davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
Abundantly Shown That Ameri- can Invention Has Not Been "Asleep"-Eighteen
 Kinds Tested
(Omcial Bulletin. ]

The War Department has authorized ths following:
 The subject Of machine guns, their design and supply, has necessarily re- .uired q great deal of attention on the part O. tAe War Department. On Oc- tober last board Of officers was con
 ened Upon which both the Army and Navy were represented, with instruct ions 10 make tests Of machine rifles and recommend as 10 the type which should he employed in the United States Army. The board has had a number Of meetings, and has carried cut 2 program of tests which occupied prs cticaIly all Of the month of May. l. tested E different types Of machine guns, of which 8 went clear thru the test, surgivi 7 to the end, while the others fell C of at various stages.
 Air Cooled and Water Cooled
 Machine guns can be divided into classes along several different lines. They may be classified az air-cooled guns and water-cooled guns, depending upon the nature of the reliance for keeping the barrel as cool az possible under tta heating action of rapid fire. Some ag .ens surround the barrel with 2 water jacket, while others depend upon circulation of air about the bar rel, either natural Or forced. They may also be classified as recoiI-operated guns or gas-operated guns. In the re- coil-operated guns certain move rnenf aefs in motion the mechanism for withdrawing the empty cartridge case, e.scting it cooking the piece, re- loading new cartridge, and firing; in gasop esated guns this mechanism is
 ctuate3 by the pressure Of the gas Hhlcn S obtained from the barrel by ,appin2 f at q point gome distance down tG5gard the muzzie.
 The most recent classification Of ma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
WARNING AGAINST
 DESECRATION.

Wz-Zg zEzsc 5=-s=e-z-a1- ot -E= A-=--cz- Tag 1E z-=-z Ezz t=ez -szz- =5 5T -zs t=5z---=-- T 1zs-5e= w.lc5 -z se-. -1= to.-5E.-E --tc5s - F=e3- =-z- z--c-=Fs z-1 -z-zzz-s-
 .zT al-=- =-=-F -ss-s-E 1cz- TT -z--E zez-: - 1s5=e,-z---g -.= TzE.=5 S-z-=s Tag = z-T var VIII a= r@gz-tes3 z= : 1z-E@- ro r1= p-1lc 1@zc@ o- sztesy T---5- -1= -ez--g 9s -=E-z:5oz = ct -z= p-9eza-zzcioz af t.= P-=s1e-- l=s-=e. t2-Z :. 1t1-. and VII -s zzs.e-- -c -zrT z-r=s7 and ---.z-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
WAR SERVICE FOR GIRLS

Iae Assce.ari9a q Collegiate Alum aae 1as sv5zai-sad z plan 70 the mou1- @.s coOul,tee q t1s Council Of Nat i9,.al ssease to enroll aiI girls between T. and q for de9ni.e training This training 1 Gacs13e fo1d COT nserya- t5oa faa caring o1 c.o.hing and othe- ecc1om es 1elia.sg ln The home training ll Inc t.se of telephone. tele- graph ,gEevrf'ing. clerical worx, agrs-
 gI. sEa agricultural HoEk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
RED CROSS FUND RECEIVES MORE
 DONATIONS

The Secretary Of rhe Red Croas fhts 1err-1g received tno reore sUbstaE.ial ao1ati1ns 70 The Red Cross Fund TT. Harry F Cet3. Of 3Ie-lakatla sent iu B. saG 2ze 51 Tes received from the eul- plose== oEtae H-- dreH 3'iac. uisoze a4aes apDesr bel37. Added 10 he former so-zl Of 21593.1o, ma,1iug q grand -o-al O. Sl.73269.
 Azel Carlson }5.o1. 4. E. Smith g z. &.co-a 22z Gust Balaska 21: St.ee Sgeitzer &1. Chas. Martin, sl; sam l-gaghe.m. $l Geo. Peterson s1.; Cash sz59: James Colman g.; Fred
 Sullivan g.. Ernest Mass g.; Chas. safo., B. Ole Johnson &I: Joe Bos- rar $1 Andy Mauset e1.
 Jest before going to press the Barendar's Local Union No. Gs7 aeHs in . letter 10 the Progressive 5liner as follows.
 Ir r Rirare
 Editor Progreaalye-Miner
 Dear Sir
 Encioaed find check for }25.00, made payable to yourself. which goi viii kindly turn over to tba proper persolB to help swell the Red Cross Fund. and oDIige.
 Bar-ea1er Local Union So. sG7,
 A. H'ist President
 ECTE-sdaed to to-day's total q sl15z-s.. makes . grand total t9 1ate Of sl757.s0. The check aaa 5sea depoaited to the credit . tss lied cTosg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
NEW UNIFORMS FOR
 PORTLAND CAR MEN

