davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
WOULD UPSET
KAISER BILL
tUuited Press Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, May 28.-Ameri-
cas- liberty loving Germans or
ganized a national propaganda
here today to dethrone the kaiser.
Under the title Friends of the
German Republic" a provisional
revolutionary committee estab-
lished headquarters at 140 East
18th street.
Everything possible will be
done, 1t is announced, to insure
William Hohenzollern of Berlin
the same fate that befell his cous-
ing, Nicholas Romanoff of Petro-
grad. Mr.. Romanoff is hoeing po-
tatoes.
Circulars in German and Eng
lish, written by ]. Koettgen, are
being mailed to the Germans Of
the United States, urging them TO
help the movement along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

TO THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST YET WISH SAVE
THIS OFFER WILL APPEAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
ADMITS KILLING
YALE GRADUATE

WEISER, Idaho, May 2S.-Dan
Ruth, 81, confessed killing Thorn
as Cavanaugh, Yale graduate and
well-to-do rancher, in signed
statement in the hands of county
authorities here today.
Ruth claims he shot Cava-
naugh accidentally after cleaning
his gun. He hid the body in ra-
vine, where 1t was found several
weeks after the killing. Ruth also
confessed to forging Cavanaugh S
name to two checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Memorial Day
To Boost IOlds

united Press Leased WIre.I
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. =
The Pacific coast is to take part IN
the nationwide appeal on Me-
mortal day for citizens to show
their patriotism by buying Liberty
bonds, 1t was announced this
morning by the Liberty bond COM
mittee.
Everywhere Memorial day
speakers will make this appeal an
important part of their addresses.
Arrangements are now being
made for a Liberty bond Sunday
to be observed in all churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

AS you KNOW We closed big Seattle store a
few months ago and what stock we had remaining
there was I'm storage.
These pianos we have ordered shipped here and
they will be on sale Tuesday morning.
There is a brand Sohmer Grand i'm the
shipments nearly new Knabe; beautiful nearly
new j. & G. Fischer; a Kimball; a Smith & Barnes
a Marshall & Wendell, and many others, besides
three Of the best player pianos and large quantity
OF music with each player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
LIBRARY BOOKS
FOR SOLDIERS, TOO

The library board has voted to
open the central library mornings
beginning June IS. For the past
six months the main library has
been open only from noon to 9:45
p. m.
The library staff has volun-
teered to work June in helping
in the registration of the men un-
der the draft law.
The board announces that the
soldiers at American lake can take
out books under the same condi-
tons as city residents, provided
they have proper Identification
cards.
Acids applied to "The Gold
Bug" revealed Deaths Head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

RADIO river, which has been rising
at the rate of foot day, today
neared the danger point. Thirty
feet OF water will throw the river
out of banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

The Tacoma letter carriers held
a memorial service Sunday after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A., honoring
their head companions. THE
Seamless Road" was the subject of
the sermon preached by Rev. H. P.
Williams. The graves of the dead
were decorated after the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
STEAMER COMES
TO LOAD SHOCKS

The box shook shortage In
Honolulu will be materially aided
in the early part of June. The
Norwegian steamer George Wash
ington will come to Tacoma In the
next week to load part cargo of
shocks for the islands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04

