davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-18
wALHALLA, SOUTH CARon1NA,
FRENCH REPORT BIG GAINS.
General Attack Over Front Of
Mfles--1O,OOO Prisoners.

Paris, April 16.-The French bes:
gan an attack this morning, after sew
eral days artillery preparation, b6sss
tween Scissors and Rheims. Several
German lines were carried and more.
than 10000 Germans were taken
prisoner. The official announcement
Of this success, issued by the war OFF,
flee tonight, describes the lighting;
as being of the utmost violence. The
statement reads: ,St,
Between st. Quentin and the Oises
artillery fighting continued throughyy
out the day. South of the Disc swss
made new progress on the platean,
east of the line of Barisis- Quincy;
Basse. SVt
Between Soissons and Rheims, afss
ter artillery preparation that lasted;
several days, we attacked this morn
Ing the German lines along an ex-{
tent Of about 40 kilometers (25s
miles,. desperate battle was,
fought along the whole front, where,
the enemy had grouped very imports
ant forces and numerous artillery.
Everywhere the valor of our troops
overcame the energetic defense OF,
our adversary. sys
Between Soissons and Craonnes
the whole German first position fell
into our power. East of Craonne our;
troops occupied the enemy's second,
position south of Juvincourt. Fur
ther to the south we carried our line;
as far as the outskirts Of Bermert
court and up to the Aisne Canal al
Loivre and Courcy. u
violent counter attacks launchedN
several times north of Ville-au- Boiss
were broken down by our fire with
considerable losses to the enemy.
The number Of prisoners made by:
us up to the present exceeds 10,000s
We likewise captured important ma
terial which has not yet been inventoy
ried. .. ".
In Champagne artillery .fighting,
continued actively during the day,
on the various sectors. The oannonsS
ade was intermittent on the rest of
the front. sSY
Belgian communication: There,
was artillery fighting along the whole
Belgian front" .SSSsSS
Berlin Admits French Drive:
Berlin, April 16 .--'tOn the Aisne;!ls
says*aR fficia ials stat tehnent 4. .s,It kSShis
Eevenin &, - great r. Freneii d temp q if6
break through with far-distant OBJ
jectfve, has commenced after ten
days mass fire. A bitter fight is
proceeding on 40 kilometer front
around our foremost POSITIONS
Over $4,000 Germans Captured.
London, April 16.-"Since the
morning Of April g." says the official
report from British headquarters in
France tonight, eve have taken over
$4,000 prisoners. The captured ma
terlal includes 1914 guns"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-18
Gard of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: Please al
low us space in your valuable paper
to thank our many friends end neigh
bors for their kind assistance at the
sudden death Of our dear father, s.
B. Hubbard May Gods richest
blessing rest on each and every one
is our prayer. The Children.
Walhalla, r. +. d. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-18
For Period of Emergency.

Following is copy Of telegram
that has been sent to army recruiting
officers IN all parts Of the country:
1T Is the policy Of the War De-.
partment to discharge from service
at the termination Of the emergency
all men who have enlisted in the reg.
ular army since the declaration Of
war or who now enlist. This policy
also applies to National Guard
mccain, Adjt. Gen, U. s. Army"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Gin angeblider Strakcnranber be.
iuerfitelliat feline sslndt ais
Sheriff 9ietel benielbem
berbaften iupllte.

Sheriff OieteI l,nS' iein Sepiltp,
Gbas. @erlnan mirroen lesten Sans
tag nab 6asconabc acrl,fcn Inn ei.
men angcblihci, Strabenrallber 3u
arretiren, Der in unierem 9td6bar.
itGoden in Ser gtdbe bes Bltnlpen.
bauies lulter 8orbaIten cincs Rcuol-
pers, einen 9iirger jcncs Stdo6ens
our lleberaabe ieiner guarihuft ge.
5lpl,necn babcn ioll.
0ie Sheriff 9ennlten falnen nit
ocm Wtittogs5uge in @asconaoe an
lmo cntocdten Sen @ciilhteu gcraoe
in ocn 9lugenblidc aIs berielbe fid
oui ein Yferb idpang nno i'm naben
@alo perlbmono. alle gta6forId.
ilnaen moren pergebens; Der 8eI,ldtc
mar entfommen, bod ioll oerIelbe
ipGtcr als Die 9eanlten iid entfernt
battcn, oos Yferb pieoer in ben Stoa
icincs Giecntbiimcrs 5uriidgebru@t
bobcn uno Damn pieber bas 8eite ge.
illd)t bobcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Numner 18
Gin 8aseunaSe gonnts Rdbaea
iuirb fit lire @ilbtbdtisfeit
reid belpbut.

