davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-18
1'ODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

o o @ @ o o o O . @ o y @ O > Q
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-18
MINERAI.-TACOMt
AsHFORD--rACONAZ

Lv. Tacoma-S a. m. and 300 p. m.
lie Ashford-S a. m. and 200 D. m.
KAr0WStN-TACO
Lv. Ia oma--S:00 a. M. 100, 4 y. m.
Nv. Kapowsin-S:00 a. m. /. 1. D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-18
NORTHEAST TACOMA
Hy1ebos Creek and Hague Dos
LanfnHw

Lv Tacoma6:3O. i.so. ESQ a. m;
|, 4, s, 6, 1913 p. m,
Lv. N. E. Tac.-7;oO, 500. 1920 a. m.
1880, 40, $50, 6:f5 p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-07
join
U. S, ARMY HERE
More Than 100 Have Enlisted
During This Month";

The fourteen rtrults who enlisted IN
he regular armJ at the recruiting sta
ions in Oklahha Yesterday brought
he total cnlistfcnt OF the month to
more than 100 len, according to Lieut.,
George W Hal recruiting officer tor
: he army in Oklahoma
Lieutenant Ihll said today that the
lrmy is now adopting recruits for prat
ically any btnch Of the service and
hat he is ANXIOUS to break all records
br a months recruiting in Oklahomn
Turing the mmth Of November
The navy obtained three recruits DIR
/ hg the last tpcnty-four hours.
The names Of the recruits, their hone
owns and tn: branch OF the service IN
vhich they enlisted follow
Navy Harold X Clark, McAIcfcr ,
'Oscar B. Hubbard Oklahoma City, and
Eugene Ninson Long Ardmorc.
Regular Army-Olwcr Butts, Sapul-
Va Elmer X. HarrS, Alton, Gorge
IN. Leach. Sapulpa Marshal T Nc
clarney, Pryor, George r Mcconnell,
Canton III Robert Mccoy, Ketqhum
William 7. Ray and Ray O Robinson.
Tulsa William Robinson, hrant,
Charles O Smith and Mcrl NJ wilson.
Tulsa Claud c Winters, Altus Wade
N. Carr West Plains Mo, and william
/ ~ Funk Nintta.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-07
German Carpenter
Is Ordered Back
to His Preserves

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov Conrad
Mahoupt an unnaturalizcd German.
coming within the null meaning Of
alien enemy, was found here by federal
agents today employed as foreman OF
carpenters at the Terry Shipbuildng
plant
Mohaupt held a permit to reside in
Brooklyn When examined by the Of
ficcrS he stated he was out OF work
IN Brooklyn and had come to Sayan-
nah when offered the place here He
has been ordered by Washington to
return to Brooklyn where the case will
Re disposed Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-07
PRoBLMS
JUNe HEART
'S6Mrs.61&ab eth fhomlsOn.

In EAR MRS THOYSON My lit,
tie girl is lust find bng high school
this year and S is going win
he BOYS At the school good deal she
vants marty dresses al gowns for the
. Ugh school dances al all sorts OF
hing that never hd when was
,oung didn't havdhc advantage Of
much education and don't know
whether am doindright in getting
hese things for heTor whether they
tre leading hcf to tr downfall. Do
,ou think / am a WI mother OF am |
nst fool to give hi everything
A. d. s.
II Won can affordhe nice dresses and
hings, it is all nit tor you to give
your daughter the dyantages that you
loursef did not he. When girl is
bnishing school 81 naturally begins TO
70 out among tn young people NOR,
md she likes TO Ave nice clothes ana
,e dressed we'll ! you arc careful and
,atch to see vat sort OF boys she
,oes with and WIRE she goes ana now
ate she STAYS. Ie good clothes alone
sill not bring tr downfall now Is
h. apc when vi ought to talk to her
md inform heiof the more serious
hing OF lie tven though YOU never
lad nice thngwhen you were young
must give bu some satisfaction to
b;nk you canIct them for your daugh
Der.
Dear Mrs thompson love glrI
fery much. PIE wanted me TO Ouy no'
,n engagemlt Il ring ana dld so oe-
,ause | loyeher We have not spoken
nr nearly I b months now and she IS
cling pcot that We broke the en-
,apement ! tould it be all right for me
q send vorI to her to give nc back the
nnq or ha bhc a right to III
JAMES r.
You Shot write her rote asking
,e, for il hr when YOU meet her ask
m il 81 shouldn't want TO keep 1t
after the hgagement is broken,
Dear Ma Thompson: ! I'm a young
s;rl of 10 | have few Joy friends,
Ut mother doesn't like me to go with
nv of them She says an too young
10 keep company with bois Do you
hink | amto young or % you think
is all riht for me to e with then'
BLTE EYES.
You are several years bo Young 70
e going with boys. Not is the time
Ehen YOU ought to be mSlng the most
L your opportunity for scpol work
nd study
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-07
NATIONAL COAL MEN
TO TALK PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. Nov 7IDirectors
u the National Coal aSsocIuon, rep
rsenting bituminous coal operators,
,ith a yearly output Of 2SOpOO"O tons,
net here today to frame 5comprchen-
tive program for dcali1 with the
threatened coal shortage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
Congregational Church Fair