Feather drama. Adv.
Mrs. Mary Bassett is spending the
day in Troy
Chauncey Olcott is coming TO the
local opera house in The Heart of
Paddy Whack" on January 23rd.
There will be a regular meeting of
Bennington Council, Knights of Co
lumbus Friday evening at o'clock.
Three new showcases have been
placed in Evans newsroom, two of
them being all-glass and illuminated.
Miss Laura Bronson of North Ad
ans. who has been visiting Miss
Mary Griffin of Convent avenue, has
returned to her home.
Emmett Leahy has resumed his
studies at Bliss business college in
North Adams after spending the
Christmas vacation at his home here.
Miss Persis Holden of Old Benning.
ton has returned to Vassar college in
Poughkeepsie, y. Y after passing the
holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Holden.
Professor Fred A. Burt has re-
turned to Lansing, Michigan after
spending the holidays here. His
mother, Mrs. Lucy ]. b. Burt accom-.
panied him for visit.
Harold w. Murray has returned TO
st. Michaels college in Winooski af-
ter spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Murray of Gage street.
Miss Dorothy Evans has returned
to the convent Of Our Lady of Lour-
des in New York city after spending
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Evans.
Prayer meeting in the First Baptist
church tonight at 100 Subject for
discussion will be my part In the
life of my church this year" All are
cordially invited to be present.
Miss Grace G. Eddy, who has con.
Quoted the news room and book shop
in the Putnam house block for the
past thirty years or more, will go out
of business this week. This little
store has been among the best known
in town. as it was run by Almon Ed
dy, father OF the present manager, for
as long again as Miss Eddy has been
in charge. The Western Union Office,
which has occupied half of the store
in the past, will now extend its Office
to take up the entire store. Western
Union manager for this section, Will
liam F. Orr, of North Adams, was in
town Wednesday to look after the
changes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ard Village TolG
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming-Clara Kimball Young
Adv.
Should skeletons in closets be con.
cealed? Adv
It's Blusbird Day at the opera
house. tomorrow. ADV.
Miss Gertrude Cransto nof North
street is spending the week with
friends in Rutland
See the realistic wreck of the mil
lionaire's yacht in The handspring"
opera house, today, Adv.
Joseph WEIGH returned Wednesday
to Burlington. where he attends the
medical college of the University OF
Vermont.
Stag party tonight at the Y. NJ. C.
A., nine to ten. Stereopticon slides.
Homes TO our Immigrants" will be
shown. Fred Austin is chairman of
the committee in charge
The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the first Bap-
fist church will be held at the church
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every
member is urged to be present
Ben Wilson in a difficult dual role
supported by beautiful Francelia Bill
lington in the handspring" Red
Feather drama of frenZied finance,
love and adyenture-opera house, to-
day. ADV.
A stirring romance of California's
lVondarful Redwood forests "rrha
End OF the Rainbow" with Myrtle
Gonzalez. Fred Church and Val Paul
opera house tomorrow It's Blue
bird. Adv.
A reporter impersonates a lost
brother in "The handspring" and
saves the family of the girl he loves
from ruin at the opera house today.
Ben Wilson and Francelia Ellington
are featured in this unusual Red
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04

W. Wood.
Ward Knights and a party OF
friends OF Bennington are staying in
town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp, for
mer residents, visited friends and
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Hall and
children spent the week end as the
guests of Mr. Halls mother. Mrs.
Bishop, of Searsburg.
Miss Helen h. lockwood. who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Hilda
r. lockwood, has returned to her
home in North Bennington.
John and Jesse Bugbee and Lynn
Wood. who have been confined to
their homes on account of severe
colds, are able TO be out again.
Edward l.. Shultz, who spent
Christmas as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Higgins, has returned to
his home in Collinsville, Conn.
Warwick S. Carpenter and guests,
Harold Carpenter of Detroit, Mich,
Mr.. Stevens and son Samuel of North
Hoosick, n. Y, spent the week end at
Mr.. Carpenters camp.
Hon. Raymond A. Higgins and his
mother, Mrs James Higgins, left on
Saturday to spend New Years with
Mrs. Wilbur Dunton of Rutland.
From there Mr.. Higgins will go to
Montpelier to attend the General AS
sembly which opens Wednesday, Jan
uary g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
DRUGGIST PRAISES
DIR. kILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT

Ever since DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root has been introduced on the
market have sold 1t over my coun.
tiers to customers VINO were always
satisfied with the results obtained
from its use and who always spoke in
grateful praise of it as a kidney, liver
and bladder preparation i believe
Swamp1Root is one OF the best medi-
cines of it's kind o nthe market today
and ] take pleasure In recommending
IT, Very truly yours,
M w. Lunt Bartlett.
Druggist
June 5, 1916. Newburyport, Mass
Letter to
Or. klmer & Co.,
6inghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer G. Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bennington Evening
Banner. Regular ffty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
Elghty-seven Years Old.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints,
disorders are symptoms of diseased
kidneys. II. H. Adams, Springfield,
Mo, writes; II had very severe at
tack of kidney trouble. | am getting
old, eighty-seven. | tried different
treatments, but none did me so much
good as Foley Kidney Pills. ! con
slider it the best" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic in action, and quick to give
good results.--Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
This-and Five Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clear
ly You will receive in return trial
package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espcS
tally comforting to stout persons
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
The Killing of Poets.