Dollp 8ilion Elm DienitnGbhen.
puroe fir ibre WailotbGtisfeit, bic iie
einem aIten franfen Nanne eriuieB
reid belobnt.
Sln Sacific Sotel, in WinneapoIis,
mar 0ollp aIs 9ienltmGbhen ange.
ltellt. Geo. Strebel ein alter Gin.
iiebler iulrbe in franfem 3uitanoe
nad Dem Sotel gebradt, unb ba er
peoer Srellnbe nod @erlpan6te bat.
te, nabm Oollp iih oes Mannes
an lino aWar neil iie Ntit.
leio nit ocm biilfloien 9uloer batte.
Scoe frcie Stunbe berbradte lie in
Der Eflege bes Granfen, bis man Den.
ielben idlieBlid in's SoipitaI brin.
gen nubte, 100 er f,tr3 oararf itarb.
Dor ieiner lteberfiibrlng nadl oeIn
SoipitaL lieb Der &ranfe nebrere
Gerionen ais 3eugen au iid rufen
llnb entparf Dor bieien iein ScIta.
nlent in Incident er fein ga,l5es Ser.
ntogen beItebeno a,is $5O0O.N
u0cllp, DEM @Gbden oos gut 81, mir
mar" bermohte. Sas Teltanent.
battc Strebel nit elmer Stednaoel an
Die 9ettitelle befeitigt no es nab
ieineu Eobe gef,lnben lpurbc.
SRI. @ilion erfldrte baB ite ieit
Den lceten II SaBren Itets bart or.
beiten nu,bte II. lit aliidlid iest na&
ibrem betagten 8ater ol,i Die Jarm
bel @lanb, in unierem Gountp srtriid-
febren 81 fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

bou geboroe III gerbinoung gu
lebeu lint nGbere gin5elbeiten ilber
Die glneelegenbeit gu ernitteln.
Gbenfalls tpi,roe Elm Gontite CT.
nannt INN iid an Die SInbberbeiie-
rl,ngs Gon,nlillion ali lpenoen, be-
treffs Scr uns idon lange IN slus.
iidt eeitellten 8erbeiier,,ng llnieres
SofenS. Sdpn lebtes Sabr bot Die
GontntiIiion oie glbiidt ausgeIpro'
dJen, allf Der SeorSieite ocs Sluifes,
meItlid, BON Ser Stoot, mebrere 9dn'
me su bouen, 10 baB bie Stromlnling
ouf Die Siibieite geleitet uno epei1t-
uclI oie Sanbb1nfe sic iebt Dor MI
ierer Staot Iiegen wegidmen'sew
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

Ser Grefutibausidub Der Sereiai.
gung illnger Repilblifaner bon Wsii'
iouri bat beidIoiien i'm 8erein init
benz @epl,blifaniiden Staats. .Gon1ite
unb ben republifaniiden &eoafteuren
bon MtiiIouri in ct. 2oliis anldbltd
oes 2inoln.Eages ont IL. Sebrllar
Elm ganfett an peranitalten. Ser
8reis bes @eoeds betragt $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

Der Gitp Mariball bcri6tete tiir
bas ssobr 1916 oie ginnabmen bon
$55 aIs Stclter alf ebenio piele
Sunoe. Gem MuriDall Dilroe Die
iibli6e Gontnliliiou BON $f3.75 be-
milIigt.
glIoermann %. gtel,nlann ltellte
Den slntrag folgenoe gerbeiierllng I'M
Gitp Bart ousfiibren gu laiien: Glct'
triide 8eleuhtrng. Elm Srinfbrunnen
ionic anoere Serbeiierungcn Die 5ltr
Seridoncrllng bes Earfs llno 5lr ge,
quentli6feit bes Tlblifr,ns beitra.
gen. Der GorIdlug mlroe gilnltlg
aufaenonmen, bod prroe Ibltlnl'
rnl,na iiber oeniclben uitf' 'eine Ipatere
SerIamnilung beri6oben.
Neortin ShuIter l,no 8m. Soft
mann eridienen Dor Dem Staotratb
nm bieien 5u bemegen Die Sedltc
Strabc bon ser 9fartt bis sur yto-
oortItrobc 5u ir6ifnen. 9ie bctr.
StroBe miro porouSiidtli6 im 6rllh'
iobrc cr0ffnct uerocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

gldtlrng nerbient, mcr crtilIlt, mas
er pcrnog; jcbes @eicn fann nur IN
ieiner Gieenbeit GIT feiIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