Despite the unfavorable conditions
of the weather on Friday morning, the
ladies of the Congregational church
went on with their arrangements for.
their church fair, which opened very
auspiciously in the afternoon. There
were many beautiful things for sale,
especially at the fancy work table
where the exquisite embroideries and
crocheted articles tempted the purse
Of every patron. At this table were;
Mrs. b. p. Hurd. Mrs. E. T. Morton,
Mrs. George kidder, Mrs. Gilbert Nor
rill, Miss Gladys WEIGH. Mrs. H. w.
Mitchell, Mrs. w. A. Knauff
An apron table, which was amply
furnished with aprons for all needs.
was in charge of Mrs. Alice Haskell
and Mrs. Samuel Herd, while Mrs.
Carl Greene, in a bewitching cap, pre-
sided over a table filled with caps for
all occasions. /.
The college girls had very attrac-
tive table of their own, which in their
absence, was under the care Of Mrs.
Homer p. Little and here one could
buy a delicious pop corn CONNECTION or
a rosy checked apple. The parcel post
table in charge of Miss Mary Irish,
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Hager, offered
inducements to all to invest in a par
Gel from Uncle Sam and the patron.
age was assurance that all who bought
got the full value Of their money.
A table of jellies, preserves and
household conveniences was in charge
OF Mrs. Charles +. Aver, assisted by
Miss Marion Worthing, while delicious
lunches were served under the care of
Mrs. M. w. Bessey, Mrs. +. E. Drake
and Mrs. w. H. Pollard.
A most satisfying supper was served
at O'Clock, which was well patron-
lied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
C0ALER'S SITUATION
VERY PRECAR|OUs

Chatham, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE situation
of the crew of the four-master coal
laden schooner Horace A. Stone. which
was wrecked on Stone Horse shoal during
the '5-mile gale last night. was preca-
rious tonight. They were still penned up
in the forward deckhouse. with the after
part of the vessel submerged and heavy
seas breaking over her. During the day
they managed to shift their distress sig
nails from the mizzen rigging to the for
ward rigging and this was taken by life
savers on shore to indicate that need for
help was becoming more urger,.
The gale had lost some of its force to-
night but it was still blowing hard with
another storm threatening The schooner
lay three miles off the beach, much too
far to attempt shooting a line to her
and the surf was so high it was impos-
sible TO launch a boat If the weather
moderates tomorrow tug will be sent
from Hyannis to try to take off the crew
Inc schooner is regarded as a total wreck
she was built in Brewer. Me, in 1903. Her
gross tonnage was 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
SHIELDS BILL PASSES
Senate and Goes to the
Housewives Water
Power Development
Control to War Dept.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Shields
bill, for development of waterpower
projects on navigabe streams, which
failed in a conference deadlock during
the last Congress, was passed today by
the Senate virtually in the same form
1t now goes to the House.
TO insure quick passage of the oil
posal to open the California Naval oil
lands to lease will be abandoned and
the government by condemnation will
buy claims now existing in the reserve
lands.
Waterpower legislation is now being
considered> by the House public lands
committee, which is understood to be
negotiating an agreement to harmon
iZe differences which caused failure Of
the legislation u year ago.
Passage of the Shields bill by the
Senate, As to is, was the first step
in dlSpoSing' of natural resource de-
velopment legislation before the holt
days as recommended by the Presi-
dent in his recent address.
Under the measure Waterpower de-
velopment on navigabIe streams would
be under control of the war depart
ment. A system of 80 year permits IS
to make expenditures for dams on
navigable streams for development
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
MRS. 0'HARE GIVEN
SENTENCE
FOR SED|T|0US SPEECH