Poets that can be killed by the ridi-
cule of those who do not understand
them are better dead, and they have
never succeeded in saving their lives
by their explanations. The world win
never kill poet because he is an i'm
agist or vers libriste, but there is one
thing that 1t surely will dot will kill
an imagist or n vers libristc because
he is not poet.-New Republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
woopFoRo.

Frank and Newton Hager were in
Bennington Saturday.
George w. Wood was in Benning-
ton Tuesday on business
William r. Cutler and Annie Rous-
seau have employment with D. M.
Gleason.
George A. Wood spent the week
end with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-04
An Opposite Effect.

Il see well known doctor declares
that music has decided curative prop
critics.
Some music may have. but there's a
whole lot of it that makes me sick
Philadelphia Ledger
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25
GERMANY UNREADY TO
ADOPT DEMOCRATIC
PRINCIPLES 1T SAYS
Must Conquer Armies
of the Enemy
Liberty and Self Government
With Freedom of the Seas Must
Be Assured Before Peace Can
Come to World.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The League
for National Unity today issued a dec
laratiOn, signed by its officers and
executive committee, in which all eff
forts toward a premature peace are
condemned and the determination of
continuing the war until a military
victory is achieved and the autocratic
power of the Imperial German Gov
eminent is broken, is pledged
1--WE are in this war to conquer the
enemy's armies" declares the state
ment, though not his territory or
population. We intend to nullify the
power of the Imperial German Govern
ment. We do not intend that it shall
gain, at the expense of other nations,
either an enlargement of territory or
AN expansion of industrial and COM
mercial opportunities or AN increase
Of prestige.
when German military reverses OBJ
literate past victories and the war
map becomes unfavorable, no doubt
some of the German parties will be-
gin to consider the peace principles
Of world democracy" the statement
concludes. But no influential Ger
man party yet sees coming defeat
There is, therefore, as yet no common
ground for discussion between the
partisans of Might and the partisans
Of Right"
The League for National Unity was
organized in Washington September
II, 1917, and is composed of repre-
sentatives of the various elements
that make up American national life
labor, agriculture, manufacturing,
commerce, banking, the churches, the
bar, women's and teachers organiza-
tiOns, and the respective heads of the
Democratic and Republican National
committees The formation of the new
organization was welcomed by Presi-
dent Wilson in an address delivered
October 8 to the executive committee,
in which he emphasized the need of
team play by the forces of American
thought and opinion and endorsed the
specific work which the League pro-
posed.
The purpose of the League, as stat
ed in its bylaws, is ito create a med
ium through which loyal Americans
of all classes, sections, creeds and
parties can give expression to the
fundamental purpose of the United
States to carry on to a successful con-
clusion this new war for the indepen-
dence of America, the preservation of
Democratic institutions and the vindi-
cation of the basic principles of hui
mainly"
The officers are: Honorary Chair
men, James Gibbons, Cardinal, and
Frank Mason North, d. D., President
Federal Council, Churches of Christ
in America; Chairman, Theodore ~
Vail, President American Telephone
and Telegraph company; Vice Chair
men, Samuel Gompers, President Am
erican Federation of Labor, Charles
S. Barrett, President Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union of
America and George Pope, President
National Association of Manufactur-
ers; Chairman Executive Committee,
James M. Beck, American Bar Asso-
citation: Treasurer, Otto f. Kahn; Di-
rector, Ralph NJ Easley, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Council. The National Civic
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

by the immediate proximity of a hos
tile military power In his latest mes
sage to congress, Americas spokes-
man has made our position in this
matter unmistakable:
when 1 said, in January, that the
nations of the world were entitled
not only to free pathways upon the
sea, but also to assured and unmo-
Tested access to those pathways o.. L
was thinking, and am thinking now,
of Austria herself, among the rest,
as well as of Serbia and Poland. Jus
tice and equality of rights can be
had only at great price"
This is the democratic solution OF
the question of annexatiOns and in
IDENTITIES. 1t is not only founded up
on justice and humanity; it is the
only thinkable basis of lasting peace.
ITO omit any of the guarantees" of
future security that lie in the Just
solution of these great problems.
would mean only that all the world
would arm for the next, the final
struggle" June 14).
The only peace that can assure
peace is one that establishes the
community of power" among the ma
lions which, the president has shown,
must replace the old balance of pow
err" But all nations entering into
such a world agreement must enter
it as equals, without hope of any spe-
cial privilege or advantage. When
German military reverses obliterate
past victories and the war map be-
comes unfavorable to Germany, no
doubt some of the German parties will
begin to consider the peace principles
of world democracy. But no influen-
tial German party yet sees coming de-
feat. There is, therefore, as yet no
common ground for discussion be-
tween the partisans of Might and the
partisans of Right.
"Any body of free men that COM
pounds with the present German gov
eminent is compromising for its own
destruction" (Nov 49,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

