, special, box 30
Pen Points, special, doz. &c
Complete assortment draw
ing books, penmanship tab
lets, music books, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
SEIZE BOOZE FROM
WHARF AT RUSTON

Sheriff Longmire's desk is dec
GRATED with 10 quarts of whisky
and three bottles of beer Friday,
which is believed to have arrived
on the steamer Latouche Thurs
day afternoon from Alaska. A.
Kalnow, who sold two quarts Of
the whisky to a detective, is in the
county jail, and the sheriff expects
to land the man who had the re-
mainder in his possession during
the day. The liquor was taken
from the wharf at Ruston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
Especial to The Times

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Holland of the Washington
State college will be expected to
give an explanation to the legis-
lature of his apparent repudia-
ton of an agreement with Presi-
dent Suzzallo of the University to
support the educational survey
commissions report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
FARMER ROBBED

H. Williams of r. F. d. No. 3,
box 1876. reported to the Tacoma
police Friday that someone tore
his screen door off and entered
his house. A 20-gauge shotgun is
missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26

Women's teams are bringing in
the money In the Associated Char
tiles campaign almost twice as
fast as the men.
UP TO Thursday evening, about
$500 had been raised, of which
$2,11s.50 had been secured by the
women,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26
In the
Editors Mail

get farther and last longer, and
the public will not have to suffer.
Yours very truly,
HAMILTON F.. GRONEN,
Commissioner Light and Water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-26

More than 800 kinds of fish
produce noises audible to human
ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

br.ug born uy the banks themselves.
Tu. bond selling plans means an inn
amount of work boo the pay
masters department ns 70 portion oi
each purchasers pas VIII be- deducted
monthly until the bonds Ir" paid for.
4 numuor of national army men all
read, nave signed up for bonds I'm
five monthly payments of $50 cach
out of their pay OF $50 a month
There is much rivalry among the
organizations 90 So" which viii pun.
chase the largest amount of bonds
This was further stimulated this week
when 90 IIg. number ut ul'u were
lducu t0 th, ammunition train. cut
tiur that units average of Ni' so per
man Tho a.Gth infantry regiment
with ..lH- mon ranked first thi'
wc,, Boo Ga. total amount subscribed
with ana average OF $50 .n p0r man
This regiment is mado up 81 Mis-
~uuripu- iu,IuuIuE Kansas city Th'
Htuth machine gun battalion. South
Dakota. averaged $500" per man and
tho asath infantry. including Kansas
xllIU. subscriptions tt the canton.
mcnt already total more than t quar-
ter of t million dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
+ uneral of General
Charles F. Easley
Is Most Impressive

w 'aNunutnte 10 Ihe Herald
santa re, \ NJ, oct ia.-Thc IN.
neral "f the late Geuual Charles r
Fdsl"N former mayor Of Sunta Fe
TOOK place Yesterday afternoon from
~" Masonic temple, south side of the
plaza, whore the body 81 the dead
democratic leader and prominent off
'ltl IHN lH state the past q hours.
surrounded hy the representatives
81 ia" orders h" had served 30 well
ana hN which he had been repeatedly
ana highly honorcl the knights OF
INthias tho Masons, the Elks Gen.
"rHl Ehsley was given the last tribute
u IN posHlnl" to pI' the dear. depart
al Many prominent men were i'm
attendance
beautiful ana impressive were the
ceremonies conducted hy the Masons.
who wore 'he rortlia Of their order
and followed their ritual. the most
worshiptul master g. T. Cooper. pre-
siding attended hy officers 81 the
lodge
\ brief "ulopy Wa delivered nv the
Rev Lansing Room Ut A"lhuaueyoue.
THIS WAS follow a hy appropriate mn.
sic aud then ey'ry Mason IN the tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
!, q q % q q q q O o o q q % {
} UNIVERSITY NOTES.
} % q q q q % 1000 O q @ q {

