davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26
Wsabpr 1bompfon BON
Chicago,
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bssisnator an.

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nsn unsliidli5sn 3ufaa DeranlaBi
irorben isi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
NORTHWEST WILL GAIN THOUSANDS Of TOURISTS
ANNUALLY ASA RESULT Of RATE FIGHT JUST WON

"a great big thing for Tacoma" said Jay McCune
tary of the transportation bureau of the Commercial club
speaking of the northwess tourist victory which puts
Tacoma equal footing with southern California in Compel
ing for the tourist trade of America.
1T would be fine but it can't be DONE" what McCune
said early in 1916, when Charles A. Reynolds then chairman
of the public service commission, joined with The Times and
her sister papers the northwest the fight to wipe out the
$3.50 dfferental which has been robbng Tacoma of
thousands of tourists every summer
The tourist rate decision is great big thing for Tacoma
In its effect the growth of this city rivals the army post
and the coming of the great shipbuilding plants.
1t means that the tourist trade of Tacoma will BOOM
The success of the long uphill fight against unjust discrm
nation has placed Tacoma position where have
fair chance to compete for tourists
This trade has meant millions Los Angeles Why not
also to Tacoma? We have better climate have the
cry have the great mountain, unsurpassed the coast
A Great Big Victory.
The Times feels particular pride in the part it has had in
helping to win this big victory For the victory in
the face of predictions of defeat from commercial organza-
tons and transportation throughout the northwest
When the fight opened the situation which Tacoma and
the northwest faced was this
Little by little the Southern Pacific railway and its allied
lines had succeeded in creating derential of Sly for
mer tourist tickets to the coast and $2I75 for winter tickets
favor OF California points.
If person in of the eastern cities sought buy round
trip ticket to the coast would cost him $3.50 or $2Iz5
more as the might be- if he by the northern routes
This discrimination all the unjust because the rail
distance from Chicago to San Francisco by way of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
REAL ESTATE
SALES JUMP

Real estate and personal prop
erty sales have jumped up during
1916, according to the record of
instruments in the county audit
|or's office.
instruments recorded in 1916
numbered 21,764, as against 49,
1877 in 1915, or gain of 1870.
The increase includes some new
mortgages, but It also includes
mortgage releases, indicating that
debts are being paid off.
More than 1000 more automo-
bile licenses were issued by the
auditor in 1915 than in 1915, the
figures being 5.456 and 400 for
the respective years.
A marked increase in the
amount of fees received by the
auditor during the year as COM
pared with 1915 Is shown by the
figures of the office. In 1915
the fees amounted to $4,000,
while for 1916 approximately
$4,000 was collected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
Is Man Forsaking Maud Muller Women
For Modern "Sophisticated Charmer :?
By Winona Wilcox

Love is supposed to have its
natural laws. The first is that
the athlete, aristocratic and hand
some, and the multi-millionairess,
very young and lovely, shall in
evitably find each other, shall
marry and live happily ever after
ward.
Who can possibly imagine a
thoroughly satisfactory'movie plot.
essay on eugenics, musical COM
edy, best-selling novel, or a drama
good for 1000 nights in one the
alter, without this law?
This, indeed, is the dream-stuff
which spells many an magma
tive girls work-a-day world or
embitters her married life. The
common mans real rival is not
some hero of the glass screen so
much as the Maud-Muller attitude
of mind which most girls possess.
Once in a while the law really
does work. at least partially, out
side of fiction.
Five years ago the marriage of
Jack de Saulles, member of one
OF the Oldest Knickerbooker fami-
lies and a famous Yale quarter
back, to Senorita Blanca Errazuriz,
the richest and most beautiful girl
In Chile, was a regular Richard
Harding Davis plot.
But 1t must be Cupid himself
who put the roam" in romance,
for now in the supreme court of
New York a report has been filed
In a divorce suit brought by Mrs.
de Saulles against John Longer de
Saulles.
The report names "a certain
Miss Sawyer, whose first name is
Joan and who is well known as a
dancer as the cause of the trou-
BILE. Referee Ingraham recon-
mended that the divorce be grant
cd Mrs. de Saulles and 1t was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