has pointed out that a return to the
status quo ante could not be suffi-
cient and that territorial readjust-
ments and indemnities for manifest
wrongs done" MAY 26) will be nee
essary. He has made it clear that
we shall demand no material COM
pensation for the sacrifices we shall
make in the war, that is, for war ex-
penditures april p. But our presi-
dent has made a specific exception
from his condemnation of indemnities
in payments for manifest wrongs
done" 1t is hardly necessary to add
that such payments lin some form) 4,
shall be made in each important in
stance-Belgium, Serbia. Poland, Rou-
mania and northern France. After
stating our determination TO win the
war, our president correctly and con-
cisely states lin his recent message
to congress) what we mean by this
determination to win:
I'VE shall regard the war as won
only when the German people say to
us, through properly accredited rep
resentatives, that they are ready to
agree to settlement based upon JUS
tice and the reparation of the wrongs
their rulers have done.
Iney nave established power over
the great empire of Austria Hungary,
over hitherto free Balkan states, over
Turkey and within Asia, which must
be relinquished.
THE peace we make must deliver
the once fair and happy peoples of
Belgium and northern France from
the Prussian conquest and the Prus-
sian menace, but it must also deliver
the peoples of Austria-Hungary, the
peoples of the Balkans, and the peo-
pies of Turkey alike in Europe and
in Asia, from the impudent and alien
domination of the Prussian military
and commercial autocracy."
Every nation must be guaranteed
that opportunity for free economic
development which arises from free
access to the seas; but that access
must not be made wholly nugatory
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
SENSIBLE

Ell 16 a las 8 a. m. falleclo Ell Fl
Paso, Tex, la Srita. Maria Hagelsieb,
miembro apreciable de una antigua y
distinguish familia chihuahuense.
La finada era hermana del Sr. Car
los Hagelsieb, que desde hace tempo
reside con su esposa e hiJltos en- esta
c;udad. en- ell No. 500 de Ia Avenida
River, V del Sr. Federico Hagelsieb,
u actualmente radica en- Torreon,
Coah. Tambien era hermana politica
del Sr. DR.. Luis de la Cara Cardenas
Don Carlos al tener noticias de Ia
rravedad de su hermana, salio violen'
tamente para El Paso, pero a su lie
gada Sc %encontro con Ell c~ortejo fune'
bre que Sc dirigia al Panteon de Ia
C~oncordia, donde fue sepultado Ell ca
daver de Ia Srita. Hagelsieb, er II
del ~corriente, a las 5 p. NJ.
La muerte de la Srita. Hagelsieb he
| sido generalmeate sentido por Ia nu
merosa colonia me:icana de 81 Paso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Sc REANUDA Ell TRAFiCO IN
TERRUMPIDO.

Con motive de la ruptura que ST.
fri6, por causa de TN automovll, uno
de los puentes que atraviesan Ia ca
lie de S. Flores. fuG n~ecesarIo 5us-
pender por algunos dias e! tratico
de los tranvias que pasan por ALI; pc
70 ahora Ia San Antonio Traction
Company ha construido un puente
provisional por donde pueden pasar
aouellos, mientras tanto Sc hacen las
Preparedness formales al puente que
qued6 fuera de servicio con motivo
de las averias causadas por el choqUe
del auto de que Sc habla al princI-
pic de este suelto. Los vecinos de Ia
c!tada Gale tienen va en- corriente
los carros dc que necesitan para su
uso diaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
LUCIDAS

Aver en- la tarde tuvieron vertical
two en- los campos adyacentes a los
cuarteles del Ejercito americana en- el
Army Post, las carreras de caballos y
las maniobras militares, organizadas a
beneficio de la Cruz Roja Americana.
A la fiesta hipica, que resulto en- ex
tremo lucida, c~oncurrieron numerosas
personals, Y todas aquellas que toma'
ron parte en- ella merecieron calurosos
aplausos.
E. Gxito alcanzado por los organiza'
dores del festival deportivo s%obrepasc
a las ~esperanzas abrigadas, y muy sa
tisfechas deben darse por clio, asi co
mo la sociedad de la Cruz RoJa, Ell
cuyo honor y beneficio Sc dieron la:
| maniobras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
VACACIONES.

