davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

sherwood .fs years old, 81 sanne
McGowan (additionaD. so; Verge Dor
riss, Gladys Gauley, East Riverdale
Nd, from sale of flowers, 3i.55; Will.
lam ]. Gamtnell, 81; w. r. Danna, IS
Or, W. 4. Jaeger. $40: T. NJ, Robert
Schwartzenbach jr., 81: Enzabeth TIL.
ton. 81; Mrs. L. II. Brown. IS; Mrs. L
B. Smell, 81; Rhesa H. Jones, s14; ~
A. Hepburn, S.; Lihey NJ. France Gone
bed), $5.25; M. G. Cacorta. 81: Mar
garst Il. chamhsrlain. 3; Catherine
Plat. g.; e. W. Bowen: wen y; R. Cotton
Garth, $50; Samuel Wood, S; r. g.
Defrees, 81; D. Nachman, s.; August
F. Moeiler. $50; Flora A. Lloyd, 81;
S. A. Schneider. 81; Henry Muller,
s1.5o: Miss Laura L. sayies, S5i Mrs.
y John % !. stoddart $: Mrs. e. Bali.
s.; r. w. Montague. 50 cents; Miss
Mary C. Phillips, IS; o. c. Stewart, IS
cents: J. V. Silance, 81: Mrs. c. o.
Rae, 81; 1144 Connecticut avenue, $50;
w. p. Taylor, 25 cents; friend" 30
cents; Mrs. 8; J. stryker. 81 "anony-
jones. 81; F. L. Darley. 80 cent Cents; Il Mrs rs
]. F. Gross. 81; Freeda, Glady and
Cohn Macafee, $50: Douglas Tschif-
feIy, $50; Milton B. Granger. So: N.
and T. Lyster. $40; .4408 Fourteenth
street, 81; Louise d: Finley, SO:
Henry Thompson. IS; Mrs. Heaton, so
cents; J. L. Weimer. 50 cents:i John
l.. Henpel. s.; Hannibal d. Norton,
81: {pledges S5J. R. S. Taylor. IS; John
T. Schrot, 81; DR.. A. B. Little, S.;
Margaret J. Billings. s.; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Douglass. 81 and 81 per month;
Sarah NJ. Harrington. SO cents; Mrs.
John Morris. SO; Charles P. Light,
$50; John Diggs, 81: A. e. Nelson, s.;
Mrs. r. e. Laurie, 81; ]. Chester VIII
fong, $40: r. F. Bickerton 81 (pledge
$1g; Katherine L. Walsh, N.5O: H. B.
Lear, 50 cents; anonymous" 25 cents;
anonymous" 9 cents; w. P. NJ.
King. $50; f. II. Tubbs, Sl.5O; Joseph
w. Piles. $50; L. S. Hart, $50: J. NJ.
Child, 81; Henry Eynon, Blanche
Friedlander, 80 cents; David Rosen-
thai. 20 cents; Clara B. Hadley, 80
cents: Mrs. c. ]. Badger, 50 cents: ".
P. Egneo. 80 cents; Tony Brant. 8
cents; Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Norris,
$l.65: Mrs c.. T. Slyer. 60 cents: COL
Iections at Second National Bank.
$2977: Mary T. Keegln, $12; Mrs. Bes-
sic NJ. Miller. 50: Jaida Nicholson. Sl2:
c. Cole Pierce, S; Edward Van Loock,
s.; Kate r. Powell, $2i.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BELGIANS HELP RED CROSS.

