davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
TO LAY FIRST KEEL

Aberdeen. Wash, June s,-Prepara-
tions are complete here today for laying
the keel of the first government ship to
be built in this district to fight the sub.
marine menace. The keel will be laid
tomorrow at the yards of the Grays
Harhor Motor ship corporation, which
has six federal contracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
salem commons MISSION.

Na. 241 state street. On Sunday art
ernoon at 2 o'clock sharp, regular gos'
III meeting. everyone welcome; also an
Tnesday evening, June II, at ; o'elock,,
regular monthly meeting OF the poaru
Of directors. This is an important meet,
ing and all members Of the board are
urged to be pressnt. Prof. Geo. "hi''
field in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fads and Fashions

us don when we were young and help
less.
Today envelope chemises, ,nighties and
combination of salmon, pink, purple OF
turquoise blue Georgette crepe are
embroidered layishly in yarn of divers
hues. This modernist underwear is GER
tainly right up to scratch.
Smocks and slip over blouses of Geor
gette crepe are also fulsomly darned
Even some Of the smartest new bathing
suits have the habit with cunning little
yarn fringes around their abbreviated
skirts and bObbing yarn tassels on their
pockets and topping the smart and
rakish bathing caps. 1t is to be hoped
however, that generous cake of wool
soap will accompany each wool embr0id
cred mermaid when she goes in for her
dip.
Dame Fashion is actually trying to
pull the wool over our eyes as is evi-
denced by the new yarn embroidered
and bOrdered wells that float in the
breeze from our close little hats.
Then there are the hats themselves
OF course they are numbered among the
woody ones, and parasols revel in ravel-
ed yarn fringes, and unfurl their knit
ting new under the sun.
Collar and cuff sets of Georgette
crepe, button holed around their edges
in bright toned wool are most effective
and Jabots, wool garnished, are neck
and neck with the latest summer mades.
Jabots of all sorts, by the way, are very
much to the front and spill their frilly
froth Of lace and cascades of chiffon
crepe over the smartest of tailored la
pels OF finely pleated organdies, ba
tiste and muslin bordered in the narrow
est of Irish crochet, Cluny or Filet edge
they are chic through the filmy lace
ones are the loveliest of all.
But to return to our muttons or rath
er the outside of them which is the WOO
we mustn t forget the yarn embroidered
negligees, house gowns and robes IN
time in our resume of yarn decked wear
ing apparel. They are all quite exotic
ally and erotically woody
From all of which it is plain to be
seen that 1917 reversion Of Mother
Goose ditty is badly needed now, tC
run about like this:
Baa, Baa. black sheep
Have you any wool2
W. l-,pJ ,oaafar 4brao hauc full
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Salvation Army.

sunday meetings as follow; nue. se
All e.3o a. M; Sunday school, lO;3u
praise and holiness meeting al
sa5 =. M: preaching by Rev. Mary
Buekbee, salvation meetlnR' ~ p -.
lesson by Bro. II. Morriss. NeeE-ni5n, Slu5a,,
services, every night except MONDAY
and Thursday. Everybody welcome
Ension and Mrs. J. l.. Kelso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
south salem Friends,

Corner of South Commercial and
Washington streets, II. f. Pemberton,
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages, B. c. Miles, superinten-
dent Public meeting for worship at IL
a. m. and p. m. Junior c. +. at P. m
Senior c. f, meeting at Z p m. Prayer
meeting Thursday. 5 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
at panl,s Rpiscopal.

Corner Church and Chemekcta streets
Rohert s. gill, rector. Holy communion
T.so !. N. Mathis and address, ii o. m.
sunday school, 9:45 u. m. Eyensong
and address, Z: 80 p. m. A cordial inyi'
tation is extended TO the pupi'c 10 ~
TEND these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Highland Friends.

Corner Of Highland and Elm streets
sabbath school, 10 a. m. Meetings TOT
worship at II a. m and P. m. Chris
tiau Endeavor at 6:f5 P. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday, s P. m. Come and
uorsbip with US. Josephine Hockett,
,.ast,r. Phone 14G5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
4. 4 y X X 4 X X X x 4 =. \ + =:
! CHURCH NOTICES !
4:
!. 4. x + 4 X X 4 4 4 4 = i 4: +
CONTINUED from Page One)

a u. Sermon at II a. M subject "The
Lost" Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges
viii sing. The public always welcome
No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Tonight Rev. W. f. Simpson "ll'
sneak in the Salvation Army hail,
3gi I-2 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Baa, Baa. black sheep
Have you any woolY
Yes kind master, three bags full.
One for the soldier,
The sailor the same,
And one, very large, for the fashionabl
dame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
By Margaret Mason.