La seman pr6xima pasada llegara
a San Antonio Ell joven Miguel A
Long. ~procedente de la ciudad de Fila
DELTA, del Estado de Pennsylvania. Il
ioven Long es hijo del senior doctor
don Juan Long Y de Ia sonora Juana
]. Long, de Mizquiz, Coahuila, Y AGA
ba de s~ustentar un brillante examen
del tercer ano de medicina en- la Uni
versidad de jefferson de aquella ciu-
dad.
Viene Ell joven Long a descansar de
las labores estudiantiles, pasando Ell
tempo de sus vacaciones en- union de
su familia, que reside en- la casa nu-
nero POP de la Gale de Adams, de
esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
INTERSTATE

La nueva escuela dc Robert E.
Lee. fu6 aver teatro de Il impo-
nentc ceremonial, con motive del OBJ
seuuio que SC Ia hizo, ~haciendola en-
trega de una plntura de! general
Robert Z. Lee. La Presldentc del
Capitllo de las hijas de los Confede-
RADIOS de los Estados Unidos, sen2ra
Leonor o. Spencer. fue QuIen hizo la
presentation. pronunciando al haceT-
la una ligera elocucion. FL Juez W.
S. Fly pronuncio tambien TN dlscUr-
so acerca de la vida de aquel heroe
de la Confederation, dando lmpo~tan
tes detalles de SUI grandeza como ge-
nera! Y como hombre. Tambien ha-
bio eli Juez Fly de sus ~revelantes me-
ritos como maestro.
E. cuadro del General Lee fue CO.
locado en- el Auditorio de Ia Escuel1
Y a! pie de al Sc pusleron cruzadas
las banderas de los Estados Unrios y
de los Confederados. FL programme
de la ceremonial incluy6, ademas. CO.
ros, numeros de canto por varlas Sc
noitas, V Ell himno nacional de IA ma
| ci6n. La senoita Directora de la Is
/ cuela habl6 a nombre de Ia mlsms
dando las gracias por el obsequio y
aceptandolo con TODD placer, por e
i gran valor moral que el entraha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
POR Ell TEATRO MEXICO"

E. popular maestro don Alberto
NJ. Alsarado, propietario del salon c.
nematografico Mexico" sito eli II
Gale de VI Houston, deseoso de
corresponds 4 las conslderaclones
del numeroso plblico que, dia d dia,
.concurre q 81 s2l6n de espectacu!cs,
csta en- Was &c contratar por n
temporada a la iamOsa pareja &c
bales internacionales, tornado por
los hermanos "Areu," ventajoSamen-
te conocida del pub!ico dc San An
tcnio. As:@Fs
Ell maestro Alvarado los manIfes-
to que Sc propone tracr p~erlodIca-
mentc al cine Mexico" los mas c.
lebrados artistas de varieties" que
visitan nuestra Republica, aunque pa
ra clio tenga que erogar fuertes gag
toS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
UNA COLLISION Y UN VIDRIO
ROTO.

Aver en- la manana extendieron
una fianza de $50 para salir Ell Ii
bertad, mientras Sc define Ia respon-
sabilidad de cada uno, dos chaffe1rs
cuyos autos tuvieron ell dia anterior
en- Ia noche, una collision frente al
mum 514 de la Gale W. Commerce,
donGe esta ubicada la tienda de Ber-
mar Brothers,, hacienda pedazos e.
CRYSTAL del a~parador de dicha casa.
Los conductores de ambos autos fue-
ron arrestados, presentandose en- su
contra ell cargo de falta de cuidado en-
Ia conduccion de sus maquinas.
Ninguno de los chaffeurs resulto
herido y los autos solo ligeras
averias.