PORTLAND Ore Juiy I1.-Shirt- e7.s.s5 men are driving Por-lald's -sze GETS za= gAe trs. time in the eS h.s-crz < recent fortnight of -sz weather moved -he street car com aaE -7 ctaasa Zee uniform, of 1he mot
 4-d conductors from heavy H.s= >aiss .o light blue trousers = 1ts. ose big downtown ba3'd- .az hs-a. -ez.5zass is elevator ops-- ers .u H.zes Gecz during the saz1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
X. 3f. HENRICkSON
 {: SON TAKE OVER
 FO0RD PLUMBING co.

E- s.l- H=a-icksou, who recently
 =.- into the plumbing business with -= zA@r- Ha F. II. Henrtckson. aa- 111ac=@ r4ts morning that deal had .s-a completed today whereby they roo. 9Ter 71e business O. MT J. z. z'1ard Dir He1-icEso1 and his son a. aev@ -h4i- former shop from New 5az -o '-e 1eH location and will b. as5- .e- aag size job henceforth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

One of sae largest Fea' ea1ste trans fe-s recorded F. Naaals since the r 11lqz oa she to@a oecgrTad recent F ~ae- sae %. z Eaur purchased 2 con .oesshe sosz5o1 Of The Luke prors sFsz e1 taa s a'Ie 9f Market street and aaa znae3aeea t wiIl i1l- aee1sases9 sre~ . large store building sn1 asFe-a1ss oa skis proDeyzy and enter tAe mercantile field at that place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
DJBLN UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ELECTED
 TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON Iu,y 11-Pro:esSa- I'd Bz-5 1,s44se-2- Q. sAs University q l-e..c and z Ss5- Esias-. v1o N-2s arrested 5z-1-E 5ze -svol-15az las, rear. e7s recently released vT-.1 B nun Der q. o.1s-s .-c- prison, was elected @ ga-.s2-s-, t-cz, E2s- Cat--s, de .s-scl2z -es -ztsoz4l5<- c2-5.1ass ~-11 : vc-s q tz7e "a .7so
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
GETS THE LIMIT

E CzeEro- T1o is said ID he z TeLi- ezz- gqs Ea-o z- zl-srcatiGz lsE- Sa--r- day WIZ sEo-as- cro-1-rTr-zn q 1Ls, z1d Ez49 1IE knife Si-a telling e4=ct cz-irt-g : gzs1 o1 als o22oue1--a ~-r.a- s1-e -1-ee L-cn=s lo2g- He Eaz ar rested Er1s1 bT z .9-y, fo.1d guilty z-6 g1Te- s5gkr -1a--E1s n 4al and z Ezl4 Gz4 Z.e Gga- o1czrrse. h Indian -cw-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
HOOVER MAKES APPEAL

WASHINGTON. July u.-Food dis trihutor Hoover issued an appeal to- day to fhe canners of the country to reduce rrices as low as possible as the output of the home canneries is likely to embarrass eanners in the sale of this years product
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAKES A
 TIMELY SUGGESTION
tassociasrs PrrsN

SEATTLE, July 1.-The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce here at a meeting last evening adopted d reso- latiou urging an unrestricted free trade by Alaska with the people of the coast of Siberia, from Cape Navarin north to the mouth of Kolyma river. The resolution will be sent to the members of congress from the state of Washing ton and others,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

Ez-- ses-s ar= zo I1e1tlt-l z- So--@ s-t z-s 1=-g ca-g1+ .- E-e1 9-z--.t -le IT -1= zzslTss -.zt -1sT 1zr= te- cr'1-= 2 ---g c1 -ze -z-k=c -1s -z- 'ITes z-zcs t-z- Gz9 tzs 5tzET p-o- 11s@c 5T tEe lz- .=zts-z---e cz -Eee@ s-i-ziz 5@co-s aT -ke7 To-zl6 EzTe ca-E--E-el Ta= -e-r5-1-5z- --eez- -T
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
BRITISH AlRMEN
 ATTACK ENEMY FLEET
The War Office at ConStantinople Hit By Bombs Also Hit
 \ Turkish Cruiser
ts.,.-..ans nyksn