Bismarck. y. d., Dec. IA sentence
of five years in the penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City was imposed today by
Judge Martin j. Wade of Des Moines
on Mrs Kate Richards O'Hare. con-
Victed of making utterances in a
speech at Bowman. n. D.. last summer
tending to discourage obedience to the
military regulation.
The sentence followed a long speech
by Mrs. O'Hare in which she reiterated
her opposition to war and detied FEEDER
a! Judge Wade to do his worst.
Witnesses at her trial testified that
Mrs. O'Hare declared in her speech
at Bowman that mothers who raised
their sons to be cannon fodder were no
better than q farmers brood SOW and
that young men who are foolish
enough to enlist or volunteer are only
good enough for German fertilizer"
Mrs. O'Hare was editor of a Socialist
Taper in st. Louis and later went on
d lecture tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

Waterville woke up Friday morning ana
found herself under a heavy mantle or
snow and the storm still raging. The
street department got to work as quickly
as possible. but there were some streets
where pedestrians were obliged to wade
half way to their knees ., heavy snow on
their war to work
The electric car lines suffered greatly
from the storm. The Waterville & Fair.
field line ran quite regularly after 10
O'Clock and the Oakland line got in some-i
where about noon. The Lewiston, Angus
ia & Waterville cars made no trips dur
ing the day. The snowplows were work.
ing nearly all day on all the lines to keep
them clear. The Maine Central trains,
were also all off schedule. So
The mo school, signal sounded at $780,
The weather began to clear up about
noon and in the afternoon business on the
street was much as usual, although the
streets were piled high with great banks
of snow. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
LEN|NE IS COLD
FLOODED FANATIC

Amsterdam. Dec. 14.-Nikolai Le-
nine premier of the Bolsheviki gov
ernment in Petrograd, is described in
the Beliner Tagebiatt as broad
shoudered. bull-necked somewhat cor
pulent man. His hard face. square
jaw. powerful chin. small Sits of
steely eyes. and receding forehead
suggest a Mongol strain.
Persecution by the late Emperor
henchmen and period of captivity in
Siberia is said to have hardened him
to a point of brutality. He Is fanatic
who cares for nobody outside his own
memorable reasoning. fearing and
sparing no one, not even himself His
speech does not rouse passion. it is
rather cold and business like, but car
ries with it such iron determination
that its effect never fails.
Lenine is known as the futurist of
the revolution" and does not shrink
from civil war, which indeed he has
spoken of as an inevitable concomitant
Of the process Of regeneration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
FRENCH NEWS MEN
Visit American Forces
Call on Gen. Pershing
Confident of Vic
tory

With the American Army in France
Thursday. Dec l3-(By the Associated
Press).-A number of we'll known war
of important French
newspapers have visited the American
troops and followed the lines of COM
from the sea to the advanced
camps After interviewing General Per-
shing, who expressed to them his unal-
terra BILE confidence in an Allied victory, the
journalists summarized their impressions
in the following statement: We have
come to a striking realization of Ameri-
can power. We have the fullest conf
dence in the aid which Americas army
will render US. and we are more than
everc onvinced of victory. We have been
struck particularly b. the brotherhood in
arms of Americans and Frenchmen, and
nothing rejoices US more than the vigor,
high spirits and enthusiasm ~ our allies
from overseas
The party made a long visit to a camp
of former National Guardsmen where
they partook of the soldiers mess. They
also visited and had long talks with the
troops returned from the trenches, es-
pecially those who were wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt w. S.. Oak!1'
man. ~
Henry Marcus. of Boston, late Co.
F. 9Th L. S. Field Art, has been adj
mitted to the Home
Capt. w. S. Oakman has returned
from a leave of absence passed with
his daughter Mrs. G. n GetcheII. Of
Dorchester -
The funeral Of the late Josiah M.
Marble will be held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ. Saturday, Rev. c.
II. Temple officiating. '''
Religious services at the Home Sum
day will be held as follows: Mass at =
the hospital at 8 and at the chapel at
A. NJ. by Rev. FIR Mclaughlin, and
Protestant services by Rev. G.. III. !"
Temple at 1896 A. NJ.
Both railway lines to the Branch
were out Of commission Friday be-,t
cause of the storm of early morning
The X. c. r. r. succeeded in getting Al
plow through soon after p. NJ. but
the electric line was later. -,
Saturday and Sunday Concerts 80.
March, The Stars and Stripes
Forever Sousa a
Overture. America TobaDi =,
Polka, Columbian Robinson -
Cornet solo by Paul Drossel "a
Grand American Fantasia, THE !s4
North and South Bendix
american Patrol Meachamf
Medley Of War Songs No 2" Theme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
HALE SAYS FOLLOWS
ATTITUDE OF MAINE
UPON SUFFRAGE

