davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

LungA WooH II ConaeeteOn
schedule Auto stage = Freight
o9rvicA. BagGage Checked
~ ~. 10TH st. TEL MAIN So
GoRboma1o--Wilk enOn-Taconn
astss -ms.tsd Csrsl
MCRACKEN. Prop.
Three Trips Tally
Leave Tacoma: 11:e0 q m;
HOO. Sis p. m.
Lave Carbonate: 7.Se, s:1S q.
n; 400 p. m.
UUOxGRH-TA
~. Tocoma 10 q m: 3:oe. o. N.
~, Buckley . .. H.; 1880. ep. m
nturday and 6unday-Lv. IL eoms
- .. m; o:Se. l1:se y N
DUPONi-TACuMA
~. Tacoma-6:40. 1880 q. m; a:Ak
z;oo. 11:1o p. m.
" Duponf--s:oo soc Q. m. lea
4:Go, Sis D. m.
sunday 0pecfal--s:eo. 1000 .. m:
and 1850 m
WORTHEAST TACOMA
s : myloAoa Creek aad Hague Dss
: FACTORY
LIZ Tacoma6:30. 7.3o. e:3o q n,
III &. 3, q. 1915 p. m.
- n. e. Tac.--7:0O. 500, 1920 q m.
1so9. $50. $3.50. s:lB p. m
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

just seven days to remove shacks
after property is condemned and
turned over to government by
county.
DR.. COzza, dentist, 2O3 Provi.
dent. adv.
Work of laying out streets in
amusement park at Camp Lewis
begins. s,xl;fH
COMMERCIAL BENDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

~. Tacoma-s;0o o. m.
~. Tenfno--S:o0 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
DRAFT DODGERS HUNTED

lodged service thru ground
less resulted instructions
service operatives and military police
Tacoma the second time for sackers
Sackes lodged service thru false claims Of depend
will rewards be offered for
leading to their arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
STILL HOPE FOR ROAD

In the face Of reports from Washington c. that Hugh Wal
practically getting aid in
building another road from Camp Lewis Tacoma Henr Rhodes
chairman Tacoma committee working the road announced
today that the committee has not given hope
According the Washington Of Agriculture
said federal
in construction of q post road.
think will trouble showing that the
is a post road" says Chairman Rhodes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

Observation-Disclosures
Tacoma office, Central Bus Sta.
Aberdeen or. Washington Hotel.
TINE CARD
For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma. $3.50 q. m,
1880 a. m; Olympia. 10 q. m,
~ noon: McCleary, IL q. M, /
,. m; Elma, 1880 .. m, 1:3O
,. n; Montesano. IL noon. 2 D. m.
For Tacoma
Leeve Aberdeen for Tacoma, I
=. m, l:46 p. M Montesano. 4
y. -, $50 p. M; Eima, 4:30 =.
NJ Z ,. m: McCleary. s .. m,
o;3o p. m: Olympia, 8 p. m,
3:9o p. m
6uRjsct 70 Change fwthout Node.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

~. Tacoma-s a. m. and 500 D n
fLo Ashford--e o. m. and 2:e0 o. m
sfN-TACOMA.
.kLv, Tacoma--e:00 n. m. 800. 4 D. m
kv. xapowsin--s:oo a M !. 1. p N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nv. Tacoma-e:3o a. M. 1880 p. m
In Aberdeen-8:00 a m. 3:0o .. N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

leave Tecoma-7:so. $500. l1:es q
Law. Ave- o s.sS 500. 1000 q
~ ii:so. 500, 8 p. m.
Lave Tacoma-s:3o and l1:60.
Lave Orting-6:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
SECTION A