Or. Sitter iibergebcn, iu1brcnO bie
un,crifouii6en SSnterelien in Selttid.
Iono pont ipanii6en @eianbten per=
trcten iperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
3eprGientant Mng. Meper ididt uus
ipieber einen intereiianten BE-
ridlt aus Der, Staats.Geg.
islatnr.

SIN l(nterbauie gelangte Die Sors
Ia9e gio. 81, eingereidt bon Hepra-
ientant Sbud bon Sasper Gountp,
CUR glnnabme ,lno amar nit 80 gegen
"A Stimrnen. Die Bill beitimnlt oab
jebes @ciub I'M cine Saloon 2is
Sens ,lno beionbers bic Namen Der
giirger, melhe bas @eilld) (Betition)
l,nteridrieben babcn, filnf Gage Dor
IbItinmllng iibcr baslelbc in elmer
im County berausscscbencn 3eitlrng
publi5irt merben muB. Is tam im
Sauie 81, einem beftigen Sample,
bod oo Die Webr5abl Der Dtitglieoer
ntroden" iino, gelangtc oic Sorlage
nod beftiger 9ebatte CUR 9lnnabme.
SSrn Scnot, 100 sic Senpcrcn5lcr tel.
nc Mebrbeit baben, miro Die Bill
mabriheinlid nieoer9eltlnlmt meroen.
Sic meilten 4oniniitrations=8ills
bic bon SOB. @orbner empfoblen
lpuroen, iinb iebt eingcrci6t poroeh
ilnter welden iid picle befinoen Die
eeraoe6u sefGbrlid iino, ,rno beion-
oers llbt ii6 oics bon Ser log. Wort-
gage Gar 8ill iagen. 0ieie Torlage
bat folgenbe 9eItnunllln9cn: @uf jeoe
our6 Wortgagc geiiherte 9tote iino
SO Gents auf icbe 500 bonn BETTER
oes Sdulbihcines an ben Gccoroer
Oes gollntps 5u entridten IN lpelhenl
oie Sppotbef eingetragen mirA uno
oari ser 9lecorber feine Sppomef
(Mortgagc) in bic 9ii6er cintragen,
bis niele Steuer entridtet lit. Do
gegel lieBe lid niht uiel einpenoen,
lpenm Der @elbperleiber Die Steuern
be5ablen ipiirbe, bod miro Die SaIt
nidt Dem Reihen ionoern benz Ar.
men oufgebiirbet lperben. Sn Cos
conabc Gpuntp g. 9. 5ablen Die 9an.
fen Hro5ent ouf 0epoiiten llno lei
ben bas 8elb 81 6 Ero5ent aus. ge.
rehnet man sic Soften Ser @ei6afts-
fiibrnng llnb epentlleIle Gerlulte bic
unpern1ciblib iinb, llnb oa5ll nod
glb5ua ser so Gcnts bon $10O
Steucr, 10 blcibt ocn gunfen ipenia
iibrie lmb bas Reiultat miro iein,
bab Die 3insrate auf alls5ulei6enbe
@elOcr crbobt merben lnllB.
@as sic @eleblugc nod perluert
lider mabt, lit Die 9eitinlnung Dat
nur Der Stuat Stellern ulf Wort.
gage gtptcl crbebcn fam unO Dat
ipcoer StGote, SdulOiltrifte -ober
Noao Oiitrifte cine Stcuer ol,f Die
icIben crbeben fonnen, lpas 5ur Solge
baben mlB, Dob Die Steuern fit1
County, S6uls uno Moao5nede llnf
/ in ocn incorporirten Stdoten Inn Elm
geoelltenbes crb0bt merbcn nliliien
oa bic Mprteage Soften mebr als
ein Orittel oes 9eiamnltcn Ginihas
llneslpertbes bes Gi9entbuns biloen
9ie Bill aeigt 5u Wel6en per5pei
ieltcn 0tifteln Die 0cnofrqten bereit
iinb 5u ereifen I'M bic Sduloenlalt
bon iiber 5lpei uno elm balb 0tillio
nen Dollars, oie iie benz @olfe aiifse
biiroet boben, ipieoer los gu Weroer
mb anltatt ipariamer 5u ipirtbldaf
ten, miro sic friibere perihmenoeriidt
Staatspirtbidaft fortgeiest l'no Del
Steuer8abler mub Sic 3ede be5cblen
gluguit sc cpcr.
@oupcrneur @urbner lnahte lest'
@od,e befannt 0af 0as Sefi3it IN Del
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