Generosity Of the visiting Belgian
Commission was evidenced last night
at keith's Theater. where the mem
bers occupied box.
The Red Cross contribution box at
tracted the attention of one of the
visiting BelEians. He inquired OF an
attendant what purpose the box full
flled. On being told. he promptly
pulled out a SO bill and deposited
II in the box. Every member of the
party followed his lead.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Picnic Crowds Enjoy
Suffrage Riot Program

The neighborhood OF the White
House took on a picnic aspect yes
terday, in spite OF the fact that ar
rests, OF the suffragist banner
bearers preciuded further riots,
which have been accepted as the
chief diversion Of many here.
Housewives fiocked to Lafayette
children with them. and waited pa
tiently in the shade OF the trees for
the fun to begin.
Meantime. in the protection Of
? the yard of their headquarters, the
suffragtsts were posing with their
banner for the movie men while
others inside clipped reams ana
reams Of newspaper accounts OF the
riots.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

out that the soldiers who will no from
America to fight In Northern France
VIII have no homes 20 60 20 for
amusement and rest. in the hours
when they are not actually IN the
trenches, and said they were de-
pendent upon the Red Cross 70 pro-
vide facilities for rest and recreation.
as well as to care for them when thew
are sick and wounded.
Mr.. Brashears addressed an audi
ence OF more than 100 on board the
Presidents yacht Maynower.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

who have given. up ti1eir positions a
fiEht. Chairman Henry y. y. Nsc
fariand. Of the bed Cross finance com,
mittee. made an eloquent appeal Il
employees OF the Department Of tn
interior 20 sacrihce for the Red CroE,
at a mass meeting on the roof Of ths
new Interior building late yesterday
afternoon.
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin X
lane. who made q brief address. a
movement was started in the Depart.
ment OF the Interior yesterday % buy
and equip q Red Cross smpulance,
which is 10 be known "a the Depart
ment Of the Interior ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
To Celebrate Anniyersary.

The. fortieth anniversary of the
Royal Arcanum will be celebrated this
evening at the Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and = streets northwest. Rep
resentative N. Clyde Kelly, Of Pitts
burgh, and L. r. Geisenberger,
supreme orator, of lancaster. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
"SUFFS" DEFY POLICE
CONTINUED FRONI FACE ONE.


the White House from the Cameron
House. The pickets will resume their
work at the Senate and House OtfiyC
buildings. as well as at the White
House. according to Miss Paul
Yesterday S demonstration was short
''-u e.. ..' ..Nil". q" ri ..-JPd NO Oi
the picket leaders and caused a tenn
-sLsE ,y9-st iii .. ,-'t,.ILE LI.-l ,.IC
s.tt;aG SIS could confer and map out
tIt-Ig future plans.
Orders issucd to the police were to
q &c any banner or flags carried from
Cameron House. the suhraGiSts head
quarters, and to prevent their display.
wanted to test the force Of the order
..p ,,tr.- N.r,h '.iv IH1.Un,lI COlOrj
hung from the standards that original
e. ytIrl,u Juc sun! aECJtC vOlOTS. but
, -.t .. uOntCTNn @ It was decided 10
"-s,n.0. this pan.
Pclice Hold Winning Hand.
N yesterdays developments in the
c0ltTCrCTsy Cver the haunting OF ban
h-.s. tie p-li-c appeared 10 hold all
the t-JmpS. And clubs were not
,.uln!G. for under orders from Mai.
Pullman the detail OF police assigned
u prevent J.OUbie had discarded their
Cl4Os. ThCv were reinforced instead
~ four p"h"cv omen. VINO were in
StrICted TO sce that the orders Of the
superintendent We're carried out If any
display OF resistance was made. Mrs.
ECr:irE, Mrs Clark. Mrs. KEYS and
Mrs flynn co5sututed this auxiliary
squad.
DESPITE P warning from Mai. Pull
man that the pickcts would not longer
be tolerated. Miss Alice PHL!. director
Of the militant suhTn gists. went
To deiy IN" i~5trCr,ia1.~
Miss Lucy Burns. OF New York, and
Miss Katherine -dr.,,. q
were CHOSEN to be the .laT.Nrr t. ~.
cause. When they appeared with tn"
banner containing a quotation /! ON
the President war MESA Re. they
we're informed they could not dis
play it.
Burns deClaimed tina. they were stand
tuition. but Inspector Grant decided 10
have the courts pass upon the con-
st,tutionality of the question and seiZ-
ed the bannC~. Miss Burns and Miss
MOrev we're than placed formally Un-
de- arrest. The wagon was drawn
up on Pennsylvania avenue but. in
keeping with the dignity that sur
rounded the arrests. the police COM
missiOned an automobile and tooS
their prisoners TO the station house.
There Miss Burns demanded upon
what charge they were held. Mai
Pullman informed her the charge
would come under section of the
police regulations. which forbida
blocking OF traffic. unlawful assem-
blage. ETC.
Miss Burns insisted that they had
acted in perfectly peaceable manner
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MACFARLAND APPEALS
AT INTERIOR RALLY