 1-Gcrman raiders score victory in the North sea. Four enemy zeppelins brought down in France. Sweeping change made in selectiye draft machinery Editor Edward Doty dangerously in- jured and his associates arrested Alabama boys in Rainbow division getting used to winter. 2-Ohio sergeant to be court martialed. 3-Pat Harrison Is winning support of Vardamanites. 4--Editorial comment. 5-Emmet A. Jones to make race against Wade. s4,OoO'ooO goal is passed in local bond drive. Mrs, Jacobs names women for liberty bond work. Pennsylvania oil man praises gas dis- covery. 6-Washington is speculating as to who will be chief of staff. 7--Wallace. hopes to unite forces of local optionists. 9--Candidatc officers anxious over out come of training.
 SECTION l--What every woman wants to know. ? and S-Sports 8 and 9-News of auto world. 10--Amusements.
 SECTION C 1, and 4-Society. ss-LaFollette painted in unfavorabis colors. 6Dolly Dalrymple. 6Carpenter's letter. 8 Fashions. 10 Lady Marys London society 13--Markets. II Story Of con,radeship among English soldiers
 SECTION D Comic supplement.
 SECTION E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

cast themselves in faith at His feet, praying for His aid, and succor in every hour of trial to the end that the great aims to which our fathers ded- icated our power as people may not perish among men, but always be as- serted and defended with fresh ardor and devotion, and through the divine blessing set at last upon enduring foundations for the benefit of all the free peoples Of the earth
 Now, therefore. I, Woodrow Will son. President of the United States. gladly responding to the wish ex- pressed by the Congress, do appoint October 2S, being the last Sunday of the present month. as a day of suppli- cation and prayer for all the people of the nation, honestly exhorting all my countrymen to observe the ap- pointed day. according to their sev- eral faiths, in solemn prayer that Gods blessings may rest upon the high task which is laid upon us, to the end that the cause for which we give our lives and treasure, may tri- umph and our efforts be blessed with high achievement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Liberty Day Is Celebrated
 in Panama Canal Zone

Panama, october 2e Liberty Day IS being celebrated In the canal zone to- day in the interest of the war loan sub scription. All along the zone from the Atlantic to the Pacific, aviators dis tributed bond literature as a part Of the demonstration which Will cuiminate to- night in a mass meeting at Balboa. which is to be addressed by the governor.
 Canal employees and officers and men Of the army in the canal zone so far have subscribed more than M,oo0,VUo to Ase second liberty loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

The Presidents proclamation fol- lows:
 Whereas, the Congress of the United States, by a concurrent reso- lution. adopted on the fourth day Of the present month of October in view of the entrance of our nation into the vast and awful war which now afflicts the greater part of the world. has requested me to set apart by official proclamation a day upon which our people should be called upon to offer concerted prayer to AL mighty God for His divine aid in the successes of our arms;
 And, whereas, it behooves a great free people nurtured as we have been in the eternal principles of justice and of right, a nation which has sought from the earliest days of it's existence to be 4 obedient to the al vine teachings which have inspiried 1t in the exercise of it's liberties to turn always to the Supreme Master and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Guard Officers Must Not Report to Governors
 on Any Troop Movement

Washington October 20. Officers of the national guard divisions now in federal service got a sharp reminder from the war department today that they no longer are in the service of the states and owe no reports of their movement to their governors The order expressly pro- hibits them from making reports on the movements of their troops to the gov ernors of the states. It was brought about by two recent instances where former national guard commanders ca bled their governors of the arrival of their units in Europe in violation of the censorship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Bx the Associated Press

@AS~OSss~eS H
 London, October 2O.-Two German raiders attacked a convoy in the North sea on Wednesday and sank two of the British escorting de- stroyers, it was announced officially today by the Brit ish war office. The British torpedo destroyers sunk were the Mary Rose and the StrongboW.
 The official announce ment says that three mer- chant vessels escaped in the action, but that five Norwe- gian, one Danish and three Swedish vessels were sunk without warning.
 Thirty Norwegians were rescued by British patrol craft.
 The raiders, which were heavily armed, showed anxiety to escape be- fore they could be intercepted by British forces, adds the official state
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Four Silent Tickets" Including Alice Paul
 Placed Under Arrest

Washington. October 20. Silent sen- tinels of the woman's party resumed picketing the White House gates to- Paul were arrested. They later were released on bond for trial Monday.
 The pickets went to the White Honss at an hour when government clerks were leaving work and a big crowd had gathered before the police arrived. The only demonstration was the cheer- ing and hissing of the women as they were placed in the patrol wagon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Express Companies in Mississippi Violating
 Liquor Law, Is Charge

