davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
FIFTH REGIMENT
 OF OHIO ID MOVE
 SOUTH AT ONCE
Camp Sheridan at Montgom- cry Is Now Ready for This Command From Cleve-
 land and Vicinity

Montgomery, August 29.-(special)
 The Fifth Ohio infantry of Cleveland
 will move to the southern training camp at Camp Sheridan at once. Notice went to the central department at Chicago today that the site has been arranged for this regiment and that all provisions have been made for it's coming. This means that the Fifth infantry will be the first complete organization of the Ohio National Guard to reach Mont gomery. Company c of Cleveland has been here three days, has located It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Revival Continued

Announcement Is made that the re- vival at the Avondale Baptist church. which was to have been closed last night, will be continued until next Sunday night. pr. Inzer, the pastor, stated that the interest was so great that it was decided to continue the meeting until Sunday, when 1t would be brought to a close with a baptizing. The Rev. J. o. Williams of Sylacauga is conducting the revival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
1917 CLASS TO HOLD
 FIRST REUNION

The Central High school class of 1917 will hold its first reunion next Monday at the home of Miss Kathryn Wynn. The hours for the reception will be to $, and business meeting of the class will be held at ESQ. This class intends to have reunion every year, and this will be their first. They plan to keep their school spirit and class entity as long as possible, as all the other classes do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Heavy Judgment

Default judgment for $1O,o0o was rendered in the circuit court yester day in the case of W. R. Edwards vs. the Cate Cooperage company before Judge John c. Pugh. Attorney James Hanby represented the plaintiff whose grounds for action were based on per sonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
DAVIS IN COMMAND

Col. w. A. Davis, commander of the regiment, resides at Cleveland, and will entrain with one of the units. Maj. A. c. Houts, commander of the advance de- tachments, completed details for the Cleveland regiment. It will be several days before any other organizations leave Ohio because of the great amount of work necessary in clearing the site of cotton, corn and other growth. It was stated today that the units will move as fast as the camp can be put in com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Thirty Thousand Soldiers Dined

New York, August 29.-Nearly 30,00O of ficers and men who once made up the National Guard of New York, but who now are designated as the twenty-sevehth division, sat down to dinner tonight in armories and camps as the guests of the city and later were entertained with pa triotic speeches and theatrical perform ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Local Data

camp and has completed the general work of preparing for the regiment. Cleveland will furnish seven companies of this regiment. They probably will be the first to move toward Camp shef- dan. Other companies are located at Gainesville. Berea, Ashtabula, Norwalk and Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Facts arldgFigures

Pianos will sell from this day forth at greater re- auctions Some of this stock is of the used variety but the largest majority is brand new The
 illustration all times correspond accurately with the design instruments the floors. You to this store to fully appreciate the magni- of the proposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
CQNEfXlQhSoEaWf]
RELATIVES ARE NOT ALWAYS MOST LOVED.