LONDo July 1.-The w2- otzee an- zc-ncS6 today l,2s British and French 4z--e- 4-g2eSs3 the s1e-y'< s,sef o@ -ae c5ty q Co2S-22ii-op's yssss-E-22- and dropped bombs q the cruiser : S.,.a1 Ss.s-2. to--e-2y cAs German sa;p Gcres-. The var o@ce as Co1- .s-..2-.agts w2S also A.t by a eo-1e, .ns a-ce-. .: damage caused. AcWev- e-- AzS zos been zlvs- o1i-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
WEAI THY SOCIETY WOMEN WILL NURSE
 AT THE FRONT
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs. Vincent Astor and Miss Ethel M. B. Hartman, daughter Of Mrs J. Borden Hartman. have sailed for France to serve as war nurses. Both young women completed intensive courses in training few days before sailing. Scores of friends bade them goodbye at the pier Mrs. Astor was Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt ington
 o. 4 Larson of Shakan is guest at the Steduan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
LONDON HEARS
 BATTLE ON TEsE.
 BELGIAN C0ASG
The Roaring of Guns Is Felt Like
 Slight Earthquake
P-sf

LONDON Iuly 1.-The battle that aas a=a in progress on the Belgian ccss since s@-.y yesterday was heard a. d4~ =ser4aE il London. The rearing e ne gaas is eFen fei- !n the c-Eg .lsa @ s sEt earthquake. The en- 5.-s population lz greatly excited
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

BERLIN Ez.E 11-Ta- To--~z=--z -s ---E saTs -1= 2--ss.a- EoT=--- -.=-- 1zs tsezt=t -7 5---551cs c t.ti
 -z= -z4- to- universal s-4-age -15s za--zl ~i-1out ~z.-.1g toE peecs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
M. 1. HENSON. POSTMASTER 1T METLAhATLA IS AP-
 POINTED REGISTRAR

Ns lE 4 Hewso1- P9e.mas,er at 1se.-s.zt.z -@c@.ret t5e tollo~i1z let- ser .-e@ ! F Bel Clerk q ,as Dis .r5c- CoErr zt Jal=&1 ag1o-1.tng hin reg trz--q1 oGeer for NetleEz-lz and rIes-5-7
 Ws II | Eewso1-
 Nstlskztlz- Alaska g=a- Sir
 U15er he z9rho-i,y of the Act q Congress ot May 1s. 1917. and n coaa- 1.lzaea ztt1 the ProclzIatio1 c the rr4 1e1t q J1ne z9. 1917. hereby appoint yoz Rsgfstr4rion Officer for 3fe-LaEztlz sat TIcsn.ry.
 zn enc!oailg seE ot sggD..ea and sasesze e45o-4s. Please eze1s,e the Gath 5t ol1a izzmettstelY e16 slgn receipt io- applies and sel1 t0 rals office
 5a1sa1a Aleq,s and Esz5los &ge not s1 rga.eEee
 s>se make aotztioz ia ink on tae G.-o1 aEaz,ioas Toe poat as to inc beat Ioz q yogr registration o1.ce.
 se-y Respectfully yozra.
 ! v. BELL, Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

SEATTLE, July 1.-The steamer Dora plying between Seward and the Westward arrived here today for it's annual over hauling
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

H- :. To-c=eter. C gz1ea1 E regiZ tered zt ne geTl1lz for 2 few tzYs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
500. .G0G MEN TO FRANCE
 E. AUTUMN IS PLAN
Mae asas-al Eifss Assured Rscrutts
 q Esrs se-5cs aq Western Froot
ss.