S6enfe tpeoer 5u piel nod 5u tpe.
mia 8ertrauen. MiBtraiten er5ielt
getrllq.-@eleaenbeit madt 9iebe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

8ouprrneur @arbner nadte leste
@ode befannt bob bas 0efiait IN Der
Staatsfaiie ii6 auf $2,O25,900.45
betrGgt. gpr Der @abl ipurbe bas-
ielbe bon ben 9cmofraten nit $780,
10000 ongcgcben lno Die Iepllbli-
faner idGttcn Die S6ulocnlalt peldc
sic oemofratii6e Wibwirtbidait Dem
Stootc oufgebollt bot, al,f 1900.
10000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

@cmobne bcine 0ienItboterl ni6t
ygIeibl" 5it iogen ionbern gleib 5lt
t,1n, mas bit linen o,,ftrdeIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

@abrbeit lit bas SiegeI 8ottcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
4 v6erm1alm, Wio., Treitas, ben 9. I5sbruar, 1917
Stabtratbs.@e .@erbanbluuseu.

NpAN' --'o''uS o. IStii't ttSSiHiuDt@
gen Terlanulrlllng. ,nb beipilligtc
folgenbe &ednllngen:
Chr. sSIltetid. StraBenarbeit $49.27
sSrit Sambs, StraBenarbeit.,.. 32S2
2ucas Granler, Strobenarbeit 1922
Eaitl Stred, StraBenarbeit.,.., 2S.60
glib. @areis, StraBenarbeit..... 1918
@m. @olf, strqBenarbeit... 21,60
@m. CRAWFORD, StraBcnorbcit 81 60
Geo. Soessli SiraBenarbeit,,. 14.A0
@unoerlid, & Sidt, 5ubrlobn 32.GS
s. s. aoeller, S6nliebcarbeit $40
Yaneit Bros, S6nie6cnrbeit 1876
i. ". Onnuier Sdnlieoearbeit 4.45
8. Segcmnm Seridieoenes s.,, 500
CIR. Gberlin & Son, Serif,ie-
bcnes ................. .65
9. 90. Mulid & Co., @crit]ic.
bcnes $50
g. 2eibud), Seri6iebcncs ....,...,. 1.25
Irn1in Gbcrlin, Heparatllren,.. 8. D
Gbos. @cn5, Yeoelloienitc ...,..-.... $40
Ibam Sd,niot, 9lrbeit i'm 9itp
Earf ..................... %. 60
8. 9rcttburlt, glrbcit am fSrene
Greet ................................. zoos
@ultcr Wl,nbrouer, glrbeit am
SSrcnc Greet ..................,.....,..... $500
&nb. 9allmgoertner, @rbeit an
sSrene Greet ...........................,. 81 go
u. Sacqllill, Irbeit am Srene
Greet 2O.SO
Serm. electric Sight 60, Stra.
BenbelelIhtltng .......................... W. ~
Gitp Glerf, SalGr ...............,.. 1900
Gitp Wariball, Sal1r .......,..,.. 1925
Tiercc Oil Co., $50 @al.
GuIolln ..,................. 6O. 81
u. &. 9eeemonn, 9eridieoenes 80
9eiuuitart 9ros., s(rbeit ..,,,.,. 600
Stto @as engine 8orfs, &epaS
rutllren ........-......~......-......,... 1O5.5O
Spbn %obS. sradt lnb Sltbrs
lpbn 3.6O
g. 3. Telion 60, Supplies-..., 6S.21
Metrppoliton @oter 9ist, .....,,,. 7.95
Gcter SdGfcr, SalGr ....,......... 500
@. $. &lenf, 9lrmenllnterItiib-
una 2.3O
Oas g9alier 0epurtenlent lcgte
iolgenoen 9eriht Dor, Der an9enonr-
men tpurbe:
@alicrperbrauh mGbrenb Sc5elll.
Der ...................... 431, 1858 @allonen
Ginnabn1en fir Hoiierliefes
rltng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $173.S0
ginnobnen fiir IniGll1b b~,.....~ 1900
Der It1otilhc Collector beridtcte
foIacnOe Steuereinnobmen:
@irtbs s2i5cnlen .,...-.......~. $135O.0O
&eeelbabnen, Spcrn Saus, 9ltt'
der llno YooI.2i5enien~....,... $3.50
IlIgcnleine Stel,ern ,.....-..,...... 1863 |
@aiicrDerfe. .Stellern ,.......... 291.S3
Se0oler -2i3enien ..........,..........-.... 1.OO
Sulanmen ...~.....,...... $2loI.44
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
CLAIM THEFT
OF FURNITURE