Willard Hopewell appeared on the
campus Yesterday, very much 20 the
surprise Of the students. HOpewell
joined the cavalry las, spring and has
been stationed with the Fifty cavalry
q, Fort Bliss since that time. He Is
in Albuquerque Of u three days leave
Of absence, and will return 10 Fort
Bliss next Sunday night.
Dick Upton, another old university
student, has bccn stationed al For,
G!iss also. lie has recently. however.
been removed to Maria. Texas. Dick
has made good and now holds q CON
mission as Il secprd lieutenant in the
Eighth cavalfs.
Powell and Carton, two other univer.
sity students. enlisted in the field ar
tillery last spring and are both now
With tie headquarters troop of tho
Thirteenth field artillery. Powell IL u
Corporal in that troop while Carton is
d FIRST class private.
Bill Grimmer, who was cheer leader
Tor the university last year. il nov ut
Rockwell field, san Diego, Cal, where
be IN studying and working for a com.
mission IN the aviation corps. Bill
enlisted in company G. y. NJ. y. g..
last spring aud Was sent from that
company 10 the officers reserve train.
ing corps, where be began the study
OF flying. He IN making flights right
along now With an instructor AMI Is
making good progress IN his study.
Lee Walker and Louis Nohl a-e
somewhere in France now with the
Fifth field artillery, having enlisted in
that branch Of the service last spring.
'Rastu~ Dunlap Is also stationed u,
Fort Bliss, hu, IL is not known at the
university in just wha, branch OF the
service be is now.
Walter ~Parkhurst, "Juuior o'ReiI.
ley and Frank O'Reilley are all in
France now with the United States
troops in the aviation corps.
George Walker, II university nlumnus,
is nov in France with the forestry fcgi
~ "ut.
New Course Started.
Professor Worcester, professor Of
psychology on the hill, has organized.
~ the request Of various of the high
school teachers, u course on the 'psy
biology ct high school subjects. This
new course will be- given az the high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
Sweet Singers Pay
The Herald a Visit

The Herald is greatly indebted to
the Fountain sisters and Miss Con
zales for a brief concert which was
given in the composing room this
forenoon. Everybody Knocked Off
and listened to the excellent music
rendered by these ladies They hail
from old Mesilla, y NJ and are chap
eroned by Miss May Forward. They
have been giving concerts here during
the patriotic week festivities and
hundreds have been charmed by their
sweet voices and fine Instrumental
music. Come again. ladies'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

school building for the benefit of high
school teachers between the hours OF
3:l5 aud 5:I5 on either Monday OF
Wednesday afternoons. The subject j.
u ncw one aud the textbooks used have
just come on the press. Teachers tax
ing this course under Professor Wor
ccstn viii have 10 register as student,
in the university. The recitation period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Mondays or Wednesdays and will be
held in the high school building be.
cause that viii be much more convcn.
icnl 90 the teachers than the univer.
sity. The course will start next week
The action OF the college authorities
in starting this new course in addition
To- the regular curriculum H. indicativ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Of the desire Of the university TO er-
tend It's field of usefulness, not only
10 afford Il means Of obtaining a higher
education 20 high school graduates but
also 10 aid business men aud women
who wish TO keep abreast Of the times.
Under Professor Worcester = direction,
this new course is expected 20 prove =
big success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

pie made the three-fold sign. sym.
bollc of farewell TO a brother.
The pail hearers were all members
OF the Masonic order. Intermen, was
In Fairview cemetery. Many beauti-
ful floral wree,hs were sent by the
orders "a which General Easley be.
longed. and by friends and officials
OF santa Pc and various cities OF the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13
HUNS HAVE A HARD
JOLT, BREWERY IS
CAPTURED BY HA|C
British Drive Germans from Their
Stronghold in the Outskirts Of
poelcapelle; Deep Mud Presents
Great Difficulties.