Washington, Dec 14-In an inter-
view with Senator Frederick Hale this
morning the Senator said he had re-
ceived a number Of letters and tele
grams asking him his attitude on the
federal amendment for suffrage The
senator said: II can tell YOU exact
ly where l stand on this amendment.
AS long ago as the first of June of this
year [ wrote the following letter to
Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of
Portland i'll reply to a letter from her
as to my attitude on this matter:
Washington, d. c., June /, 1917.
Mrs. Florence Brooks Whitehouse,
Portland, Me.
Dear Mrs. Whitehouse.-In reply to
your letter of May %, | have not
changed my attitude about the federal
amendment for woman's suffrage The
autumn and if the state votes in ia
Vor of suffrage | shall then vote for the
federal amendment. If it turns down
the amendment. l shall vote accord
inely.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) FREDERICK HALE.
In view Of the result of the refer
endum in Maine" added Senator Hale,
II shall accordingly vote against the
federal amendment when. as | believe
it will the matter comes up before
the Senate at this session"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
INSTRUCT THE PUBLIC
ON INCOME TAX LAW

Boston. Dec 14.-An educational
campaign for the purpose of familiar
iZing the public with the intricacies of
the income tax law is being planned
by John +. Malley, collector of inter-
nal revenue. it was announced tonight.
The collector estimated that 800, 900
persons would be called upon to make
returns. and in the light of past eX-
perience he believed that 80 per cent of
these would not know what the law
means.
One hundred young men are in
training to lecture on the subject and
circulars We're mailed tonight explain
ing the terms of the law briefly, so as
to prepare the way for the lecturers.
The circulars explain that every UNI
married person who had an income of
$1,000 or more during 1917 and every
married individual living with wife or
husband who had an income of $4,000
or more must make a return on or be-
fore March ] Of next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
Portland Woman III Mans
Clothes Imports Liquor

sanford, Nc, Dec. lf.--Mrs. Annie
Barnoff Of Portland was brought to
Sanford last night from Kennebunk
BY Deputy Sheriff Clark, charged with
illegal transportation Of liquor from a
wet state 10 a dry state 4 search of
her person disclosed that beneath her
coat she was wearing q frock coat con-
tanning 10 pockets. and pair of mems
trousers, also containing Is pockets,
nearly all Of which were tOund to con-
tain liquor, and the total amount taxi
en- by the officers was eight full quarts
and seven full pints.
She was given hearing before
Judge Harold s. Bourne in the Kenne-
bunk court and ordered to pay a fine
Of 500 and costs and serve 60 days in
Alfred Jail She paid the fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
TAKE SEVERAL TOWNS.
Bolsheviki Forces APP
pear to Be Successful
in First Clashes

BolsheviEi forces apparently have peen
successful in the first classes with the
Observation-Disclosures, and 1t is reported
they have captured the towns Of Tama-
novka and Kaluga General kaledines is
besieging INSTRUMENTATION, the largest
city in the Don province. and heavy hght-
ing has been in progress there since sun
day.
Tamanoyka is near Bielgorod, $50 miles
south of Moscow and near where the
forces of General Korniloff are reported
TO have been engaged in heavy battle
with the Bolsheviki One report SAID
Korniloff had been defeated and wound
ed while another says he has been vic
torious There is a railroad town named
kaluga 100 miles southwest of Moscow.
and if this is the town referred 10 in the
unofficial report from Petrograd it APP
peared that the counter revolutionlsts
had approached nearer 10 the old Russian
capital than previous reports had indi-
Gated.
Severe lighting has been going on in
and around Rostov, which is only p miles
southwest of Novo Tcherkask. the Don
Cossack capital. kaledines troops be-
sieged the city while Cossack forces
within Rostov attacked the Bolsheviki.
The losses are reported to have been
heavy on both sides. The Bosheviki, re
ported to be commanded by Ensign Kry
lenko the Bolsheviki commander in
chief, were aided by the transport kol-
,chida. Wire communication with Rostov
has been broken and one railroad line
reaching the city was cut,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
PROBE SHOOTING OF
MISS NATHALIE KING