4" Darling" sighed the knitting needle
"WoOl you marry meg"
But Miss Zephyr Yarn so fluffy
Nought but Knit said she.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

TIRPITZ'S
APOSTLE
(United Press Leased wire.l


LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The IA
year-old Count Won Hertling, Ba-
varian prime minister, has ap-
parently been selected by the
kaiser and his military coterie to
exercise on the reichstag the iron
hand which Chancellor Michaelis
could not show.
Dispatches from Berlin today
via Amsterdam indicated that
definite proffer of the chancellor
ship had been made to Hertling.
but that his acceptance was be-
ing withheld until 1t was certain
he would have absolute and I'M
restricted power. Presumably
this meant a readjustment of GER
tain reichstag arrangements.
Hertling's selection is a rever-
sion to the uttermost in conserva-
tism In Germany. The statesman
is a violent apostle of Won Tirpitz-
ism, an annexationist supreme and
disdainful of any surrender of
governing power by the autocrats
to the people.
He comes into power at the
moment when the socialists are
reforming their resources for a
bitter drive. seeking more partici-
patton in government, and the
very fact that he Is chosen would
seem to indicate that the kaiser
proposes to put down this political
insurrection with an iron hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
ISOLATE
1850 MEN
AT CAMP

Another case of spinal menin-
gifts at Camp Lewis caused the
quarantine of two more companies
Tuesday.
Matthew Flanagan of Redding,
Cal, private in Co. A, saith field
artillery, was taken to the base
hospital suffering with the dis
ease. His condition was not made
public.
Flanagan was a member of the
10th company, 166th depot bril-
gade, and was transferred to the
field artillery last week. For this
reason, both his former company
and the one to which he is now at
tached are in quarantine.
This makes total Of 1880
men in close confinement to pro-
tect the camp from contagion.
The quarantine will last two
weeks. The men are taking 1t
cheerfully and there have been no
new cases in the two companies
quarantined last week. They are
kept isolated from the other COM
panies, and only medical corps Of
ficers and men are permitted to
visit them. There is no fear of
an epidemic here. Medical corps
officers declare that there is less
sickness at Camp Lewis than in
any city in the United States OF
100000 population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
POCKETS
DRAINED
FOR US.
Omitted Press Lensed wire.,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81.
War. taxes will begin new drains
on the great American pocketboolx
tomorrow. These changes go in
to effect after midnight tonight:
Five cents on all phone calls,
kilograms or radiograms costing
more than Is cents.
Eight per cent on water and
rail passenger fares for trips of
more than 40 miles.
Three per cent on freight
charges.
Ten per cent on Pullman car
seats or berths.
Eight cents on each 500 of life
insurance.
Ten per cent on club dues ex-
ceeding $12 year.
One cent each 20 cents express
charge or rs cents parcel post
charge.
Tobacco taxes go into effect but
the dealers have been making a
little on the side by imposing them
for several weeks.
Three cent postage for letters
and two cents for postcards begin
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-For the
first time since America joined the
world war. IL appeared today that
an election might hinge on the is
sue Of Americanism and loyalty
and the election itself is to the Of
flee Of mayor of the nations big
gest city.
Speaking before q great aud
fence In Brooklyn last night, May
or Mitchell, a democrat running
on fusion platform, flung the &C
cusation at John e. Hylan, demo-
cratic and Tammany candidate,
that Hylan, "aided and abstted the
pro-German propaganda in Amer
ca; associated with paid German
agents; Joined william Randolph
Hearst in the cult of disloyalty."
Mitchell produced a letter he
received from the Friends of
Peace society, in which he said
Hylan's name was printed as an
honorary vice president. The
mayor explained that the society
wss the notorious organization
fathered by Jeremiah + o'Leary,
Henry Weisman, Albert Sander
(now imprisoned as a German
spy and other German sympa-
thizers. 81
Mitchell declared first Judge
Hylan Is the candidate of William
Randolph Hearst, the spokesman
Of the kaiser In this country, and
secondly, he is not personally fit
ted for the office OF mayor, but
was selected solely because Of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Tell Thrilling
Story of Fight
With U-BOat