Marge" said Eliene, much water has flowed under the
bridge you 1 became friends"
little Book that Eliene said this we
her beautiful morning which ever enters
could have told little book much as have about
Eens the without knowing she not very
seldom offers advice but is
beside sympathy and help when is needed
told confidence she wished with all her heart
ashamed emotions Marge she said Il just unable
get them out of system Harry says don't think feel as
know have think there is nothing
easily bruised the emotions? Like the butter
" wing they the after they have been subjected
It was long time ago that
the from the home where their dead mother lay had
l think said mos to
that time little book she CHI afraid her baby would be boy
clnging clasped her heart tightly
kind however, little Eliene to
NAL joy complete
Elene Harry yet
that Bulge and Teddy love the mother who only mother
better than they the father who is really their
father.
truly book. relatives
yes people,
yet the judgment that the woman
dared she did not love her mother her father would
thought unfit for the society of decent people.
dislike friends mother cordaly-you
all her dsageabe traits but friend
stand for her mother because she is mother
Nobody expected like Dicks mother silly
but had heard Moe that about
sure Molie dislkes her mother than do.
tradition flal love, Moie
times she was monster and yet with the one exception OF giving
Moe birth mother had really anything for
hardly know little book why take the mother
an illustration OF my theory Perhaps because arms
EMPTY have wanted child much. feel would give
life nyng be the right kind of mother
Yes little book l Elene. l
ous of Annie am envous Of hem because their children and
especially envous of dear happy Mos because she deep in
have felt this said little her and
think 1t has hurt her While In California shall write
ITO Be continuedp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Airplanes, in another year, may
be patrolling the coast of Washing
ton, on the lookout for the enemy.
In the meantime, all the great
resources of the state are being de-
yeloped at top speed.
The giants of the forests will be
shaped into ships, the fish caught
and prepared for the hungry peo-
pie of Europe on far greater
scale than ever before.
The whole problem of war pro-
duction is being worked out by the
state of Washington council of de-
fensa.
DR.. Henry Suzzallo, who has
been chosen chairman of the coun-
ell, explained to The Times read
ers the scope of its aims.
To BE Clearing House.
The state council will cooper
ate with the national and advisory
council of defense in supplying the
resources peculiar to Washington,
and attempt to coordinate all the
various agencies Of defense.
THE council of Defense" said
DR.. Suzzallo, ''is to be a sort of
clearing house between state and
federal activities, both government
tai and voluntary. 1t will concern
itself not only with military pro-
lection, but also with Industrial
agricultural and humanitarian pre-
paredness. The members of the
council are to be the governors
war advisers"
The council has Is members, all
prominent men Of the state, and
its activities cover every sort OF
war cooperation.
SuZzalIo Presides.
1.-The craftsmanship" explained
DR.. Suzzallo, means simply that
| preside at meetings, and refer
the various questions to their
proper bureau. Every member is
exclusively in charge of his own
department, altho many of the de-
partments overlap. In that way
several committees are continual
| ly at work treating problems from
all sides, and cooperating"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
We're In 1t

The safe landing in France of an American
army, no matter what it's size, ought to wake the
kaiser up to recognition of the fact that we are
really in the war;
Canada has sent 100000 men to Europe with
out losing man. We send 10000, say, without
scratch on any of them. So, it is evident, that
we can send over millions, without losses suffi-
cieht to bar us out.
If the kaiser has been awakened to the danger
from us, he will make it as hot for us as his means
will permit If his submarines can sneak into our
harbors and blow up things, they'll do it. If his
Ieppelins can bomb our coast cities, they'll do it,
we may expect to take England's honorable
position the particular object of German
autocracy's hatred. What the kaiser can really
do to us we shall soon see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
ASK u. S. AID
FOR YAKIM A

NORTH YAKIMA, July a
The state council of defense, meet
ing here yesterday afternoon,
unanimously adopted a special
committee report declaring labor
conditions in the Yakima valley
constitute a menace to food pro.
duction and asking Gov. Lister to
call upon the federal government
for protection in the Gle Elum.
Ellensburg and Yakima districts.
Gov. Lister attended the meet
ing. He expressed approval Of
the report, and last night wired
Secretary of War Baker the sub
stance of the committees recon-
mendation.
The council of defense, with DR..
Henry Suzzallo, president of the
state university, presiding, took
action to extend it's organization
to county units to be known az
leagues of patriotic service.
A delegation from the I. w. W..
represented by three spokesman.
asked for a reopening of the
hearing and that it be made
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
AIRPLANES MAYPATROL STATE
Washington Council of Defense
Is Organizing Resources

Everything possible to foster fish.
cries and numbering will be carried
out.
Study Home Defense.
I'VE are working now on the
problems of home Defense" said
DR.. Suzzallo. I'VE want to insure
the maintenance of law and order,
the protection of our coast line.
and the development of air pre-.
paredness. In these matters, We
shall make recommendations to
the government. We shall attempt
to obviate internal troubles, strikes
and Industrial disorders.
In the line of air preparedness
we are considering aviation patrol.
and we hope to augment facilities
for aeronautic construction, and
to foster the training of men for
air service.
Cooperate for Health.
Our sanitation and medical bu-
reau will care for health condi-
lions in labor camps and military
environments. We have asked the
federal authorities to establish
moral sanitary zone around the
American Lake post. We shall CO.
operate with hospital and Red
Cross work.
1T is big program. but much
of the work is already under way.
1t will be our plan to coordinate
this. and prevent wasted energy"
The central offices of the coun-
ell will be in room 305 of the stats
house at Olympia. A staff of SIS
sistants Is at work under an ex-
ecutiye secretary, to carry out the
directions of the council. Later
on the council will discontinue the
weekly meetings and convene fort.
nightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
Striking Statements