Picturing the sacrifices being made
py the doctors and nurses who are
r1sdng their lives in Red Cross work
and by the young men OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Mount Alto, Away from the Heat
dust and noise. Serene beauty.
Perfect, rest Telephone the Inn for
reservation-West 1sOo.-AoN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

1t is symbolical In q wide
sense. not because it Is the
great fete day OF Mary and
the Child that was born in a
manger, but because woman
considers herself the special
and particular reservoir Of
all goodness.
Wherefore It = we'll for
woman to hold communion
with herself on Christmas
day, and to renew her spirit
ual graces.
For almost every woman
fancies that some man Is de-
pending on her for spiritual
strength and guidance.
Just how far into iniQuity
poor man would have sunk
without the eternal watchful-
ness of the female sex, only q
consistent nagger can ex-
plain.
And she will not, being al
ways too busy improving her
special male responsibility,
be he lover, husband or son.
NDeditating this year on
past methods Of forcing man
to be good will do little to
forward woman's future cam
paigns for his uplift
Tho old order of the
world changed when the kali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
FOR THE SAKE OF A DEAD
LOVE

l am not easily knocked out"
as Dick would say, little book, but
l confess that the sight of Pat in
such an out of the way place was
very disconcerting. | could feel
myself getting red and white in
turn. After l had recovered a
little found that Pat was almost
as much perturbed as l was.
what are you doing around
here, Margie?" he asked. Are
you looking for old furniture or
old brasses?"
Then | noticed for the first time
that all about us were antique
shops, and l thought for mo-
ment that | would use them as an
excuse, and then | made up my
mind that truth was the best after
all, and so / said, Il have been
visiting young man acquaintance
who has gotten into a little trou-
BILE and who i want to give an
other chance at going straight"
He looked at me quietly and
then he said, "Marg!e, / think |
am a decent man and | try to be
a broad man, but | will not allow
Alice to give the pitiful little sum
she has saved from the income
that is hers to that wastrel who
lies sick and perhaps dying in that
house"
Then you know" | gasped.
Everything. 1t would be much
better to let him die. His life Is
worth nothing to himself or to
mankind. Why, his own father
has disowned him. After almost
running the whole existence of
Alice in an effort to nullify the
only decent thing Harvey ever
tried to do, the father has at last
cast him off.
why should Alice or you. who,
l know, do it for Alice, try to
make this mans end happy or
painless? He deserves all he is
getting and more too"
Pat spoke bitterly but I could
not blame him. Get into my car,
Pat" l said, "and we will talk
this thing out"
81 don't think there is anything
more to be said," murmured Pat,
stubbornly.
Eyes, there u.s." | said, mot for
The young mans sake but for
yours and Alice's."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
A Gift to Community

Christmas is not just exactly Christmas, some
how without some good music.
There is nothing that quite draws the hearts of a
community together at yuletide so much as the
singing of the old Christmas carols.
For this reason '"The Tree of Light" Tacoma's
annual community Christmas tree celebration in
Wright Park, is great big special occasion to the
members of the Musicians association of Tacoma.
Every day in the week these union men have
been called on to donate their services for one
cause or another. Recently they have been receiv-
ing on an average, from Is to 20 appeals week. So
numerous have the demands been, and so impos-
sible has it been to meet them that they have made
it general rule to give donations in cash rather
than in their services.
But with Christmas and Tacoma's "Tree of
Light" it is different, they say.
~, Christmas to the musician sums up all the best
there is in music. To Christmas and all that it
means he can pour out the highest expression of
his art. 1t is not labor but pleasure to send the
old Christmas carols floating out thru the air, while
the whole community joins in the song
The Musicians association band is going to be at
Wright Park more than 20 strong tonight. They
are preparing to give the community the best that
Is in thenl-muSic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