lis several hundred miles less than by the southern routes
The northwest cities being robbed of HUNDREDS of tou-
sands of tourist dollars and thousands of tourists every year,
and especially during the exposition of year of 1915
Then at the beginning of the Year of Promise Chairman
Reynolds started things moving
When the leading commercial organizations which had
ceped large railroad contributions could be stirred into
action he appealed to The Times and its three sister papers
the northwest to help him in the fight
Rates Are Now Equal
1t real fight With the backing of these newspapers
Reynolds filed complaint with the interstate
mission setting forth the injustice Tacoma and the north
west.
representative of the commission came to the northwest
and heard the arguments.
1t clear of downright discrimination. In Decen
Der the decision which equazes the excursion rates.
whether the ticket calls for southern northern
When the of the victory here what Reynolds
had to say about it:
Zone of the greatest things that has happened in the
northwest"
Mayor Fawcett added his congratulations.
81 want to congratulate the Scrpps papers the public
spirited fight which they almost alone made for the adjustment
Io the TIN derena and the victory which has been
won for the benefit of the whole northwest" he said
ITO The Tacoma Times the Seattle Star and their sister
papers in the northwest is due entirely the credit for the great
Victory
at of the biggest and finest pieces of constructive
work any newspaper set of newspapers did for the
community" added Mayor Gill of Seattle.
Now let the tourists and let Tacoma be ready
.commodae them so that they will come again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

One of the most interesting and
public-spirited undertakings of
the past year is the Tacoma Indus
trial Development association, an
organization formed for the sole
purpose of encouraging the estab-
lishment of new industries in this
city.
The idea originated with A. ].
Richie, local manager for r. G.
Dun & Co., and was backed by the
Rotary club and the Commercial
club.
1t called for the formation of a
corporation to investigate indus
tries wanting to locate In Tacoma.
and when advisable, afford sub
stantial assistance to them. the
capital OF the association to be
subscribed by Tacoma business
men.
A special meeting of the Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

coma clearing house endorsed the
project and agreed to accept Its
paper.
A campaign, late in November,
for subscriptions, raised In very
short time $4,000 Of the $780,
600, but when it was learned that
the army post might be secured
for Tacoma by quick work, the
promoters of the industrial COM
pany at once postponed further
effort to raise the fund, in order
to avoid any possible interference
with the campaign for the army
post.
The work Of raising the re-
mainder of the fund will be re-
sumed after the army post bond
election, and officers of the COM
pany say there is no doubt 1t VIII
be completed in a very short time.
Officers are: President, George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
OPPORTUNITY
Watch Tacoma Grow.

/
| The greatest opportunity now af-
fords any one Wishing to invest in
real estate. and Tacoma with it's
advantages now ahead of us lie the
one real safe place to put your
good returns. We believe that a
dollar properly invested in or near
| Tacoma today will bring q return
of two or more in a reasonable
| time, being practically assured that
the bond Issue will carry for the
thousands Of ADDITIONAL people to
Tacoma. With the work now in
progress for one ship yard In which
million dollars will be invested,
and many other opportunities that
are almost equal in value, now
get In with some OF your Idle money
Il you wish to take advantage of
the low prices. The following are
few of our exceptional values
which are splendidly located, and are
priced extremely right. One good
Investment Is worth a lifetime of
| toll.
Modern Suburban Home
| OF 60 { cres, 40 of which are first
class tillable land in cultivation.
Located on a beautiful drive out of
Is used as a summer resort. This
land lies along the border of the
proposed army post. and will un-
doubtedly enhance greatly in value
in the near future. Tho land IL oc-
cupied by beautiful, well con-
structed, modern bungalow, with
many other attractive outbuildings,
and 10 offered at this present time
for $4,000. which, IL subdivided in
to small tracts, or even held inta ct
for possibly a couple of years, viii,
II no doubt be worth twice the
amount asked at the present.
| Acreage For Plating Purposes
Is acres In one tract, located less
than two miles from the oentnr of
the city of Tacoma. The soil is
first class, the location splendid, all
being less than five bio clSs from the
car line, with streets graded, water
and sewer mains within two blocks.
we'll settled on all sides. This can
| be bought for little less than
$1,000 per acre. Lots In that local
ity are held at $500 apiece at this
We have many attractive buys in
business property that are at this
time paying Interest of 10 per cent.
| Apartment houses and other first
class property. Call or write and
your requests will receive our care
| full attention.
HOIST q PHILLIPS 90.
305-6-f-s Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