Columbus. Miss, October 9. ao.-tspeciai.l Before leaving Columbus Friday newly elected officials of the Mississippi Wom- ans Christian Temperance union. which closed it's thirty-fourth annual conven- tion here Thursday, sent to Governor Bilbo telegram. in which they alleged that prohibition laws of the state are being violated by the express companies and urged him to inaugurate measures that will bring about discontinuance signed by Miss Madge Montgomery Of starkvlle. president. and Miss Juliet Featherston of Port Gibson. correspond- ing secretary. MI ,. S !. kaH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
KITCHEN POLICE AND REVE|LLE ARE REAL TERRORS OF EVERY ARMY UNIT Rainbow Boys Have Been Getting a Touch of Some
 Genuine Winter
 Weather
BREAKING ICE TO GET THEIR WATER
 IN FRONT OF TENTS
The Bands All Turn Out for Reveille and Merry Tunes Help to Warm the
 Men Up
By M. HARyIE

Camp Mills. N. r., October T1.-(Speciai Correspondence.)--T Rainbow division has been having some rather cool weather of late. but today the old ac- customed Indian summer came back again and everybody is happy.
 The nights have been getting steadily colder for week or more, and on last Friday the mercury settled down to the freezing point. A heavy rain and wind storm struck the camp, and on Saturday morning we found ice in the water buck cts in front of the tents. A blow with a tent peg or a half brick disposed of the ice, and few minutes of brisk exercise warmed us UT enough to en- joy breakfast.
 The daily schedule has been set back in conformity with the shortening days, and revelle has been mercifully placed at o'clock. Even Tt this late hour we turn out at the cali Of the bugies wtsh reluctance. No soldier in this world erer had q good word for a bugler at reveiile, and our boys are no exception. Tie Kind remarks they make of these unfortunate musicians would call for the blue pencil pl dHS SeliSOf.4 <tttN JS& e'at1 sN5'~tt ttS " order to perform their thankless task, must arise long before any of us, ex- cept the cooks
 GATHERING OF BUGLERS
 The buglers gather, with chattering teeth, in the center of the main street. of the regiment. AS the hands of the leaders watch approach the passerby. if one be so foolish to be out at such an hour, hears a subdued chorus of weird and unearthly noises. These are pro- duced by the buglers in their efforts to tune up" their instruments and to get the cold metal warm enough to permit of being placed to their lips. Then. when the hour strikes, the leader gives the signal, up go the bugles, and from them comes the first call" At the same time, differing but few seconds, from every other regiment and separate unit comes the same call. As the bugles ring out up and down throughout the length and breadth of the great camp, some 27uV men arise, with many iinprecations and muttered protests, to begin the routine of another day.
 To answer reveille is a hard matter calls for actual heroism When man can throw off his blankets and struggle into his clothes, while he shivers with
 tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

The plan was worked out at confer ences with local and district board ot ficials and approved by the various state authorities Its chief features are that every registered man will know his ex- act position and be able to arrange nis affairs accordingly and that no man deemed necessary in any important m dustry or needed at home to support his family will be called to the colors un- til the military situation is desperate
 WORKING OUT DETAILS
 Dctailed regulations to govern the new system are being made ready for dis tributione to local and district board nernbers General Crowder, in formal Statement, assured them that they will be given ample opportunity to familiar { ize themselves with these regulations oe- fore the machinery provided is called into use As the next call to the colors N to be made under the new plan. tials assuranoe IS taken to indicate that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
EDITOR EDWARD DOTY .DANGEROUSL Y LNJLRED;| ASSOCIATE ARRESTED
We'll Known Tuscaloosa Newspaper Man in Hos pital Following Fight With Fellow Directors of His Company

Tuscaloosa, October 20. Especial. - Edward Doty, now editor of the Tusca- loosa News and president of the Alabama Press associa- tion, lies in a critical condi- tion at the Druid City in firmary as the result of a fight in his office at noon Saturday, and Washington Moody, prominent Tusca- loosa lawyer; Percy Will Hams, assistant editor of the News; Prentice Blackwell, advertising manager of the News, and Olin Young, a re- porter, have been placed un- der arrest on warrants charging assault with intent to murder.
 MT. Doty, in a signed statement made late Saturday evening to Circuit Solicitor Ormand, stated that he was writing at his editorial desk when Williams and Moody entered and de- manded that he sign certificate for transfer of stock in the New Publish ing company. This he refused to do and attempted to leave the room, but was prevented by Young, who stopped him as he started to cross the thres- hold.
 He then took up the telephone to call the police. whereupon he was choked and kicked into sinsensbility
 DOTY'S VERSION DENIED
 A joint statement was issued tonight signed by Mr. Moody. Mir. Williams, Mir. Blackwell and Mr. Young, in which they denied emphatically the facts as stated by MT. Doty. The statement contends that MT. Doty was not "choked. struck or kicked.' and that at the proper time and place they will make . full and com plete statement of the affair. They fur ther state that they consider 1t would be premature and not proper in view of the fact that the matter is now in the courts to go into tha details nov. EDITOR DOTY'S STATEMENT The statement concludes by express. Eng the hope that the public will with
 SCsatlnpss :. raxs ElsvsAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
ANOTHER COUNTY IN
 TEXAS GOES ssDRY"
Seventy Saloons and Five Wholesale Liquor Houses in Waco and
 McLennan Are Affected