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 81.
-Twenty-six survivors of the tor
pedoed American steamer Lewis
Luckenbach arrived here today on
French liner, brought a thrill
ing story of the sinking of Ger
man U-boat and told how their
ship was torpedoed three hours
after the successful encounter.
Describing the event, Third
Mate Richard Dunphie Of Brock
ton, Mass, said:
I'VE first sighted the U-boat
about a mile off our port bow but
she submerged before we could
get our guns In action. She re-
appeared only a half mile dead
ahead and this time our gunners
were ready for her. The first
shell from our five-inch bow gun
struck the submarine sQuarely be-
tween the two periscopes. A col
umn of water shot up from the
submarine and she disappeared. A
few minutes later when we passed
the spot, the water was still boil
ing and q heavy film of oil was
plainly visible.
I'VE were proceeding with q
small French trawler as a convoy
some three hours later and max
ing for q French port when. with
out the slightest warning or with
out seeing the submarine which
attacked us. va vera forDad0 nod -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
FOOD AND COAL Famine
MAKES italy DESPERATE

have been wiped out to meet the
shortage and today Italy's whole
war program is jeopardized.
On Wartime Diet.
AS to food, Italy more than a
year ago reorganized her import
and distribution departments and
the whole country has been on a
strict wartime regimen.
Bread has been standardized
and none is sold until "a hours
old. Consumption is strictly lin
tied. and the ration even for sol
diers has been reduced from $50
to 600 grams, except for soldiers
operating at attitudes above 800
feet. The wheat Is milled to 80
per cent, and this flour is mixed
with inferior cereals.
There is shortage of all
cereals.
Limit Use Of sugar.
The government is attempting
to limit the sugar consumption to
10000 tons a month for the en-
tire population, including the
army. This would give 500 grams,
or about / pound, a person. The
manufacture and sale of confec-
tionery and all sweets is prohib-
tied, and in the larger cities sugar
cards are I'm force. Very often
holders of cards are unable to get
their sugar rations because there
is none.
The sale OF fresh meats is pro-
hibited on two days each week,
and the number OF cattle slaugh-
tered monthly has been regulated.
Because of the shortage of
home crops and imports. the con-
sumption of corn by hogs was linn
tied. This forced the slaughter
ing Of hogs. and while relieving
the grain situation developed .
crisis in meats and fats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
N. Y. ELECTION HINGES
ON ISSUE OF LOYALTY

Willingness to obey orders OF those
behind him."
|. In a lesser degree the American
ism issue was injected into the
campaign by Morris Hillquit. So
cial!st candidate. himself under
bitter fire from Mitchell for al
legged pro-German and anti-war
sympathies.
Hillquit's speeches today assail-,
ed Col. Roosevelt. who is cam
paigning for Mitchell, as repre-
senting the very essence of the
spirit Of militarism and Prussian-
lied autocracy in the country"
Dudley Field Malone, formerly
close advisor to President Wilson
and. ex-collector of the port Of
New York. who has abjured demo-
cracy for Hillquit, trounced
Roosevelt "as q shadow Ameri-
can"
Judge Hylan today Insisted he
knew nothing about the use OF hls
name on the Friends OF Peace lot
terheads and added some choioo
epthets to the campaign by calling
Mitchel's assault OF him vile, In
decent, mendacious. ignoble. vile
ly slanderous."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81
Italy, short of food and fuel fol
her armies as we'll as her people
has appealed to the United States
for emergency relief.
Coal and foodstuffs-particu.
larly coal-are absolutely neces-
sary IL she is to halt Mackensen's
steam roller.
Italy's coal situation is worse
than that of either France or Eng
land, as no coal is produced with
in her territory.
No Coal for Homes.
The demands on England for
coal for her own war industries,
France and the United States
operating in the war zone. for
shipping to England and French
ports, and for French war indus
tries, exhaust her production.
Also there are no English yes
sells to transport coal to Italy.
No coal will be used In Italy
this winter for private consump-
ton.
Program Jeopardixed.
Italy's pre-war coal imports av-
eraged $4,000 tons. New war
industries demand an additional
100000 tons monthly, making the
present import reQuirements--if
domestic use and peace-time In
900 tons monthly.
BY limitations of peace indus
tries and curtailment or domestic
use, the requirements were
brought down to 100000 tons.
This much Is essential to keep her
armies equipped.
But Of this minimum, italy has
been getting only about 100000
tons . month. Reserve stocks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
"EAT MORE FISH," commands
Food Administrators Hoover.
There necessarily follows