James Brodie and his wife, Mrs.
Marion Brodie. BIB e. goth St,
were arrested by Detectives Gar
berg and Dynent Wednesday
night, charged with having stolen
$500 worth of furniture from a
house at 2543 Tacoma ave. They
were arraigned in police court
Thursday and entered pleas of not
guilty.
Charles j. Dahlquist swore out
the warrants for Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodie's arrest, claiming that they
stole large quantity of furni-
ture that he had stored in the
basement of the Tacoma house.
The Brodies occupied the house
until this week.
Among the stolen articles were
two dressers, six chairs, five car
pets, bedding, 100 feet of hall
carpet, pillows, blankets, wash
bowls and basins. The carpets
and part of the other furnishings
were found in the Brodie's new
residence on e. 30th st. by the
police detectives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
JAIL FOR
KIDNAPER
SUSPECT

G. A. Parsons, the army post
bus driver captured Tuesday night
by Mayor Fawcett and suspected
of being the man who has made
recent attempts to kidnap the
mayors daughter, Margaret, was
given a 3O-day sentence in police
court Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of annoying a female per-
son."
In giving the sentence, which
was the maximum under that
charge, Judge Graham announced
that he regretted his inability to
mete out more severe punishment.
Witnesses testified that they
had seen Parsons in the vicinity
of the Fawcett home on several
occasions. There was no evidence
to prove that he had tried to kid
nap Miss Fawcett.
While Parsons Is in jail, federal
officers will make a complete in
vestigation of him, including re-
ports that he is an l. w. w. agita-
tor and that he is Stacker" He
is said to be 81 years old, altho
he gave the police his age as 35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
DROP FIGHT
ON BRAUND

Delegates to the Central Labor
council Wednesday night refused
to take action on the request Of
the Longshoremen' union that an
effort be made to prevent Charles
Braund from becoming a city po-
liceman. Braund was formerly a
railroad detective employed by the
Milwaukee.
A committee from the labor
council, appointed last week, re-
ported that Braund had already
begun taking the civil service ex-
animation for a position on the
police department. Even If the
council wanted to do anything to
keep the former railroad detec-
tive off the department, it was too
late now to act, said the commit
tee.
The labor council voted to drop
the matter entirely. Delegates
from the longshoremen had at
tempted to show that Braund had
been unfriendly towards the union
during the waterfront strike last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
Especial to The Times)

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. ID
l-Altho approximately 10000
German patents are now open for
Exploitation by American business
men, no great industrial changes
may be looked for. The German
patents cover nothing fundamen-
tai. Most Of them protect minor
industries, or details of larger
ones.
| The most valuable relate Ia
chemical formulas for drugs and
dyes; next in order are the patents
for oil engines and electrical de-
vices.
While German patents have
been taken out right along during
the war, no patents for military
Inventions have been applied for
None of the much-heralded pro-
cesses for manufacturing substi-
tute cloth out of wood pulp, syn
thetic rubber, or the other war
inventions" have been protected
by patent applications in the
United States.
While the patent office records
disclose that the Germans were in
venting all sorts or war devices be-
fore the war, including liquid
flame projectors and other de-
vices barred by the Geneva and
Hague treaties, none of the pat
ents on record here are of any
value now.
As to the gas and flame devices,
1t is we'll known that the American
army is not copying the German
devices, but has perfected a num-
Der of secret hell fire" devices of
Its own, which will probably make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
z JAILED AS
'CONSPIRATORS

