davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20

and disease, which are believed to be inevitable and irresistible. But as soon as mans inseparability from God is seen, even faintly, human experience begins to assume a different aspect. Mortals have long been striving to over come sin through the effort of human will. but have hopelessly failed, simply because willpower itself is animal in nature, and it's use intensifies, rather tran overcomes animality. When man realizes mans unity with God, he perceives the unreality of matter, sin, and death, and in the exact ratio of this understanding Of God he proves
 his dominion over them. Thus it is proved that these evils do not exist in the domain of good, which is in reality
 infinite and ever present. The value of the great truth which Christ Jesus taught and which Christian Science has again revealed to humanity bravely
 struggling to overcome sin, cannot be
 too highly estimated. "To admit"
 Mrs. Eddy writes in Unity of Good"
 D. 54), that sin has any claim what ever. just or unjust, is to admit a dan
 gerous fact. Hence the fact must be denied; for if sins claim be allowed in any degree, then sin destroys the at one -Dltflt. or oneness with todd
 unity which sin recognizes as it's most potent and deadly enemy"
 Then let us make practical use of this priceless knowledge of Truth, for thus all sin. all erring thought, must be cf- | faced. Since harmony joy, strength 1 peace, and freedom are qualities of the ! divine Mind, God, man reflects and en- joys these God-lke qualities. A mans f ay1in of Do | holiness increases in proportion as he 1 realizes and demonstrates what he | knows of mans unity with God. By disociating ourselves more and more
 from materiality, learning how to over i come sin and selfishness, we shall bt l able to learn the truth, viz that noth- | ing has entity that is not of God, an( 1 we shall hear and understand those cheering words of divine Love, ou
 Father in heaven: Son, thou art eve
 with me, and all that have is thine.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
AR|z0N|ANS STAY HOME; SPEND COIN
 HERE THIS YEAR

The northern woods are full of Phoe- nix folk. according to Col. J. H. Me Clintock. who has returned from short trip bv auto to the Grand Canyon. It's a rare mile when familiar faces are not seen in at least one of the passing ma chimes
 Most of the parties carry camping outfits and unfold their tents by the wayside, wherever nightfall overtakes them
 It cannot be said that the roads are good or bad. They are both, in snotS. and their condition varies from day to day according to the amount of rain fall. One days experience on cer- tain stretch is no guide to the traveller of the morrow. About all travel northward seems to be by way of the Black Canyon, due to reports of bad going around Hot Springs Junction on the Wickenburg route
 Travellers are advised to go by way of Avenue Is as the Cave Creek wash,
 on the more direct road, is said to be rocky beyond possibility of passage. There are nasty ruts from the Avenue Is bridge northward for a few miles, but the balance of the way to the coun- tx, line. or the Agua F'ria crossing, is not al all Ddu ucilCc IS liic ioShy
 road to Dublin" almost all the way to Antelope, when good Yavapai county highways start.
 Bogsy Road Ahead About fifteen miles south of Ash Fork, in upper Chino valley, are several
 miles wherein wet weather sees autos
 begged by the dozen
 [ Three miles east of Williams is deep mud, but this passed the traveller finds a state highway that is joy. Either | of the Grand Canyon roads are good. | That from Williams has few miles of | rocks. following mud. around Anita The Flagstaff road now runs around | the eastern side of the San Francisco peaks, cutting out the scenic Little | Springs section, and has only few | spots where there need be slow going. Even on the new and lower line, it is | one of the most beautiful journeys in Arizona.
 | It would be well to impress upon the intending traveller the absolute neces- | sity for good tires, to start with. Old 1 castings, possibly good for a thousand miles more on valley roads, shed their
 ruber in the rocks and provoke end I less woe and no little additional ex- l pense. New rubber seems to come through all right, with carful running.
 This year hundreds of Salt River vat ley people are seeing Arizona, rather
 than spending their time and coin on
 the California beaches. As result,
 the hotels of Flagstaff are jammed,
 while the garages along the northern
 highway are reaping rare harvest
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
MO[OKANo IN JAIL
 CUT OUT THE DANCE