Waco. Tex. October .o.--Anti-prohibi- ton leaders early tonight conceded that McLennan county. including the city Of Waco, went dry in today's local option election by about 1900 votes.
 Seventy saloons and five wholesale liquor houses are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
135 OFFICERS AND. MEN ON CONVOY VESSELS ARE KNOWN ID HAVE PER|SHED Patrol Boats Rescue Some of Crew From the
 Destroyed Neu-
 tral Fleet NAVY OF HUNS GIVES ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF INHUMAN POLICY No Effort Is Made to Save Sailors Floundering in
 Water Follow
 ing Attack
All Small Ships

Christiana, October 2o.-Of 12 ships sailing in convoy from Norway to England and sunk on October r by German cruisers, five were Norwe- gian, representing a total of S40O tons; two were Danish, two Swedish, one Belgian and two British.
 So far, 71 survivors, after strenuous rowing, have arrived at different places on the west coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Must Not Smoke

Copenhagen, October 20.-The Berlin police have prohibited smoking by per sons under Is years of age. and the sale of tobacco to such persons. The prohibi- tion is inspired not alone in the interest Of the youths, but also of the older smokers who, on account of shortage of tobacco. are forced to form lines in front of the tobacconists to obtain the strictly limited allowance of cigars and cigar> cites permitted them daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
|27 PERSONS ARE
 REPORTED KILLED BY
 BOMBS IN ENGLAND
Wounded Said to Number 53-SOme Material Dam- age Done to Property,
 Says Announcement
Thrilling Air Duels

Washington. October 20.-The day of thrilling air duels between individual aviators over the fighting lines in Europe appears to be passing. Both official and unofficial advices recent ly have shown increasing use of heavier machines with greater arn'a- ment and the development of air ma chimes appears to be paralleling close ly the development of fighting ma chimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
GERMAN RAIDERS SCORE VICTORY NV NORTH SEA- SINKING TWO DESTROYERS AND NINE MERCHANT SkLPS FOUR ENEMY ZEPPEzLMS ARE BROUGHT DOWN LN FRANCE
ASSOCIATED sosssSsSS SUMMARyo Q z. WAR
 FROM 2 x ZONES