Tacoma; Thomas Barry and Eliza
beth Clark of Tacoma; Augustus
Ruford Moore of Santa Barbara,
Cal, and Agnes Flaherty of Dem
yer, Colo; Anthony o. Martin and
Miss Loogren of Tacoma; Harry
F. Griffith and Ethel Frederick
of Tacoma; Ralph A. Liddy of
Paris, Tex, and Katherine Slagle
of Fort Worth, Tex; M. J. Stanley
of San Francisco and Ann o. Hon
ton OF Long Branch, CAL; NJ. c..
Mansfield of Modesto, Cal, and
Leah Cornwell of Stockton, Cal.
Joseph Carl Wright and Minnie
Belle Enteman of Portland; Ar
thur Fl. Helble of Port Byron, HI,
and Josephine L. Knuth of Nc
Oausland, Ia; Henry Pinard of
Centrala and Mae Weakley of
Eatonville; Richard F. Seifert of
San Diego, CAL, and Kathleen
Perkins of Ell Centre, CAL; Will
lam T. Gibson of Stockton, CAL,
and Freda Hubbard Of Los An
6OiOS, ". l. lupIS duu Euud Tall
sen of Tacoma; Fred Stanford and
Julia Aegler of Olympia; N. A.
Lfbke Of Seattle and Hidevlg
Simonsen of Tacoma; Clarence j..
Goist Of Seattle and Helen Frances
Hunter of South Prairie; Clare
mont Blessing of Buckley and
Anna Stream of Hoquiam; Lloyd
c. Reber and Elsie e. Delin of
Tacoma; George w. Fry and Da-
vetta F. Browning OF Tacoma;
Eugene d. Sullivan and Eleanor
Sproule of Park City, Utah; AL
bert Otto Becker of Marietta, o.,
and Maybelle Mildred McCreery
of Storm Lake, Ia; Arthur Il.
Sandstrom OF Wilmington, Del,
and Madalen Fullerton of Port
land; Fred r. Cuddy OF Hazelton.
Ia, and Flora May Neufang of
Auburn; Joseph Marshall and
Ruth Phipps of Seattle; Emil An
derson of Gault and Tekla Ranga
of Hoquiam; Arthur G. Town and
Gretchen Il. Barber Of Tacoma:
Victor j. Hediberg and Alice
Goulder Of Tacoma; Walter E.
Hartman and Addie NJ. Robertson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

All records for numbers Of
Christmas weddings in Tacoma
went by the boards this year.
Marriage licenses were issued
by the Pierce county auditor Mon
day to 81 couples, and the marital
knots were being tied in all parts
Of the city Christmas eve and
Christmas day.
Following is the list of those
taking out licenses:
Louis r. Janek of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Genevieve Rice of Eu-
gene, Ore; Ed F. Rieger of Den
YER, Colo, and lola L. Sims Of
Eugene, Ore; Joe Pirrone and
Ruth Suse of Los Angeles; Nor
man j. Nelson of Tacoma and Mar
jorie M. Mullen of Calvin; Bert
T. Massey and Josie May Orr Of
Los Angeles; Alexander John
Skinner and Pryde G. Gowrie Of
HOWE, Mont; Charles Stecker Of
Glasgow. Mont, and Nola G. Ed
ridge Of Happy, Mont; George
Jones Of Kapowsin and Sarah Pet
ers Of Randle; Cornelius w. Mey-
ers OF Portland and Marguerite
Davidson of Center Point, Ore;
w. F. Weber and Ethel McCul-
logh OF Tacoma; w. e. Gosline of
Raymond and Marie Schooler of
South Bend; Edwin B. Macbeth
and Clean M. Holmes of San
Francisco; Charlie Neinohick and
Annie Minar of Tacoma; l.. p.
Clark and jeanette Dupins of Ma
grom; Bert Flynn of Tacoma and
Ivy Foster Of Vancouver. B. c.;
e. ]. H@wley and M. /. Smith of
Sacramento; Otto Herbert Schwei-
ger of Long Branch and Adaa
Charlotte Russell of Los Angeles;
B. l.. Morgan and Cleo Books of
Los Angeles; II. McKnelly of
Camp Cook, S. D., and Palma Bye
OF Capital. Mont; Woldemar
Knudson of Kellogg, Idaho, and
Victoria Hoist of Tacoma; j. Il.
Siddell and Louise Ramseir of
Tacoma; Walter e. Stockdale Of
Camp Lewis and Gladys X. Asher
Of Eugene, Ore.; Robert Dawson
Of Dupont and Matte II. Leon of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