Waltham. Mass. Dee l4.-Polce
authorities today We're investigating
the shooting of Miss Nathalie King Of
Allston, who died at a hospital here
last night, refusing to make any ex-
PLANTATION OF how she received bullet
wound in the chest. She was brought
here Wednesday night after she had
appeared at the home of F. \. Fos-
ter at Weston, saying that she had shot
herself. Officers questioned her at the
hospital but she declined. they said
to make any statement on repeat her
previous assertion that she did the
shooting
No weapon has been found ana Med
zeal Examiner George T.. West said
that he was not satisfied that it was
case of suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

has astounded even its own people.
Not much can be done until the snow
clears, and the snow has brought the
added danger of epidemics After
general survey of the health situation
the authorities announced today that
the chart at the health bureau was re-
markedly clear. Physicians agree.
however, that conditions must be
closely watched in order that every
effort may be made to prevent the
spread of disease when the vitality Of
a large part of the population is low.
$1,000 to Care for Animals
r. H. Murray chairman of the AMI
NAL Relief committee, announced to-
day the receipt Of Geographic con-
tribution of $1,000 from the Massachu-
sets Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals. The gift, which
is to be used in caring for animals in
jured or made homeless by the dis
aster, came as great surprise 70 Mir
Murray and was deeply appreciated
The Massachusetts Society has also
sent two of its trained agents TO as
sist in the animal relief work.
Many hundreds of disabled dogs and
cats have been killed and many home
less ones are held awaiting owners.
Injured horses are under veterinarians.
Word was received today from \. c..
Ratshesky. who was in charge of
Massachusetts relief work at Halifax
and is now returning here, that the
situation was well in hand and that
sufficient funds Were in sight to care
for all orphans or children. The mes
sage was i'll answer to numerous Of
fers to adopt children orphaned by the
disaster which have been received by
the Massachusetts Relief committee.
Scores Of persons We're supplied today
by the committee with information
concerning relatives in Halifax and in
nearly every case the messages con-
tanned good news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
OAKLAND

Daniel Burke of Skowhegan IL visiting
friends in town.
Charles DAILY of Bangor is visiting at
the home of his aunt. Mrs. Nelne O'Riley,
on Goodwin street
Mrs. Adam Simpson of Skowhegan is
visiting at the home of her son. William
Simpson, on SUMNER street
Perley Russell, overseer of the card
room at the American wooden mill. has re-
turned from Sangerville, where he was
called by the death of his Wits
Mrs. Dora Roberts. who has been pass
ing few days in Bangor. has returned
to the New Revere. where she will be the
guest of her sister Mrs. Florence Carr.
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howe are the pa
rents of baby boy weighing 10 pounds.
Mrs Howe was formerly Miss Dora
Haynes of this town
Miss Madeline Folsom who is pass
ing the winter in St Petersburg. Fla,
writes that they are just having new
potatoes from their garden.
Thomas DAILY Of Bangor and Miss
Eta Mcnahan of Waterville passed
Thursday with Mr.. Days aunt Miss
Nellie O'Riley.
Earl Goodwin has returned to Fort
Upton. \. Y after visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin on the
Fairfield road. :
Owing to the extremely cold weather.
this week the plumbers $>~o,It town
have been kept busy the Thermometer
in some plates registering &c degrea IS
below zero.
There will be a special meeting at
the High street Mission Sunday after
noon at $50 and Sunday evening at :
O'Clock. Mr.. Overlook will lead the ser-
vices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
THOUSANDS OF new
YORK FAMILIES ARE
WITHOUT ANY COAL

New York. Dec. 4.-Homes and in
dustries in New York were confronted
tonight with the most serious coal
shortage in the city's history because
liz inability 10 get supplies across the
r.ycr On hargcs from New Jersey tide
uater points. where thousands of tons
are rebound. The situation, which was
.ready bad. was greatly aggravated
LIZ last nights storm.
Thousands OF families have no coal
Is heat their homes and scores Of the
rls manufacturing plants are said
~ ~ on the verge OF shutting down. II
may hc necessary TO close many of the
public schools unless fresh supplies are
received at once.
II vas explained that about 10000
tan. ~ coal are now in New Jersey
awaiting transfer to New York, but
hat the storm had interfered with ITS
transport.
The coal has frozen solid in dumps
and coal cars and it can be shoVeled
onv with the aid of live steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

Of the Lewis gun later. 1t was brought
out that only few hundreds OF ma
chine guns have been furnished the
training camps and that for many
weeks after the National Army got into
training, some of the units were in
structed with charts instead of weap-
ons.
In the National Army cantonments
about half of the men have not yet
received rifles. Gen. Crozier said that
in raining it was not necessary TO
have rifles supplies at the maximum.