Count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can never become
independent.
FL. G. Wells-The Germans have been made
into kind of scientifically equipped Zulus
Orville Wright-The greatest danger Of air
planning is not the flying, but the landing
Ettore Janni-Gemany has glorified as a SUI
preme virtue the fact of renouncing every virtue.
Mary Pickford-I often think how much bet
ter it would be if love were not quite so blind.
Prof +. III. Giddings- Honey making and fads
invented by lunatics are the only things we take
seriously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

DR.. Suzzallo Is a master execu-
tive, and he has put his genius to-
ward the important task of organ
izing and systematizing the vast
work that the council has set be-
fore it.
Take Up the Food Problem.
One of the chief interests OF
the stae council of defense, as out
lined by DR.. Suzzallo, is the prob
lem of food supply and conserva-
ton. In this the council is CO.
operating with the state agricul-
turist, the state college, and Off
cials in every county. At the same
time, the local supply of labor will
be carefully investigated, watched
and increased.
The council will arbitrate dis
putes between employers and their
workmen, when the differences
threaten to jeopardize war produc-
ton.
Against Waste.
The tin plate supply for fish
food conservation, and glassware
for home canning purposes is be-
ing studied, so that shortages in
containers may not impair these
important food factors. The coun-
Gil is cooperating with movements
for economy and against waste.
One committee of the council.
headed by r. p. Marsh of Everett,
will devote itself exclusively to the
problem of labor conditions. DR..
Suzzallo emphasized that the coun-
Gil will follow absolutely the pol
icy of the American Federation of
Labor in labor questions.
Supply Ship Materials.
Shipbuilding, the supplies of
steel, wood for wooden ships, la
Dor conditions in forest and ship
building plants, the manning of
ships with competent crews, the
training of marine draughtsmen
and marine engineers for men of
! war and merchant ships, will be
the concern of another committee.
A very important part of the
councils task, according to DR..
Suzallo, will be the work of as
surfing an adequate coal supply to
make all the other activities pos
sible.
Transportation for the carrying
of lumber, fuel and steel for the
manufacturing industries will re-
ceive the attention of the council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
Holes In 1t

The Sherman antitrust net has long been full
of holes through which large AMI voracious fish
have made their escape, but Uncle Sam now pro-
poses to rip thru it himself.
Secretary Lane gave the coal operators hot
talk, at New York, Tuesday last. He threatened
that if they didn't get together and establish
fair selling price, Uncle Sam would commander
their output.
"But," said the operators "theres the Sher-
man law making us criminal in thus getting to-
gether and fixing prices" Whereupon, Chair
man Newlands opined that the attorney general
would not construe the Sherman law in that way.
Ri-p-p-ip! Oh well, we don't care! Pretty
much every scalawag we wanted to catch has
slipped thru that law, and maybe it's the legiti-
mate turn of the masses who use coal The at
torney general will kindly wink good long wink.
He's some winker, we understand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

there are always friends to
be found among what we call
the lower class of boys, but
we don't want to fall below
our ideals. That would
hardly pay, would it? We
feel that we would always
regret such an action. Are
we right in this matter?
What would you suggest to.
be the trouble? We are
very anxious to know.
TWO SISTERS.
Al believe that uncOn.
you girls entertain too
good an opinion Of yourselves. ]
do not mean that you should not
have high ideals and hold to
them; but don't flaunt them CON-
before your friends
least of all, bOys-they don't
like a preachy girl. Remember
that a Lady remains a lady under
any and all circumstances, so II
you should happen to be in the
company of boys whom You con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
Owe are two girls Is