Accused with Hulet M. Wells
former president of the Seattle
Central Labor council, in an in
dictment charging them with
conspiracy against the operation
of the selective draft law, Morris
and Joseph Pass were brought to
Tacoma today from New York
city by Chief Deputy Marshal J. p.
McDonough of New York.
They were placed in the Pierce
county jail to await trial.
The brothers, both of them So
cialists, are said by officials ia
have skipped from Seattle at the
time of the arrest of Wells on q
charge of conspiring to induce eli
gible men not to register for the
draft.
They were traced clear across
the country and arrested in New
York. They will face trial in the
federal court in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
UNIONS HOLD
UP ACTION ON
PAPER FIGHT

Union men of Tacoma, meeting
in the Central Labor council We'd
nesday night, refused to take any
action boycotting the Perkins
Press, because of labor trouble at
Bellingham, until after the Bell
ingham unions have made SIM
liar move.
Roland Montag, an apprentice
pressman who was discharged
from the American-Reveille OF
Bellingham over disagreement
between unions and the publica-
ton, appeared before the Tacoma
union men and asked that the la
Dor council boycott the Perkins
Press here.
He said that the labor unions
of Bellingham would put the Per-
kiEs paper of that city on the
unfair" list at a meeting Thurs
day night.
BY vote of the Central Labor
delegates, it was decided that thu
tacoma unions should take no
part IN the Bellingham trouble for
the resent. The matter will be
brought up again next week, T..
The Belllngham unions vore for
tho boycott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACkACHE
Rub pain, soreness and
stiffness right out with
EST. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore
can not cause pain. Listen! Your
backache is caused by lumbago,
sciatica or strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing. pene-
trating st. Jacobs OIL" Rub IL
right on the ache or tender spot,
and instantly the pain. soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled! Get a small
trial bottle of st. Jacobs OIL"
from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after 1t is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backache, sciatica or lumbago
pain. est. Jacobs OIL" stops any
pain at once. II IL harmless ana
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub
on . weak, lame or psinful back.
or for Iumbaxo, sciatica, neural-
gia. rheumatism, sprains or =
strain.
- ~ = = a . - n. y 81 aIN .'ats 4 ~ ~ 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15

Iplans of the kaiser for worlt
domination, save the bearing o.
his sons. She's not allowed 6
part. She has no sympathy will
his plans, neither does she oppose
them. She is not allowed to. In
fact she knows nothing Of them
"She is probably the most igno
rant person at court on matters
connected with diplomacy and the
war.
1.-The German peasant woman
waits on her husband, doing hin
service. The kaiserin in another
sense, waits on the kaiser, and
his decision is her law.
mot so in the time of his
father. His mother, a daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria of Eng
land, was a real influence
with his father, a rather easy
going, quiet man.
"That mother he learned
to hate, and all connected
with her.
Her, he blamed for his
withered arm, received at
birth, an ever present humili-
alton to him and hated handi-
cap to his imperial ambition.
Hating her, he hated her
influence with his father.
His youthful battles were
fought against her, and her
influence. So that when he
married, his mind was set
against a wife having ought
to say on any subject outside
the management of the home;
and even then the mans voice
was to be dominant.
$50 1t has been in his family
life.
You hear little of the kais
erin In connection with the war
maybe the story of a tear nov
and then, maybe the story Of
some kindness to a soldier or hi,
suffering widow at great inter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN HEUF|RE DEVICES
To OUTbATTLE GERMANS CAS-

| the Germans regret they ever re-
sorted to such things.
The Bureau of Mines for many
months has been working ON the
production of new poison gases,
gas projectors, and new kinds OF
flame and inflammable shells.
Washington's stray dog and cat
population has suffered much
from the experiments of the bu-
reau's inventors. These things
are GUARDED and NOT PAT
ENTED.
The bulk of the German patent
ed chemical processes are "jokers'
in that they do not reveal, as re-
quired by law, enough to enable
anyone to copy the processes by
reading the pa-ent specifications.
Usually the conditions of tenn
|perature and pressure under
which certain com binations take
place are concealed. 1t requires
long experiments in laboratories
to find out how to make a German
patented dye or drug, but for two
years American chemists have
been at work and have unraveled
nearly all of them.
Insurance of licenses to manu-
facture German patented articles
by the Trade Commission will be
on the basis of public interest. The
commission may fix whatever
terms 1t pleases, and may even
regulate prices. This will be done
in the case of certain medicines.
All American manufacturers
who wish to make German patent
ed articles have available to them
the records at the patent office,
and most of them know already
exactly what the Germans have in