"EAT MORE FISH," commands
Food Administrator Hoover.
There necessarily follows
CATCH MORE FISH!
Fishermen with lines plus those
professionals who seine can never
hope to keep up with the fish de-
mand as the world turns more and
more from beef, mutton, and pork
to sea food.
Food students, who have
watched the dwindling supply OF
meat animals on ranches and
farms while population figures i'm
crease, believe that the sea holds
the ultimate answer.
Man of the future may have to
grow all his meat in ponds. rivers,
lakes and oceans.
That would leave hundreds of
millions of acres now feeding live
stock for the butcher open to cul'
tivation of grains and vegetables
for human consumption.
But before man can quit raising
cattle, pigs and sheep he must be-
come such a fisherman as the
world has never yet known. He
must catch fish by the tons instead
of by the pound; oysters aud
clans by the carload instead of by
man-power shovel and every day
must be fish day in the home.
Simon Lake, submarine invent
or, says he has the answer to the
meat shortage problem-''increase
the supply of sea food"
Just the other day Lake
launched at Bridgeport, Conn,
two unusual vessels designed to be
pioneers in the greater fishing in
dustry of the future.
One resembles a large house
boat with a capacity for hundreds
of tons of sea food. The other is
a submarine equipped with light
as bait and suction tube instead
of hook.
The submarine does the fishing;
the houseboat is the stock-room.
Lake intends to employ the
drawing power of electric lights to
attract fish to his submarine. Then
when they are swarming about the
boat he will bring into play the
pumping apparatus and draw the
fish thru pipes.
This will make 1t practicable to
harvest hundreds of tons of fish In
a short while and to transport
them alive to ports for distribu-
ton.
There are vast beds of oysters
and hard clans absolutely I'M
touched on the sea bed. They are
beyond the reach of tongues and
the ordinary dredge or drag out
fits. The submarines fishes could
draw these in by the ton. 1t
would revolutionize the abalone
fishing industry Of the Pacific
Coast.
Making beef chewers fish eaters
will take time. 1t will mean CIV
ing every person a fish education.
Since the beginning Of the war
the worlds fishing industry has al
most doubled. Northern Europe
is fishing more than ever, and eat
ing more fish. Lack of beef
brought that about. This year 20
per cent more fish were caught
and eaten in the United States
than in the same months Of 1916.
1t is estimated that the world this
year will catch and eat $1,000
100000 worth of sea food as
against less than half a billion In
1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
MILLIONS
OF HOMES
PLEDGED!
Omitted Press Leased wIre.s

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81.
Americas housewives are an
swering the call to mobilize their
kitchens for the war.
Food headquarters announced
today that 2,722,91S families had
pledged themselves to household
economy and the conservation of
supplies during the first two days
of food saving week.
Totals thus far are based on
meager returns from one or two
districts in each state. A Colo
RADIO unit with as many pledges
signed in a day as has been ex-
pected in a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the list. But encouraging prog
ress, the committee declares, is
nationwide, despite cold SHOWS
and rains.
Virginia leads all states with
107, 900 pledges.
Today's figures show a gain of
1885 over last nights tabu-
lation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

"Gee, l Can Hardly Wait for
This Rich Soup to Cool! And to
Think That l wouldn't Have
Dared Eat II Before Began
. Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
'fets!"
panied sometimes with sour or
water risings, formation of gases.
causing pressure on heart and
lungs and difficult breathing,
headaches, tickle appetite, ner-
vousness and general played-out
feeling.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
one of the real staple articles in
the drug stores, because host of
G.Ypeptics and those troubled
with Indigestion have found them
thes handiest, simplest, safest and
most reliable corrective for such
conditions as catarrh of the stom-
ach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after
meals.
Get a 50-cent box from your
druggist.
Ask your druggist more about
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
FIRE DESTROYS
TACOMA HOMES