Owe are two girls Is
and 20 who are rather dis
gusted with life. Perhaps
that is rather a broad state
ment, but we have had to
face facts. We are both
possessed of high and moral
ideals. We don't profess to
be angels, but only normal
and healthy girls. We are
fond of sports, dancing and
music. We have good posi-
lions and to all appearances
we should be very happy.
But, Miss Grey, we are not
what you term exactly happy.
The trouble lies in this:
Why don't we have boy
friends with the same aspir-
ations and ideals as we
have when we know they ex-
list? 1t is a source of great
trouble to us when We see
other girls of our acquaint-
ance with hosts and hosts of
young men friends. OF course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
Wanted: A Man

There with thenGOd bless them
the world could without them But this challenge the
who has 10 alentsbut has found out
Our country faces crissn the greatest in its history
greatest the stakes bigger than before The the
whole world involved the the which from this
time forth shall have a
this need We need them than
food and guns bateships We all kinds
jobs. but most of all we need 40 talent"
10 talent who things and them into blue
and diagrams talk them such fashion make
others ten who feels needs and knows how to supply
them who has the stir others who will them,
Come let do it, but who will do whether anybody not
who does things which everybody else said couldn't be done This
is the kind of a who's needed today
We need him in the enchesbu him the boOdless bat
ties to be fought back in the home
We need him to his neghbors the big things this
the things worth fighting for
We need him help the the
provide for the and and children left behind
We need him to lead putting Red and SELL
ing Liberty Loan bonds
We need him help maintain industrial standards fac
tories labor will not compelled fight all the righteous
battles already
We need him encourage which will
and force the for which fighting
We need him backbone those who responsible for
tanning moral standards in the community during the when the tempt
alton to let go will be tremendously strong
Such must be fire with the patriotism which makes martyrs
and heroes BUT HE MUST NEVER THINK OF HIMSELF AS A
HERO AND STILL. LESS AS A MARTYR
One such man work wonders man-ju
HOW ABOUT YOU?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
PLOT OVERTHROW
OF CHINA DYNASTY

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A
war chest of approximately $5,-
100000 is to be raised by Chinese
turnout the world for the purpose
of overthrowing the Manchu dy-
nasty in China and restoring the
republic of China, it was au-
nounced today at republican head
quarters in Chinatown here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
WANTS
TO SEE THE MONEY

BUENOS AIRES, July 3.-Ar-
genuine has instructed her minis
ter to Germany to demand i'm
mediately the PREPARATION and in
IDENTITIES promised for sinking
of the steamship Protegido.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
What People
Are Doing

Day Island residents have
planned an impressive flag-raising
ceremony for the Fourth Of July.
The flag will be unfurled at $3.50,
and the salute given by company
of little girls. A. r. Titlow of
Tacoma will be the speaker, and
a program of patriotic music by
the community chorus will be Civ
en-. Ben Olson, president of the
Day Island Improvement club,
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03
ANSWERS c oyr71i1 GREY