In the early days of Christianity, there were in
dividual martyrs who died for peace and good will
sake, and who, from their piles of blazing faggots or
beds Of torturing machines, blessed those who
knowing not what they did, tortured and slaught-
cred them. Today, there are martyr nations.
America offers sacrifice of her all because "Peace
on Earth and Good Will Toward Men''-Christ's
ideal, is mperilled never before by a mighty
power whose policy is war, tyranny and the man
debasing savagery of autocracy.
We turn no greedy eyes upon other peoples pos
sessions. Neither in our armed camps nor in our
homes is there hatred. This day would we gladly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

from the smothering dust His standard, on which
"Peace on earth Good will toward men!'
Hitherto, our presents to Him on His birthday
anniversary have been pretty much of good dinners
for ourselves of unlimited hilarity considerable Of
wastefulness, and large portion of spiritual indif
ference. This day. beloved Prince of Peace, we lay
at Thy feet greater gifts than those Wise Men OF
the East ever dreamed of-our sons, fathers, hus-
bands, brothers, homes, our hopes, all that we
have. We do it with glad hands and brave, cheer
full hearts. 1t is for Thee. 1t is that Thy peace
on earth. Good will toward men, shall not perish
from the earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

herself should be the resolve
to drop all such nonsense.
Man has always been far
more Independent morally
than the average woman sus-
poets. He will come back
from the war rather better
qualified than ever to man.
age himself as he thinks
best.
And the best that woman
can do in her turn is to see
that her own spiritual graces
are reborn with this and every
Christmas day, in order that
she may be as much Of q
heroine as he is hero.
This will use up a lot Of
energy.
Obedience, cooperation and
sacrifice are the soldiers
trinity. Can woman acquire
these for the sake of her men
and her country?
When she can, then she will
be fit to fix mans ethical
standards for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
HAS SPECIAL
MEANING TO ALL WOMEN

tend to be saints, but they
do become heroes, even in the
commonplace routine of the
camps.
Nevertheless, it Is fashion
able lately for distress fe-
male relatives to worry out
loud because they can no
longer oversee and control
the manners and the morals
of their soldier boys, and to
get together and discuss end
less ways and means of per-
forming their favorite uplift-
ing job at long distance.
Now one result of woman's
Christmas communion with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

take fellows of Germany and Austria by the
hand and say, welcome among those who are
ready to die for peace earth and good will to-
ward all men," We and fight and will sorely
suffer in the knowledge that our power is mighty
solely because the Child was born in the Manager,
lived, taught, died that all men might be brothers
Looking the world over, the Lord beheld His
earthly kingdom ravaged by mad beast, His peo-
pie tearing at each others throats His temples in
ashes, sacrege and greed throtling faith, charity
and spirituality, all His work trodden under the
Satanic hoofs of the mighty hordes of selfshness,
tyranny, wrong and pateriaism. He called And
America has answered "Here!' and has raised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
School Children Thrift

We learn the school children Of Spokane saved
$145S1 last year.
If the children of Spokane, in normal times, can
set a record such as they did, what win they be able
to do under war exigency3
The school children of Tacoma are no different
than those of the eastern side of the state.
Americans have been VIGOROUSLY deficient in
thrift If the war produces the saving habit among
our children they will have received worthwhile
heritaGs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

ser's gray army moved on
Belgium that sad day in Au-
gust, 1914.
Never again will the world
be the same. Never again
can woman indulge in her
one self-satisfaction, in the
ancient surety that she her
self is the only well Of vir-
tue.
Man goes off to the army
very much on his own.
Thru war he comes into a
special brand of spiritual
righteousness.
ALI soldiers may not pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
.Q %46S%$dtfR&ns