Homes of Mrs. st. Germain.
1905 East 31st, and Joe GAM,
1907 East 31st, were completely
destroyed by fire late Tuesday aft
ernoon. The blaze originated In
the CAM kitchen while Mrs. GAM
was out Of doors for . few mo-
ments.
Before firemen arrived both
homes were in flames. A box Of
cartridges In one Of the houses
exploded from the heat of the
fire, and bullets serious endanger-
ed the lives of firemen and spec
tat0rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Italy's reverses at the hands of
the Teutonic hordes are largely the
result of allied failures to get
coal and supplies to that country,
in the opinion of Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington.
Poindexter is in San Francisco
today as vanguard of a congress
sional party touring the country.
I'VE have not been able to sup
ply Italy because of the lack of
ships" Poindexter declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
PLEADS GUILTY TO
PREVENT DELAY

Declaring he was only pleading
guilty in order not to delay the
sailing of his vessel, Capt. George
Dettmers of the steam lumber
schooner Davenport, accepted and
paid fine of SITS in police court
late Tuesday for having liquor in
his possession illegally.
Police officers raided the Dav-
export at the Danaher Lumber
Co. docks Monday night and seiz-
ed 144 quarts of whisky, hidden
in the hold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
POINDExTER PARTLY
BLAMES The u. S.

"The shipping board has been
very disappointing. 1t has dis
couraged rather than aided the
building of wooden ships and has
made little progress is Fastening
the construction of steel ships
Tomorrow the joint congress
sional interstate and foreign COM
merce committee, which is includ-
ed In the delegation. will open
hearings of the pipe line. railroad
and transportation problems of
the nation, now being surveyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
MRS. MATTHAEI
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. COnradine Mattha Ell,
wife of Henry Matthaei, president
of the Matthaei Bread Co., died
Tuesday at Billings, Mont. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthaei and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Servie
Matthaei, were returning from q
visit to Kansas City, when Mrs.
Matthaei became i'll and was taken
from the train at Billings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
HE'LL TELL HOW
TO TRAP MOLES

Theo scheffer, mole expert Of
the U. 8. department Of agricul-
ture, who has been stationed ut
Puyallup for some time, is tour
ing the western part Of the state
to spread information as to meth
DDS OF trapping the pests, and
the value of their skins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
10-YEAR-O OLD HAS
MULLIGAN BANQUET

The 10th birthday Of Stereo-
typers' Union No. 81 was celebrat-
ed Tuesday evening with a Null
ligan banquet" at the Labor tenn
pie, cooked by members of the
union and containing among other
delicacies a turkey, a chicken and
"a rabbit donated by members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
JAPS BOW Low TO
EMPEROR'S FACE

IUntted Fre6s EedSed Whesb
SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Japanese
hearts throbbed with patriotism
today-the emperor's birthday.
Seattle japanese made pilgrim
journeys to consular headquarters
today and bowed low before the
picture of Yoshihlto from 10 q. a.
until noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
AERO CLUB HONORS
LUFBERRY, u. s. ACE

PARIS, Oct. 31.--Lieut. Raoul
Lufberry, second In command of
the Lafayette escardrille. and one
Of the two "iaces" in that flying
corps of Americans. wa today
awarded q medal by the Aero club
OF America as a mark Of the adj
miration Of his fellow Americans
for his serices in the war;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
736 CoLORED MEN
ARRIVE AT CAMP

Seven hundred and thfrty-six
colored selected men arrived at
Camp Lewis from California We'd
nesday. They were assigned to
the depot brigade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
TO
FINISH TERM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. al
Altho some of the eastern officers
training camps are succumbing
to low temperatures and will be
closed two weeks early to protect
the men from frost bite, there is
no indication that the Presidio
camp will end before Nov. "a, the
scheduled date.
1t is rumored that about 900
out of the 1900 at the Preside
will become officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

Canadian governments VEN
ture to supply the public with
fish at reasonable price has
proved q success. A refrigerator
service from Nova Scotia to On
sario was provided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
TEN LOST ON
! LUCKENBACH

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81.
wv. J. Watkins, master of the
American ship Lewis Luckenbach,
!. Il. McNeill. second class sea-
man. seen members of the crew
and the French pilot were lost
when the vessel was unk Oct. IL f,
the navy department announced
today. Previous reports said Nc
Nelll. the master of the ship and
nine of the crew were missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

Public hair brushes to be pro.
hibited in Louisiana.