The Molokans in Ja1l at Prescott, sentenced to serve a year for failure to register according to the selective draft law, are a much quieter and tanner crowd than when first arrested in Phoenix and confined in the county jail. Word from Prescott is to the eff feet that the Russians do not indulge in their fanatical dances in jail, but confine their religious observations to prayers
 In fact, they are model prisoners. John Kulikoff, one of the prisoners and son of a priest in the colony. is chief cook for the Molokans. With three other men they prepare all the food for the Russians being allowed to do it outside the jail.
 Four of the Molokans are permitted to do outside work about the jail, cleaning and picking up trash They have asked that they be allowed to do more outside work for the government, such as agricultural work or other manual labor. They have expressed fears as to the welfare of their families left near Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20

Leyhe, who represented Annis, re- turned to Phoenix Friday night.
 Annis plead guilty to the charge of having transported Dorothy Murdock for immoral purposes from one state to another The court before passing sentence remarked that it was one of the most fragrant cases ever in his court Annis will serve the sentence at McNeil Island.
 Annis was ball player, having been member of the St Louis Cardinals, the Northwestern Association and the Coast league. He is a pitcher. Accord ing to the evidence, Annis first met the girl at Bisbee, taking her from there to Los Angeles and then to Reno, Nevada, by automobile. There he sold the car and they both went to Bakers field and then to Prescott. Annis was arrested at Ash Fork on June IA, 1917 The girl is 23. Annis is 27
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
NEGLECT OF LAWYER
 MAKES HIM SOLDIER

Neil Mccarthy. an old Phoenix boy, now successful Los Angeles attorney finds himself unexpectedly enrolled in the ranks of war. It is said that the children of shoemaker are the last shod, those of a tailor are the last clothed and that the children of a preacher are in the greatest danger of not having their souls salvaged MT. McCarthy's predicament therefore, is one into which a lawyer might expect to fall. Says the Los Angeles Herald:
 Neil s. Mccarthy, an attorney of 966 Fl Moline street. is married, and has three children dependent on him. Yet it looks very much like Mccarthy will have to serve in the army, and the ex- emption board in district No. 12, planes it entirely on Mccarthy
 The attorney passed the physical ex- animation and made a claim for eXemp- tion on the ground that he was married and had three children dependent on him. He had ten days in which to sub- init proof. He filed only his own affi- davit, and did not make out the blank for his wife to sign or the supporting affidavit of a head of a family.
 So his case went by default and the exemption board certified him for ser vice. Mccarthy can appeal to the fed eral board of appeal, but under the law this board can only consider the evil dence presented to the local board, and as this evidence was insufficient, Me Carthy may have to become a soldier.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
Barney Oldfeld.

Barney Oldfeld's new car, which s.e will use in races this summer, is said to be the most unique convey a,.ce ever displayed around race curse. It is built of aluminium and ;s shaped like an egg. It is con- o:aSely enclosed like submarine and ;s :.ned with steel ribs, which are GOV cred with aluminium. In case the car turns turtle" these ribs pre- Yen. the driver and mechanician from being crushed. The car, fully equipped. weighs slightly more than :.60Q pounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
YEAR AND 0NE DAY
 FUR WHITE SLAYER

One year and a day in prison was the sentence passed on Fred Annis in federal court in Prescott Friday, hav- ing been convicted of the charge of white slavery. Attorney Albert D.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. 10 The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

of the minimum wage commission
were to meet with 1t.
A general report of the meeting
will be made at its conclusion.
Speaking of the progress made
by President Wilson'S mediation
commission, Marsh said that It
had succeeded in overcoming
prejudice against It on the part Of
the employers Of the country.
Try to He Fair
when we first started out from
Washington, d. c., the report
went out ahead Of us among en-
ployers that we were q packed
commission because the member
ship included union labor men.
But we soon demonstrated that we
could be fair both to employer
and employee, and that while we
were anxious OF see employees
given . living wage, we were just
~ anxious to see the employer
make living profit.
I'VE have tried to observe this
fairness In mediating the tele-
phone strike ON the Pacific coast."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
SEATTLEWOMAN BECOMES
WIFE Of JAPANESE ARTIST