Germany scored on the water In Saturdays news developments, which recorded the breaking up of merchant convoy in the North sea by rnidinG cruisers that sank two British destroyers and nine Of the twelve convoy ships. She suf- fcred little less than disaster In the mir, however, when four and probably five Zeppelin airships be- lieved to be returning from raid on England were brought down in French territory by airplanc and anti-aircraft gunfire.
 135 LIVES LOST
 The sen tragedy cost the British the lives of 135 of the officers and men on the destroyers who were left to their fate by the German raiders in their haste to escape, as were the crews of the sinking merchantmen. About 100 of the merchant sailors. however, arc known to have reached the shore in boats or in British patrol craft. All except three of the trading ships were of Scandinavian nation aIity, most of them apparently be- ing small vessels.
 CHARACTER OF RAIDERS
 The character of the rniding warship Is not exactly apparent. mi ID n-s< f.u~ AAaNYihea them as very fast and heavily armed, while Berlin in its report refers to them as flight sea fight Ing forces.". They escaped the viz der cover of darkness, botk on their outward and hOmeward trips.
 STORY OF AIR REVERSES
 The story of Germany's reverse in the air began with the account of raid on England last night in which the bombs the Zeppelins dropped killed 27 persons and in- jured 8 others. Reports soon be- gan to be received, however. of Zeppclins being brought down in France. These were at first sup raiding fleet. Dispatches from France late in the day, however, declared them to be the raiders re- turning from England. They had appeared over French territory. 1t was stated, and were scattered to various parts of the country as the alarm went out and the French ajrmen rose In swarms to attack them.
 LONG. DESPERATE STRUGGLE
 IL, as appears from the dis- patches, these were the airships which raided England. their strug- gle to get over German territory was a long and desperate one, for those brought down were far from the sea when they fell. One of them was chased through several districts of Central France before being finally disposed of. The fact that none, of them dropped any bombs in France seems to indicate that they had exhausted their sup ply previously.
 RUSSIAN SITUATION
 The situation of the minor Russ sian fleet which was caught by the Germans in the waters around the Gulf of Riga is apparently desperate one. The Germans have sown mines south of Moon Sound to block an exit to the Russians there while they are closing the route to the north by their oper- ations for taking possession of DagO island, which Berlin reports say are proceeding according to the German plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Slueeping Change Made m Selectiue
 Draft Machinery
Remaining 9,OOO,OOO Registrants For National Army Will Be Divided Into Five Classes in Order of Their Eligibility For Military Service Complicated Work of Local
 Boards Eliminated
By Associated Press

Washington October 2OA sweeping change in the machn- erv of the seecve draft based division of the 9OO00 ainng regisans five classes in order of their eligibility for military service announced today by Provost Marshal General Crowder
  disclosed calculated pcated machinery boards horeater proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
French General Killed

Paris, october 2o.--Gen. A. Baratier has been killed in q first line trench. He was a captain of the French command under General Marchaud. whose occupa- ton of Fashoda in sudan in 1898 brought about csash with Lord Kitchener. which threatened to result in war between France and Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
DALLAS IS DRY

Dallas, Tex. October 20 Today was the last day on which aoo saloons and num- Der of wholesale liquor houses in Dallas county were permitted to do business
 following the dry" election of Septem- Der 10 population of 10000 is affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

second call IS not to be expected before the first of the year. although no aus thoritative statement on thls point was available tonight.
 COMPLETE QUESTIONABLE
 The success of the plan depends upon the completeness of the questionaire. The questions to be answered by the reg-s istered men have been wonxed out with infinite care from the vast fund of tn- formation sleaned from the first use of the draft machinery.
 Included in the plans of the govern ment. 1t is understood. Is a provision which will place the services of a trained attorney at the disposal of every regis trant to assist him in making his an- swers. Presumably all the machinery of afridavits to support claims for ex-I emptions also has been absorbed into this document, making the work Of the registrant in setting his situation prop
 (CsetInps1 - rsss EsaD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
Kerensky to Front

Petrograd, october 20. Premier Keren- sky. it is anno,inced officially, has left Petroerad for the fighting front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
AH America WiU
 Pray For Victory
Following Instruction of Congressional Resolution President Wilson Names Sunday, October 28 to Ge Observed Throughout the Country in Asking Divine
 Aid in Winning the War

Washington, Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
TWENTY-SEyEN KILLED

London, October 20.-Twenty-seven per- sons were killed and 53 injured ill last nights Zeppelin raid.
 The following announcement was made:
 Tn last nights airship raid the casual ties in all districts were: Killed, 27, in jured, 53. There was some material dam age to houses and business premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

ZEPPELINS OVER ENGLAND An East Coast Town, october 20.-Seven or more zeppelins crossed the east coast at about o'clock last night, four going in one direction and three in another.
 (Contlnued on Pare Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
REPORT FROM PARIS

Paris, October 20.-A Zeppelin was
 brought down in flames late last might at Rambervillers, near the AL satian border, and two others were
 forced to land. They belonged to a
 squadron of large number of Zep- pelins which flew over the Vosges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
By Associated Press

On the French Front in France, October 20.-Four German Zeppelins were de- stroyed or forced to land in various districts of France in the course of a raid under taken by these hostile air craft during last night.
 London, October 20.- There were II Zeppelins in the original group that ap- peared over French terri tory, Reuters correspon- dent telegraphed later, and they scattered over various parts of the country when attacked after a general warning was sent out. They dropped no bombs in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

(ContInued on Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-21

1Continued on Page Nine)