Pat turned a white face to me
suddenly and said, why is Il,
Margie, that a woman will go on
loving man who treats her as
this man has treated Alice? Oh.
l know" he continued, holding up
a trembling hand to stop my in
corruption, what you would say.
but actions speak louder than
words. Poor Alice has been in the
torments of the damned since she
knew this cur was in town. Mar
gle, cannot bear to see her un-
happy" =
why don't you go and tell her
that, PATTI" / asked quietly.
For moment he was so sur
prised he could not speak, and
then he said, II cannot talk with
my wife about the man she still
adores."
"She does not love him any
more, Pat"
Pats mouth settled in contra
diction. 1T is true, Pat. Alice
told me this very morning that
she loved you only"
'Then why is she helping this
d scoundrel?"
"Pat, / wonder if / can make
you understand the complex heart
of woman. When a woman loves
man as Alice loved Harvey
loves him so much that she is
ready to do anything he asks, 20
anywhere he chooses, who has
been wholly his-she can never
feel otherwise than tender, not of
him, perhaps, but of the great
love that has been part of her
soul. Even IL she has had to
tear 1t out at the cost of almost
more than life, she still looks upOn
it as a beautiful thing that Is daaA
do not believe that any wonlal
who has given absolute devotion :
to man can ever be unheedipg
of his cries for succor.
"She may not love him any
more. Alice does not love Har-
vey the least little bit, but for the
sake of the love, the joy, and yes,
the agency that has been between
them she must try and help when
he calls. Can't you see it, Pat?"
Ito Be Continued.)
Piles Cured in @ to IA Days
IDrIURiStS refund ~ phZn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
By Cynthia Grey.

Midwinter n the great
birthday season of the year.
A week hence we will cele-
brate the New Year.
This calendar birthday of
Father Time may be said to
represent the material prao-
teal interests of life, while
today. Christmas, represents
the annual renewing of the
ethical and spiritual values
OF life. the rebirth Of good In
each individual.
And therefore Christmas
has q special meaning Il
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

This has been the Christmas sentiment for nearly
twenty centuries, and it is Americas sincere and
honest sentiment today, notwithstanding all our
preparations for the slaughter of our fellowmen.
America is at heart pacifist. 1t so loves peace,
loves humanity thruout the world, that it is going
to sacrifice suffer- bleed that the children nations
of the world, little Belgium Switzerland Serbia
and Holland and Denmark, and all the infant
lions of the Western Hemisphere shall have perma-
nent peace, continuing opportunity to enjoy lib
erty pursue happiness and worship God after their
own fashion,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25
To See Straight

Some of us get the "woolies'' when an unfortu-
nate and peculiar looking creature crosses our
path. A cripple, drunken man, ragged tramp,
disfigured child---and it's all off for usthe light
goes out of our lives and the world seems out of
Joint
It's good thing to be sensitive to suffering and
to respond to the call of the unfortunate but don't
Let s become morbid about it. Let's remember that
cripples and DRINKS and tramps and disfigured
children exceptional; they not at all typical
of life. For, after all, while the actual number Of
these is much too great the percentage is compare
lively small.
Furthermore, when you 60 all to pieces because
of the msfortunes of others, it shows that you
not properly "geared up;" you lack balance and
poise. And it is only as you squarey face the
facts of life that you are in a position to help
straighten out the inequalities and njustices which
are often responsible for the suffering and the mis-
cry in the world.
Only Of alcohol in beer after Jan. meaning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-25

Lieut.. Jacob II. Hoffman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hoffman Of
Tacoma, was married Saturday
evening in San Francisco to Miss
Esther Roth, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roth of that city. Lieut..
Hoffman and his bride, after q
short honeymoon in the south, win
make their homo in Seattle. Lieut..
Hoffman Is stationed at Fort Law
ton.