Cam, clad in a bright blue Japa-
nese kimono, gazing at the artist
with the expression, as Miss Cam
described 1t, "of the feline in her
eyes"
Miss Cam says that 1t is Ia
naka's opinion that there is a lit
tie of the cat in every woman;
that desire las she put 1t, to "purr-
ing when fondled" and to scratch
when strokea the wrong way"
Tanaka's present vogue Is inter-
pretative of the human form. He
recently exhibited a number OF
canvases in the Fine Arts build
ing.
His wife was a model Of num-
Der of the studies and wrote q
defense of his work.
To Explore His Mind.
The ceremony performed by
Justice Brinker at 4 o'clock FRI
day, was the elimination OF ro-
nance Of three years.
Miss Cam was attracted to Tan
aka by lecture on ultra-modern
art given by him at the Fine Arts
building. in September, 1914.
Continued on Page Tive.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Especial to The Timcs)

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. - 1.-The
great Utopian dream can never be
realized until the spiritual and re-
ligious Orient is welded to the
scientific and material. Occident. +"
The artistic colony of Seattle
was greatly excited when 1t was
learned that Miss Louise Gerhard
Cam, American author, and the
daughter Of the late Judge Thomas
H. Cam, had become the bride OF
Yasushi Tanaka, japanese artist
here.
When asked as to her reasons,
for the marriage, Mrs. Tanaka,
quoted the above.
Our art lives have united us"
she said. I'VE live on the same
planes of thought; and ours is one
Of the true marriages which
means much more than merely q
wedding ceremony"
Miss Cam was the model of the
painting, the blue Cat" by Ta-
naka, which created a stir in art
circles last year when 1t was ex-
hibited.
Gave "Feline" Gaze
The blue Cat" showed Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

Linemen employed by the Pa
cific Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
In Tacoma have accepted the
strike settlement also, but will
not return to work until they see
that the girls have been fairly
treated, they announced Monday.
They will have a meeting Monday
night and decide what hour to
return.
Operators and linemen In Ia
coma voted unanimously Sunday
to accept the strike settlement,
and announced that they had won
great victory.
Altho they were not granted a
closed shop, they explained that
this was not insisted on because
OF President Wilson's request that
closed shops be waived during the
labor shortage caused by the
war. The girls union will be
recognized, however, and all girls
who went on strike will be re-
turned to their former positions
at increased wages
All of the non-union girls who
we're hired by the telephone COM
pany during the strike on offers
of permanent positions" will he
released by the company as fast
as the union girls return to their
switchboards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
TACOMA
WOMAN
SLUCGED

(United Press Leased ware.D
SEATTLE, Nov. 1880
attic women resumed vigilant
precautions against the
woman slugger today, follow.
ing report Of another fiend-
fish attack Saturday night.
Mrs. Carey e. @. Wilson Of Ia
coma was struck down by an un-
known man, and left suffering
from a broken nose and q cut over
the right eye, at First ave., North,
between Eagle street and Denny
Way, at O:45 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
A man was seen to run across
the street by a boy who summoned
former Patrolman C. ]. Mullen,
now a member of the military DO
lice at Camp Lewis.
Mullen captured the suspect,
but Mrs. Wilson failed to identify
him, and he was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

Blanca De Saulles well merits
her husbands compliment given
in the heydey of his love for her.
Blanca is the loveliest girl in al
the world"
The face SO near me, one of the
most exquisite have ever seen, is
still family oval altho very Thin,
while an unearthiy Wilderness
makes Il look like a death mask
from behind which shines dimly
the light of a sorrowing. soul that
cannot be quenched.
She wore q simple little black
crepe de chene SKIRT and q white
crepe waist buttoned In the back,
its soft rolling collar caressing the
girlish throat.
HAS she ON . wedding ring?"
asked a woman on the other side
of me. looked at the delicate
hand still tightly clasped and an
swered mo !"
She looked too young to be
mother or even = wife, for altho
they say she IL 20, she might be
IL or Is. quite as we'll II you
judged her by her appearance.
But as Il looked again the ligt.t
from the window came and rested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

on her wavy brown hair and there
just at the temple ! saw five white
hairs. As l caught q view Of them
Blanca De Saulles put up her hand
as tho she, too, had perhaps dis
covered them for the first time this
morning and she was still wonder
ing what special grief had put
them here.
And l wondered IL when she
saw them she told herself as she
them:
"This one II for the long,
weary months when l was
awaiting the coming of little
John, when ! had lost my girl
ishness and had become ugly
and my husband left me for
other gayer and more beauti-
fGf women.
''This one came from hurt
pride.
''This one was for that
awful time when my world
had crunibled and dlsintegrat-
ed before my eyes and the
only thing that seemed mine
was my baby, and they took
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
LABOR LEADERS Meeting
IN TACOMA ON MONDAY