TH.ts4.k. Ns..ns L.. 49,. aNI nat.
@'"' '''' "''"SeN' NV w"
the mud-flls OF the Somme battle
front present such difficulties as have
,oe, o,co,o,o,oa a,rt,o ~. lao, ,au
""NA I" ''""u''S' h"'h '"' '"'""''''
without equipment To- carry, found q
hard 10 max, progress over these
.,or- ,,,a whtoA conan.
,tr,as H. r,,n "a n.,a, doun Ia
an ,..aL ana +, .can 80 a eli
% Minimize To- , mn vi,hon y,n or
no,,,.o ., noco,ta,o ,on ,nrds and
-. ,hor ~ ,,tn. - ,,o.,,. tr.
,o,sioo1 ~ oh.a.,o.
4, P. -, - n 49,, ,ha
mon frnn ,ha n,t,tsh u.ta. ,nI 60
s.,s 80 c.h,,,. - ~, ,hotr
spi,i, Co. moi, hroL.r h,. ,ho
Ev., tho wo,rd.d ~ ro,u,a.a o,.r,
49, F"
nm 81 rri, ,hou.h .,,,artr,, o.,
nd, d,r-,troa 80 - 80, h.,I
80 Foot, - - -
.i,,tor 60 - ,ho .n,no. ~ ~. ,,,..
Al. ,hay .,aroa ,hatr 49,, a. 80. -
no s,,,tn,
.,rLtna Un
,,lor ut,h ,hirh 49,. - - .,
,,,r, Tho no. 60 n.a,,a,s
,a,o ,d,,rat,a 90. - -,
Ia ". -
,r, y,riou. ,o,,,.
A. ,h.y s,,,co loo h.,.,,
,rtio., 80. ,h" ,rra,a
~. - 80 - .
~.,,. moe nm go "a htna1 81,
or5urc ,ul len a.. -, -, o.,
M, ,,d a., -. ~. 80 aa, 10 -,
dcribs,,,.iv ,b,,.,, ,,,a"n ~
own h,r,,c, ,rI 80, ..rra
"a. or.n,, IL a. .. w"
There mo-. % 80 riC'
h,ynn,, -
90. - ~ ~
p',,.a ,r ,r-r.,,,r, 49,, - a.. -
mn. d.ra,co .rh.
10, M n.,., -. -, =.
,,bc,s IA, h.. -, -
spiri,
Tho G.,u.ps .,idc,,i, o T.,
tdyYnc. thar IA. ,,t,,k o.. 90 hs
launched M d,yh,.nL n"rir. ~.
nigh, The, sb.lied ,h. c,n,,r,"fc,,t".
road, and e.,,t 49,. ,a.,.u, - 80
earl, AS , o'rI,.L I'D. n,,ryfr. r..
threw hyg. rr,nhar -, s.. mi.
80 "I"'"'' VI s"s S"'l'N
the ,t,acl h.gan ,,, -, ,nat",.n
ed a heavy ,.,rhi,. b,r,,rc oy,r t.r.o
sections Of Tho ro,,
ON tho right ~ tho ndy,rc. uhtcb
roughly v,s b., ia, 1t,.c,t.. ~.
chrudlele the Briiisb v,r. ,,cc, ,rf,,
the greatest d~lfrculfv A., us
R|aycshcek river mo pr,und wns ow.
mi fl, .1Ji,i,r No. -
strong German pasitlons along he
slopes Of tho Pass,h,nd,ele riJg.
which dominated IN. naynr., 81
made 10 possible for tho cr,my J., na,r
q hcn,, machipe pup fire INTO tbo an
preaching troops
The Germans were rc.dy with
meI,ious fire when Tho Uri,isb rusb.
ed forward In tb. wood ~
pls.chendael, th.r. v,s c~,ncro.s
pii box ana many machine p,r tc,.s
I|rprnyisod ont Of debris m. urItisb
charged this plnca with IA. ,yorc.
and hard nan Ia hand figbti,r ,ot
owed. Ru; the enemy LoIdcrs q, en-.
p,.i,t,, nm. " wv
ed err forced Ia nee u.r. ana Of,
other points along ,ho h,,,,e IRON,
many G.rr,,r. -. '',,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-13

Itching. bleeding, p%rotrOding or
blind plies have yielded TO DOan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-19
General Sporting Notes.

Clarence Rowland. who has been re-en-
gagged by the management OF the Chicago
White SoS says that the Chicago team
will be dangerous team this season and
viii bear watching. as they are more
powerful combination than last summer
and. profiting by last seasons mistakes,
they win pull together in better shape.
He says that he will play either Ness or
Fourier at first base, Collins at second,
Weaver at third and Terry at shortstop.
The outfield will be made up of Jackson,
Jack Collins, Felsch. Beibold, Eddie Muir
ply and Haas. and Sehalk behind the
bat. His pitching corps is one Of the best
in the league, and with wealth OF new
material. chances look good to set the
league on fire.
According 20 an announcement made
recently. Michael Sweeney is to quit Yale
athletics at the end of the present school
year and return to Pottstown, Pa. where
he will supervise the athletics at Hill
school. When Yale made a complete
change in its football coaching a year
ago. Sweeney was hired to assist in the
OF the system. Sweeney's
work at Yale has been very good, but he
must return to POttstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-19
MINING ENGINEERS MEET.
Several Hundred Gathered in New York
for ii4th Celebration.