slider your interiors, your high
moral ideals need not necessar-
lily be shattered. The virtuOus
girl has no right to claim that
title until her strength of char
acter has been tested. Personally
do not think ii harmful to
mingle with all classes of people.
II gives one a broader viewpoint
of life-makes one more human,
and lastly, tests the mettle Of
which one Is made.
Q.-Will you kindly tell
me Vincent Astors address,
and where | can reach him
by mail? HAZEL.
AIR. Astor's offices are To-
Gated at 23 West 26th st., New
York City, N. Y. Address him
there.
al would like to know
il alcohol is good for the
face, or IL it has a tendency
to dry the skin? What treat
ment would you suggest for
a dry, blotchy face? MARY.
A.-People who have extreme
ly oily skins find that alcohol re-
lieves this condition, but it would
only make a dry face dryer. A
IJlotchy face is the result of inn
proper diet. Have a good physi-
clan prescribe the right foods for
you, and then stick to them until
your complexion is what it should
be. Nightly massage with good
cold cream may be beneficial.
Q.--Will you kindly print
a good recipe for canning fish
such as mountain trout, ETC.,
and oblige.
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Prepare the fish as you
would for dinner, either fried,
baked or brOiled. Pour boiling
water into the pan the fish was
cooked in. Place the fish i'm glass
jars and cover with the gravy.
Place rubber ring around the neck
OF the jar, and place the top on
loosely. Be careful not to press
down the spring at the side of the
jar. Place the jars in a boiler
with a false bottom, pour in water
enough to make steam and boil
for two hours. Remove jars and
seal air tight. Meats may be can
ned In the same way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Mary Ball chapter, ID. A. r.,
will continue its meetings through
the summer, 1t was decided at the
last meeting. in order to go on
with it's work of making comforts
for the men OF the army and navy.
Four hundred and twelve house
wives" for the state soldiers were
turned in Saturday; $40 was COL
lected to buy yarn to make sweat
ers. caps, mufflers, etc., for the
men on the new dreadnought
Washington" and a fund to pur-
chase flags for new citizens also
was established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Boston Tech. school has a pump
that moves $4,000 gallons of
water q minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Childhood may do without grand purpose, but
manhood cannot.-A Hollanl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Miss Catherine A. Smell and
Wilbur p Hart were married Sat-
urday afternoon in the pastors
study of the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. G. w. Weyer. Mrs.
Hart is the daughter OF s. F. Smell,
1916 South X street. They will
be at home to friends in Seattle
after July 15.
Marriage licenses were issued
In Tacoma Monday to Grant l..
Warwick and Edith May Jones of
Tacoma; NJ. Hillner and Julia Bp-
stein, Tacoma; F. G. Rowe and
Ella v. Edwards, Tacoma; James
Derose, Tacoma. and Marie NJ.
Huss, Everett; w. w. Skinner and
Z. NJ. Albright, Seattle; Chester
Morton, San Francisco, and Inez
+. Brondt, Seattle; Magnus Ham
mer and Mildred HALEY, acoma;
c. p. Johnson, Seattle, and Louise
Larsen, Tacoma; August Hullos
and Isabel BOLTON, Tacoma.
The next meeting OF Danfortll
w. c. 7. U. will be held July 10
at the home of Mrs. Ella Hudson,
1873 South Fifty-eighth street.
The result Of the NormannahalI
commuters building campaign
will be announced next Saturday
night at the dance which will be
given at Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-03

Q.--Will you kindly print
a good recipe for canning fish
such as mountain trout, ETC.,
and nhlipn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
MEDICINES DID
NOT AGREE WITH
HER ST OMACH
FOUND, HOWEVER. THAT ThNLhC
RELIEVED HER TROUSLEANO
HELPED STOMACH

Il suffered with stomach trouble for
wears and every medicine ! ever TOOK
seemed 10 disagree with mo. WAS
nervous and all run down and had no
faith in any remedy when | began no
ijrinS what so many others here were
saving about TanlaC and 20 A. East
resort began rnklng il and il proved
worthy of all IN" praise bestowed
unnn it. cujoy Il GOOD appetite now
and find Tanlac docs not disa cr"" viii
my stomach. ! am no; An! where near
as nervous and fccl 50 much hciirr all
over. want TO rrCnmmrnd Idniar.
TOO" declared sill another Wheeling
cndnrSCr of TamlaC. Mrs. Miller. id"?
Watrr street.
stomach trouhc is most common
cnmrIainl duo for III" most TAr' to
our present DAY methods ."f living anu
untiI tho perfection OF Tanlac II was
considered ny many ~ an ailmcnt
whirh should only h" treated ia tom
pnrarily relieve. thr sufferer, It'll"
hone ever hring retained that anything
taken rnnld permanently relieve N"
IInwn,rr, sinrr Tho irSl announce"
,nrni of Tanlar and ihr thousands ul
fc.iS whirh have boon conducted III
all pari- vt IN" country. no d"Ghl re-
MAIN AZ 10 what Tanlar really VIII AZ
c0mplr>h in sUr' cI,rS. ana no ol,'
:rnuhIrd aS Mrs. Miller WAS should
hesitate longer before 2"lilnS GoIIar
hnlllr Of lhC rrmdrkahir rHn''n! III
e. II. Gr.rSr AND Gus. i'ru" Store
Market street. Nh"rllnE.