years old. But according to the
testimony given before the ref
cree, Miss Sawyer was the magnet
which drew dc Saulles away from
his wife, and Miss Sawyer, dancer
and artists model, with all her
natural charms perfected by train
ing, prominently personifies
ART.
1t is the custom to criticise
without mercy the manners, dress,
habits, mental equipment and
spirituality of the women who are
today most famous as beauties and
most popular with men.
Sophistication - CONSCIOUS
ARTS Characteristic of them all.
1t may not be wholesome-but
there it is, as elusive as the new
forced and artificial music, as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

done.
And New York, which has ador'
ed Joan Sawyer's exclusive "hesi.
tation" and her conventional rem.
dition of the fox trot, is now try.
ing to figure out another law OF
love.
1t is a question of art VS..
nature: is art now dominat-
ing love? DO men prefer the
charms OF sOphistication to all
others?
In the present triangle one
woman has youth, beauty and
riches; the other has youth,
beauty and art.
No type of feminine loveliness
can surpass the exquisite madon
ma face of Mrs. de Saulles, herself
the mother of a boy nearly foul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

elastic as vers libre, as fantastic
as cubist painting, as haunting as
dead incense-all the result oil
perversity heaped on perversity;
and yet, after all, very much to
modern mans taste!
Some years since the marriage
Of John Jacob Aston at the age oil
AZ to Madeleine Force, then Ia
years old, was epoch-making In
that II attracted the attention OF
all the world and crystalized pub
lie opinion.
THE DE SAULLES DIVORCE
SUIT MAY ALSO PROVE EP'
OCHAL IN THAT 1T EMPHA'
SIZES THE SURPRISING VALUE
WHICH THE MODERN MAN AT.
TACHES TO THE PLACE OF ART
IN HIS EMOTIONAL NATURE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
DEVELOPMENT Fund Nearly Raised

Scofield; vice president, e. D.
Murphy; secretary, Herbert S.
Griggs; treasurer, A. V. Love;
managing secretary. George B.
Woodbridge. The offices of the
association are those of the Ro-
tary club, 923 A street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17


uu.=z.=sz a.zE-=x@
road oil has now been applied. The
oiling, being done at this particular
time, should be very effective in TAX
ing care Of the dust question and the
highways should be in fine condition
by the time our summer guests COM
mence TO get here.
George ID. Austin, who has been the
assistant principal at Burr and Bur
ton Seminary for the past school year,
left Sunday night for Madison Bar
racks TO enter the training camp To-
Gated at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Mr..
Austin was rendered a reception and
banquet by the boys of the Seminary
on Saturday evening in the dining
room of the Seminary, at which time
he was presented with fine travelling
bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orvis and son
Franklin came up from New York
City for over Sunday to see how mat
tiers were progressing at the Equinox
House. This old time hosiery will be
opened this season on June 18th, to
remain open till November LIST. The
present prospects are for very large
season. The new 50-room addition
will be ready at that time for use and
will be of great help in caring for the
steadily increasing business in Man
chester.
The marriage of Robert Emmett
Bowling and Miss Dora Hebcrt, both
of this village, was solemnized at st.
Paul's Church on Thursday morning
by Rev. Fr. j. A. Thompson. The
matron Of honor was Mrs. Frank D.
Mcclure of this village, while the best
man was the groom's brother, John 5.
Bowling Of Hocsicll Falls,.N. y. The
happy couple left for few days Wis
it with relatives in Springfield and
Worcester, Mass, and Hcosick Fails,
n. Y. They returned to Manchester
Monday afternoon. They will con-
tinue to reside in this village where
Mr.. Bowling is engaged IN the paint
ing business with w. K. Bennett.
Mrs. Loveland Muason has received
word Of the marriage Of her nephew,
William Lyman Campbell, frequent
visitor in Manchester, on Wednesday
last to Miss Helene Underwood Of
New York City. Mr.. Campbell has re
Gently enlisted in the U. s. Coast Ar
tillery and in view Of that fact the
marriage, which was to take place in
July, was hurried. Mr.. Campbell has
been sent to Fort Myer, Va, for
training. MIR. Campbell, who gradu-
ated from Yale College a few years
since, later taking post graduate
course in civil engineering at M. |. t.
has been connected with the B. y q.
Railroad ever since completing his
collegiate work.
Word has been received of the death
of James P. Williams, former resi-
dent Of Manchester, on Thursday last
at the home of his Oldest son, Waldo
F. Williams in North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams came to Man.
chester in the late '70s and he was
employed in the manufacture Of wood
en- spoons, clothespins and chopping
bowls at the cd Way mill on the cross
road, then located where the Carver
pond now is. The family resided
where Mrs. Pennock now lives, later
to Sunderland where Mr.. Will
liams was for many years engaged in
the same line of business. They suf-
fered the loss of their mill by fire and
shortly after moved to North Adams
where they made their home from
then on. Mrs. Williams died a few
years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