An attempt to adjust the lum
Der strike situation in Washing
ton. which has hampered the gov;
eminent in getting out fir and
spruce for war purposes will be
the next big job for President
Wilson's labor mediation commits
sion which is expected here by the
end OF the week, according to
Ernest p. Marsh, president of the
Washington State Federation of
Labor, member Of the commission.
Marsh was in Tacoma Monday
attending the meeting OF the exec
utive council of the state fedora
ton In the Donnelly hotel. He
expects to return to Portland
Tuesday. meeting the commission
and returning north with It.
=. i,s No Action Yet
The state federation executee
board Ii meeting behind clksed
doors. Il IL discussing various
labor problems. but as yet no
definite action has been announc-
ed. Monday afternoon members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
MISTAKE
DRUGGIST
DEFENSE

Two prescriptions for Spirits
fermenti" issued by DIR. NJ. r.
Van Buren,, each calling for a
pint of whisky and two quart
bottles each alleged to have been
obtained on the pint prescriptions
at Malstrom's drug store, 9Th and
Broadway, formed the chief evil
dence in the trial Of Victor II.
Malstrom In Judge Cards court
Monday.
This evidence was supplement-
ed by the testimony of Police Of
ficer Adam Wiley who told of the
raid and search of the drug store
Oct 1 and of selling a truck load
of whisky, alcohol, gin and wine
from the place.
Mistake?
The defense began introduce
ing testimony just before noon
and the case was expected to 60
to the jury Monday afternoon.
Malstrom's defense, according
TO the opening statement OF IFS
attorney, G. o. Bates, is that eth
er the two prescriptions had been
"doctored" or that quart bottles
had been issued thru an excus-
able mistake on the part of
J. N. Wells, a clerk in the store.
The states chief witnesses were
A. A. Riggs and A. X Clough,
special investigators for the city.
$3 a Quart.
Riggs told of getting a prescrip-
ton from DR.. Van Buren, Sept.
2S and of getting a quart bottle
of Grab Orchard" whisky on it
the following day at the Malstrom
drug store.
when I went into the store
I asked the clerk what kind he
had" said Riggs. HE named
two or three brands, and ! told
him l would take Crab Orchard.
He then gave me a quart bottle
of it for So"
Clough, who said he followed
Riggs into the store and obtained
another quart, gave similar tes-
timony.
Called Tor Pint.
Guy G. Norton, president OF
the French Drug Co., whose stores
do not handle liquor, was called
as witness by the state to in
terpret the Doctors signs of dots
and dashes on the prescriptions.
He declared the signs on each
mean lone pint"
On each OF the prescriptions
was written "for medicinal use''
and the directions were lone
ounce, three times a day"
The first witness called by the
defense was ]. N. Wells, the
clerk who handed out the liquor.
He said he had had no intention
of selling more than the prescrip-
ton called for and that there
must have been a mistake during
the Saturday rush, or that the
prescriptions had been tempered
with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26

The aristOcratfc little Chill
can woman who is fighting
for her life, was quite un-
clustered. While others wept
at her story, she remained at
ease and smiled after telling
of de Saulles' escapades.
"When we discussed divorce, he
promised to give me the baby,
but he broke his word" she said.
Defense Counsel Uterhart read
to the jury letters which she
wrote to her husband and to wo-
men friends showing that de
Saulles' neglect broke her heart
and her spirit.
She implored de Saulles to re-
turn to her and lavished endear-
ing phrases upon him. Some Of
the notes to women friends told
Of her great love for the baby
boy Jack.
She described the arrival of the
baby's first tooth and gave other
little intimate details of his care.
Is d Years Old.
Mrs. de Saulles' examination
was started by Uterhart with the
question:
"How old are you? Where
were you born? Where do you
liver"
She replied:
II am 30; ] was born in Sam
tiago, Chile, and l live in the
Mineola county jail"
Uterharts next questions were
with regard to a fall which Mrs.
de Saulles experienced when she
was child and which the defense
claims fractured her skull, lead
ing to the mental arrangement
which they hold responsible for
her killing de Saulles.
She said she had fallen against
the andiron in her home in Chile
Continued on Page 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
MEAT FAMINE
THREATENED