New York, Feb. l9.-Several hundred
mining engineers from practically every
section of the country met here to-day
for the Hath convention of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. Sessions
will continue throughout four days and
subjects of great Importance to the
American mining world are on the pro-
gram for discussion.
The indebtedness of the United States
to Brazil for its supply of manganese
ores since the outbreak of the European
war was pointed out in the course of to-
days proceedings by DIR. Joseph t. Sin
gewald, ir., and DIR. Benjamin Leroy
Miller 1t was stated that manganese is
one of the few industrially important
metals that are not produced in the Unit
ed States in quantity commensurate with
the needs, and that there is now being
imported about 100000 tons annually.
In years time Brszil's share of the
manganese importation jumped from
two-fifths to nine tenths of the total.
Prior TO the war. India and Russia fur
nished the greater part of the American
supply.
To-days morning sessions were on the
general subject of geology and metal
Biography. Special features were paper
on the recent geologic developments on
the Mesabi iron range, Minnesota, by
J. f. Wolf and papers on "Grain Growth
Phenomena in Metals by Gay Jeffries
and DIR. Henry NJ. Howe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-19
HOLD BALANCE
in THE HOUSE
But Can't Agree on Stand
They Are to
Take
IN ORGANIZATION
OF NEXT HOUSE
Four of the Five Indepen-
dents Will Not Act
as a Unit

| Washington, Feb. l9.--Four of the five
so-calied independent representatives
elect who may have the balance OF power
| in the organization Of the next House
held conference Saturday night to
make plans for cooperation but failed to
agree TO act as a unit on any proposal.
They did agree to meet again shortly be-
fore the converting of the new Congress,
after sounding out both Democratic and
Republican leaders as TO their attitude
on reforms favored generally by the in
dependents.
The conferees also pledged themselves
not to caucus with any party before their
next meeting. Those present were Rep
resentatiyes- elect Fuller, independent OF
Massachusetts,, and Representatives Mar
tin, Progressive protectionist, of Louis
lana; London, Socialist, of New York,
and Randall, Prohibitionist, of Califor-
MIA. Representative Schall: Progressive,
OF Minnesota, was absent from the city
Pending the next meeting. leaders of
both big parties will be asked to inform
the independents in general way whom
they propose to place on the important
committees and what attitude they
would take toward changes in the rules
designed to obtain record votes in com
mittee, including the committee OF the
whole, and to prevent bills from being
buried in committees.
The personnel OF the new House is ex
pected TO include 2lj Republicans PA
Democrats and five independents. Two
hundred and eighteen votes are required
TO elect a speaker.
Coincident with the meeting OF the in
dependents it developed that on the Re
publican side of the House, where a split
had been threatened over the speaker
ship, a peace proposal had been brought
forward under which the so-called Pro-
gressive wing is expected to join in sup
porting Representative Mann for speaker !
on the condition that Representative |
Ienroot of Wisconsin be made floor lead i
er. The peace negotiations have been |
going on quietly. and well informed |
members say that they are showing good |
results. Although Representative Gard. |
ner has announced he will support Rep |
Lenroot for speaker, much |
doubt is expressed in congressional cir
cles if the Republicans ever permit more
than one candidate from their side to re-
main long before the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-19
BILL CALLS FOR
$531,O0O,O00
Naval Appropriation Meas
ure Increased by $685.
100000 in Senate
IS COMPLETED BY
SUBCOMMITTEE
Principal Increase Is for
Speeding Up Work on
Naval Vessels

Washington, Feb. l9.--Carrying about
S53l ,00o, 900, an increase of $l63,000,O00
over the total as it passed the House,
the annual naval appropriation bill was
completed by a subcommittee of the
Senate naval committee Saturday and
will be taken up by the full membership
probably to-day.
The principal increase was an appro-
priation Of $4,000 900 for speeding up
work on naval vessels already author
lied, which had been rejected in the
House on point of order.
Other important increases include
100000 for a high-power radio station
in Porto Rico; 100000 for batteries for
merchant auxiliaries, and S450,000 for
ammunition for such auxiliaries: So ,000,-
900 for reserve material for the navy,
and 81 $4,000 for engineering purposes,
including radio installation on light YES
sells. The building authorizations and
administration provisions OF
the House bill are retained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-19
Official Havana Statement.

An official statement issued at 10 Sat
urday night at the palace at Havana
says
"The situation in Pinar del Rio Ha-
vans, Matanzas and Santa Clara is nor
NAL. In the last named province there
are still at large several groups of in
surgents. who continue to be closely
pursued.
"Camaguey will be in the same eondi-
dition within two or three days, and
then that portion of Orients, at present
isolated from the rest of the island be-
cause of the lack OF communications,
viii be cleared. Reports from this prov
ince Indicate that the disturbance is
confined TO a very limited section in the
southwestern and extreme eastern parts.
NO mills have yet been reported as
having stopped grinding.