DR.. Cochrane Of New York, was a
recent guest Of his mother, Mrs. L. g.
Cochrane.
ST. Margaret's Guild will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, May 22nd, with
Mrs. w. II. Roberts.
Mrs. Nellie Marley, who has been
visiting few days in New York City,
has returned home.
The Misses Fife and Maud Van
Buskirk went Thursday to spend a
short time in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Josephine Provan, who has
been spending several weeks in Rut-
land, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, who has been
in North Adams, Mass, for the past
three weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Heinel and
son, who have been spending several
days in Boston, have returned home
Mrs. H. w. Davis, who has been
spending a part of the winter with her
daughter in Fall River, Mass, has re-
turned.
In the list of the Chautauqua ticket
committee given in last weeks Jour
nal Miss Marion Botsford's name was
omitted.
George Bovey caught two brown
trout last Saturday, one measured
1874 inches in length while the other
measured IL inches.
Mrs. Z. G. Cochrane, who has been
spending the winter in New York and
Hoosick Falls, has returned and open
cd her summer home here.
Mrs. E. J. Parks Of Schenectady,
N. Y, who has been visiting Mrs.
Joseph S. Brown the past three weeks,
went to st. Adams Monday morning.
Walter Bamford, who has been
spending few weeks with friends in
JeGersoavillc, Ind, has returned. Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Bamford are expected
soon,
Mrs. Fina D. Adams has presented
Gl.inrcr w. r. C. a large Bible. The
president of the Corps wishes in be-
half Of The members to thank Mrs
Adams for this timely gift which will
be greatly appreciated by all mem
bers.
Mrs. George Cherbonnoau Of South
Braintrce, Mass, has joined Mr.. Cher
bonneau and they have taken rooms
at Mrs. Mary Kent's. Mr.. Cherhon-
ncau has hired out as gardener for
Mrs. Geo. A. White.
DR.. Frank Whipple, former resi-
dent Of Manchester, but who for sew
eral years past, has resided in Cali
fornia, was in town Tuesday to rent
rooms. During their residence here
DR.. and Mrs. Whipple made many
friends who will be glad to welcome
them back.
Albert Liedtke, who has been all the
past winter in New York City, as
pastry chef at the Hotel Lorraine, has
returned to his home in this village
and taking short vacation before re-
suming his duties in the same line at
the Equinox House.
Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs. H. N. Shaw
and Mrs. Albert Leidtke are in attend
ance at the 31st annual convention OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union at North Bennington. Mrs.
Luce Of Boston, and Mrs. M. L. Pear
son, state president, will be the speak
ers
The medal contest given by the
Loyal Temperance Legion in the Bap-
fist Church Sunday evening was an
worthy Of commenda-
ton. Six members took part and all
spoke very well, so that the markings
Of the judges were very close. 1t is
very rarely that SO young a class is
able to give such Rotations with as
much Of an appreciation Of the senti-
ment as these young people did. The
church was filled with an appreciative
audience and the choir rendered some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

A. z. Cakes, a Rutland railroad
brakeman, employed on the through
freight over the Chatham division was
instantly killed shortly before noon Oh
Sunday when he fell between two cars
while the crew was shifting IN tbs
Bennington yard. The body was badly
mangled. Mr.. Cakes home is at Lei
cester Junction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
D. r. Godfrey, who has resided TO

L. r. Godfrey, who has resided for
some years in the west part Of the
town Of Morrisville, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
temple Mrs. Godfrey died last fall
and since that time Mr.. Godfrey has
been much depressed. At times he
has not acted as though in normal
mental condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

A. B. Marsden is making flying
trip to Utica, n. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Revi is a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Dupuis.
DR.. Oscar Cowles was in Albany, N.
Y. last Thursday on business.
Mrs. David Murray Of Bennington,
was a recent guest Of relatives in
town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lezem Bovcy were In
gutland and Poultney on business last
Friday.
Mrs. L. ]. Callahan was called out
# town Sunday by the Illness OF q
relative.