With Tacoma packing house
and meat market employees still
on strike Monday. the possibility
OF a meat famine here began to
look more serious.
Altho meat markets were Al
selling meat, and were IN better
shape for handling the product
than Saturday. because they had
recruited clerks over Sunday, Il
was reported that the stock %
meat on hand would begin u
dwindle seriously In q few d&y1.
The Carstens Packing Co. trioG
to continue operation Monday
with workers obtained thru -.
vertisements in Tacoma lind ~
attic newspapers. But only ~
persons we're Attracted By Tie a.
refreshments, II was reported. AMI
tn packing plant was praot1ca1ly
at q standsti1l.
No other markets had nIeno1
the unions agreement Monday. d
was announced. S ( :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Husband Boosted of Love Affairs
SPENT HER MONEY.
NSULTED HER and
Then TOOK HER BOY

MINEOLA, L. l., Nov 26.-Smiling, perfectly at
ease and speaking with lispng English draw, Mrs.
Blanca de Saules today told the jury in her murder
trial that John L. de Saues, her divorced husband
whom she killed, squandered her fortune and boosted
of his love affairs with other women
She pictured de Saulles as a gay rounder who
drank nsuted and neglected her, and consorted with
the Duke of Manchester his steam yacht with its
cargo of girls.
'He took my money until was bankrupt" she
said calmly. "His conduct nearly drove me crazy.
was scandalized
II narrowly escaped sailing with the Lusitania on
its last voyage. When heard it had been sunk was
sorry had not sailed with it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
.ANGO!
HILL Is
OUSTED

After having been elevated to o
position of almost supreme con-
troll over Tacoma's parks at the
last bi-monthly meeting OF the
Tacoma park board. Park Supt.
George A. Hill tumbled on his
pedestal with a crash Monday
when another faction of the board
ga ned control.
Hills Job as superintendent was
declared vacant and he was Of
fered the position of foreman at
PIT. Defiance park.
1t was tentatively decided 70
reduce his salary from the pres
ent $4,000 a year to a foreman's
pay Of 1920 O month.
A bitter factional fight has de-
veloped. Commissioners Mottet
and Craig are lined up ON one
side, with Commissioners Allen,
vaeth and Newbegin opposing
them.
Over Cover, Too
At the last meeting, with Vaeth
absent. Mottet and Craig carried
resolution giving Hill supreme
charge of the parks, absolute CON-
troll of all money expenditures,
and authority to hire and fire en-
ployes.
- II meant that he would have
authority even to remove Secy.
George Lewis Cover OF the park
commission.
Mondays meeting had scarcely
started when Commissioner Vaeth
introduced motion resembling
the boards previous action.
He declared that the park COM
missioners might as we'll quit their
jobs as to delegate all their. au
thority to a hired superintendent.
The motion carried, Mottet and
Craig opposing.
Then-Bang! -
Then Vaeth offered a resolu-
ton that the position OF park su-
perintendent be vacated, and that
Supt. Hill be offered the position
OF foreman at PIT. Defiance park.
All foremen of other parks were
to report directly to the park Of
fice. Heretofore Hill has been
supervisor of work In all parks.
Craig and Mottet put up stren-
uous fight against the resolution.
Vaeth, Allen and Newbegin
voted for 1t, and Hill suddenly
found himself out OF his $4,000
job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
GILL TO FIRE
POLICE CHIEF

(Untted Press Lensed Wtre.D
SEATTLE, Nov. 26.--Chief OF
Police Charles l.. Rockingham will
resign to make way for a read
justment acceptable to Mai. Gen.
II. A. Greene, according to pres
ent reports here today.
A committee of Minute Men, Sc
attle's wartime patriotic organi-
zation, held a conference with
Gen. Greene at Camp Lewis Sat
urday, before the cantonment
commander left for the east.
Altho the minute men and the
mayor refuse to make detailed
statements concerning their pro-
gram, It is understood that Chief
Rockingham will resign, and be
replaced by a man in whom Gen.
Greene has confidence enough ia
lift the ban placed on his men
visiting Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-26
Formal Proposals of
Armistice Are Made

ZURICH, Nov. 26.-The new
Russian army COMMANDMENT
chief, Gen. Krylenko, has made
formal armistice proposals to the
German and Austrian supreme
commanders, according to word
received here