 WASHINGTON D C. Juiy 1.-The a.s--c1.-a-s5s 5-.v= . increase The reg e.a- s-9F -sse m=a started recent F.. W5za assurances q. Major Ger. Fzszs= E. Bliss ezses g. s-as- -har -a=sz recruits vassl5 s=4 s=-ssce 1T France sa -ea immediate .--z=z. Army e-zc.a-z szz-s s~=1 confidence ze@e t1e ea---szz 1o2-5 NE s4= --G1.-ad :.G-.- es- .- ,az allotted time
 The rs at me za- us-4-t1ser: .e have -.4.zs4 @a- E E7-2ace - -.l= s- a- aazaaz offensive and z1-= -1z as as= pro s-=ss.1E
 Esz Nors ofessons.
 .E a.z=s.sa -1 zas 4.7.s.c- e5 =sEu- s-s a.seazr ordered cse-seas. i te- sane saesa EEsr sss He-z divisions. @=z are a=zaS prepared for sz.s.ez 5a -a= trenches Taez are all regulars z-- -zaz are a.E pa-,,y --a..=5 1zEl1s =-s-a4 since z1z Vs- a< 1=e.a==
 3lc-= z141 1a-t asI-ol -=4 hare volunteered .- me A1T s-5 Navy since vsE @-s 5ec-areE less -1a1 -1-=e -1l- Tie F0.-1-==- Army II zl= @@ spain A1ll--=5 -Es-25s.
 o5ss- -coyo1o So~ E1-oses
 -Es A-4z Nary and Na-szzl Guard =s1rzs=1-=- n aggregate strength ot .----= --9zz than sas...a ll=- when me zz- -=s----l- 7as -t11-=5 Today 1=-w-=- s-1 -l are enrol -@ @zz .5 eE=s. la55-.-r at 51zm arr z---4 1f9- aa1 under --a.z- EE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11

(. II Dnasen of Hollis. is al arrival at the ReylIia
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHPOTND.

At-5-zl ETz-s 5etE-izF @Ez-= 5--zaE
 SORTHEOT ND. 1g-e@ Gs'c.gs F =e5-ls..at--zF E1-1c.1- TlZrzlzT Gc--t-ss.e-- SztzrtzF- C-.g e SszE.s SZ-.zg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
SnOhbery!

Here is pretty kettle of fish!
Down Albany Or there policeman named Anenout who must
be perfect chucklehead
speeding If they refused to
command them and shoot their tires
recently Banker Alfred Schmtt the bridge that
the Willamette With him. u Senator Cham
berlain and two or three men of local prominence.
This chump of policeman tried Mr. Schmitt Mr.
Schmt did gentleman his would similar
waved his hand ay G of the
fish, don't who am9" and drove N.
To try Mr. Schmtt itself stupid To try to stop
time when contained Sc stupid To try it at
contained
folly colossal
But how shall the of this laundering when
pursued flying chariot shot hole
tire?
Mr. Shmt indignant naturally He tried before City Re-
corder Leweling. The jury acquitted Mr. Schmt.
speeding As that makes diffnce And two who on the
But Mr. Schmit set the right He said he speeding The
jury could hardly keep their faces straight
Mr. Schmitt with Amentrou is be-
the scored rights policemen permitted shoot
holes tires2
being acquitted Mr. Scmt warrant for Of
for wanon destruction of personal property Amentrou gave
bail
All of the best people Albany share with Mr. schntt his feeling of
indignation the he received the hands this preumptuou
fellow, Armentrout, and so do we.
that trial. that there
snobs the that him there the that tried Mr.
Schmitt
Nothing than life Imprisonment for Armenrou will satisfy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
Q11f&111a11s
O&dWHe-

toned. She had no moral cour-
age at all. She feared the least
cold wind that might give her
satiny skin a hint of gooseflesh.
Oh. little book, I hate to think
that there are women like that
in the world. want to feel that
my sex does realize its great re-
sponsibility. ! am trying now as
l write this to think the theme of
that play is not true-that it is
only one mans idea of women,
and then I see about me so many
sleek, purring, selfish creatures
who call themselves women and
yet take upon themselves none of
woman's responsibilities; who
look upon work as the greatest
hardship in the world, and who,
altho they may not voice 1t, be-
lieve in that unspeakable philos-
ophy of Mrs. Warren that the
best way for a woman to get along
In this world is to pick out some
nice man and let him be good to
her.
did not stay thru the last act
Of the play, but asked Jim to take
me away, and / had almost a
feeling Of disgust as looked
around over the assemblage in
the restaurant where he took me
as ! gazed upon the beautiful
women luxuriously clad who were
letting some man "be good" to
them.
OF course. I know, little book,
that for the time my point of view
was warped and that probably
most of the women that were
there were just out for bite to
eat and a little dance with their
husbands or sweethearts. But
you see that is the effect such
plays as Iris" have. They make
you doubt the virtue and the
goodness of everyone, men and
women alike.
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
MERCENARY WOMEN.

1MGhNCElANhh1 NONIEAS
When we got out that night on
the way to the theater, little
book, the first thing Jim said
was that he wanted to go some
where after the play to dance.
"Oh. can WEI" said, very
much pleased. 81 just think of
it, Jim. / have danced only once
or twice since I was ILL.,"
well, We will dance tonight,
my lady fair, and Dick better stay
awake and be jealous for l give
him fair warning I'm going to
make desperate love to his wife,"
Goodness, little book, how long
It has been since I went to the
theater. Out OF Difference to me,
Jim cast aside all the musical
shows in town and took me to
see Iris" play by that master
playwright, Pinero.
was very sorry that I did not
go to a musical show, however,
little book, for the story Of Iris
is so dispiriting, so hopeless. that
] arrived at Rector's in hardly
the right mood to enjoy the dane
ing.
Jim turned to me and asked,
"Are you sure, Margie, that Dick
is strong enough to take up the
worries of business AGAIN."
81 think 1t might be better II
he would rest a while longer"
answered, "but you can see how
restless he Is. He has determined
in his own mind that IL he does
NOT work a little now he will
slide down the path to the nice
little shelf waiting for all ineffi-
cient men. This, of course, is a
wrong way of looking at it, but
you know as we'll as 1. Jim, that
1t is impossible to do anything
with Dick once his mind is made
up"
HE has grown so white and
thin, he hardly looks like him
self. Poor old Dick, 1t seems
harder for him to be Ill than 1t is
for most men. Life-the mere
physical act of living-has always
meant so much to him."
Little book, l cannot tell you
how terribly l felt to hear Jim
talk this way Of Dick. 1t was as
tho he were already dead and
waiting to be buried-and then
that awful sordid play about fin
ished me.
1t was all about a woman, lit
tie book, who. loving one man,
gave herself to another because
she could not forego the luxury to
which she had become accus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
EASY TO MAKE THIS
PINE COUGH REMEDY.
Thousands of families swear by
its prompt results. Inexpen-
stve and saves about Sc.

S'>o~>~>>~>>~>>S~>e>>r~>~s <~~>~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You know that pine is used in
dies for coughs. fhe reason is that
pine. contains several peculiar ele-
ments that have a. remarkable eff
feet in soothing ape healing the
Pine Is famous for this purpose.
o pns Of e pn. sy2sp are TDs s1ns
part is usually plain gran1lated
3ugar. syrup. Nothing better. but
why buy 1t? You can easily make
t yourself In five minutes.
To make the best pine cough
emedy that money can buy. put ~
, pint bottle, and fiji up with home
made sugar syrup. This gives you
full piht-more than you can buy
ready made for $3.50. 1t is pure,
good and very pieasant-chiidren
axe 1t eagerly.
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight. or may be per.
sistsntly loose from the formation
phlegm. The cause Is the same
inflamed membranes--and this Pinex
and Syrup. combination will stop II
did. too. for bronchial asthma,
hoarsen ess. or any ordinary throat
ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, and 10 famous the world
over for Its prompt results.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
sro%p,is refunded. The PineR V CO..
t. Wayne. Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
Make Them Yours, Uncle

At the risk of being charged with reteraton
again going problem
solution of which depend human liberty and true prog
fess u.s.
SHIPS
apparent dulest that, regardless what
of money, food and munitions, unless
raise the ships will be of little account and the
must fail
This being it is the duty of to put
down. promptly and decvely anything that nterfees with
production of ships at the earliest possible moment
We must first refuse hour of valuable time
hope that Germany is going to CRACK politically that
be starved. We all influenced by
victories Italy, Russia the Balkans Africa
Flanders Nothing should permitted impair
ton the business turning ships possible
Soon possible.
ships labor, capital metal,
lumber and transportation
We have time to emporze with differences between
organized labor and organized capital Government has at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20
ANSWERS CYNTHIA GREY

raises the devil II she can't
get a new dress every time her
neighbors get one.
Would you still continue to
go about the place just to see
father once In while. 1t seems
so hard to have an interloper
enjoying what my poor mother
might have had. None of the
neighbors have any respect for
her. Don't you think we could
force her to stop her abuse Of
us when we talk to him over
the telephone? H. H.
The whole trouble lies mostly
with you. You fail to appreci-
ate your step-mOther's position.
Whatever else she may be, she Il
NOT an intruder. Since your
father married her she Is entitled
to his home and protection, and
at least respect from you as long
as you remain under the same
roof. When you refer to her as
AN old cat" you are giving vent
to your own spleen. And don't
forget 1t takes two to make
quarrel.
In every human heart, how.
ever hard and calloused its out
ward appearance, there is a little
bit Of warmth. It is often diff
cult to strike the channel leading
to 1t; but invariably kindness and
consideration in large doses will
do ii. Give your step-mOther
fair trial. Change your whole at
titude toward her. 1t will be diff
ficult until you completely gain
her confidence. Never lose sight
of the fact that she is the head
Of your fathers house. She, not
you, Is entitled to run things"
Give her your cooperation. IL,
after a reasonable length OF time,
you fail, then seek q more con-
genial home. As long as your
father doesn't complain you
haven't the right to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20

take care of them and our al
lies, and not wait until the
ditch hoves in sight.
II your neighbor would COM
NIT murder would you want to
do the same? | feel as tho we
would be Just the same as kill
ing our boys II we don't Hoover
ize, buy Liberty bonds and do
everything else In our power to
help win this war.
So "A Believer in Justice"
wake up quick or you will find
that you are a pro-German aft
er all for you and all that feel
as you do are certainly helping
to put a trump card into the
kaiser's hands. AMERICA.
Dear Miss Grey: My father
has married second time, and
the woman is either mean or
crazy. She quarrels with my
brother and me II We even call
our father up to talk with him.
She will put her mouth to the
telephone while he is talking
to us and calls us all kinds Of
names. She Is so insanely
jealous of everything and ev-
cry one who has any business
with him, that his life know,
must be a burden.
Now, Miss Grey, don't you
think this is hard treatment
since It was our mother who
assisted our father in getting
the comforts that he has in the
way of property which she Is
now enjoying. 1t was our
mother who did her own work
and economical in the begin
ming that this old cat may now
have everything done for her.
self. Not one thing will she
do. She runs every one of the
relatives off by her qWarrel-
some disposition, and insults
old friends of my fathers and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20

capital with which build ships upon
labor is dubious IL concentrating lumber
differences with its employees that
shipbuldng with profits
government should promptly step THOSE
PLOYES ITS OWN
proeeFs that eopardize the national
tolerated Where the between exraord
nary profits fair should without
besitancy mercy
treatment OF labor matters general be
extended discussion this
disturbance" industry
earned the turning out of ships.
alvital ship problem is involved
fist for Uncle Sam. to whom suffering Europe
looks neither wade swim the Atlantic and
surely just he develop
Tie ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20

please tell me Wnen the 3Utn Oh
November came on Sunday
somewhere between the years
of 1873 and 1881. A READER.
November 3Oth fell on Sunda!
In the year OF 1870.
Dear Miss Grey: ! just want
to drop a few lines in reply to
one who signs herself "A Be-
lever in Justice. She surely
has no loved ones or dear friends
already at the front, as SO
many of us have, or she would
only be too glad to try and help
out to the best of her ability.
l have signed the U. s. Food
Administration bill and am try
ing to live up to 1t and l find
that there are so many things
that | can do with so much less
and still get along as well and
have plenty.
AS for Mr.. Millionaire having
just 30 much more sugar, but
ter, etc. IL he does that is his
sin and not mine. And as for
waiting until the ditch hoves
in sight before starting to help
in any way, / am afraid that
would sure be too late to try
and do anything then.
We have sent and are send
ing our boys to the front and
now 1t is up to all Of us to be-
gin right now to prepare to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-20

]. Menter and Kathryn Ayers Of
Vancouver, Wash; to Claude KEEL
ly and Gene Morrisey of Los An
geles; to Alvin s. Marshall and
Lottie May Rowland of Tacoma;
to Edward A. Stoker and Margaret
e. Polar Of Tacoma; to William
Broughan of Albany, N. Y, and
Louise Dudley of Binghamton, N.
Y; to G. G.. Goodwin and Flor
ence Mcdonald of Bakersfield,
Cal; to James T. Elliott and
Florence L. Radius of Tacoma.