davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
By CYNTHIA Grey.

!. The cherry, Uncle Sans origi-
nal family tree, is the most cheer
ing of all fruits. Cherries are
supposed to have certain bracing
or tonic properties which give
them a medicinal value.
But the cherry is not to be
eaten uncooked unless 1t is per-
fectly ripe.
Cherry Batter Puddings
Stone 3 cupfuls ripe cherries,
mix with 1-2 cupful sugar, drain
and dredge with flour. Beat 2
eggs and mix with 1 pint milk
and tablespoonful melted butter.
Add 4 cupfuls flour which has
been sifted with teaspoonfuls
baking powder and 1 teaspoonful
of salt. Stir in the cherries and
turn into a well creased pudding
dish. Steam hours. Serve with
hard sauce. Individual buildings
steamed in cups can be made with
this batter.
Dried Cherries
Stone the cherries and stew
with a little sugar but no water.
Spread on platters and dry in a
slow oven. Cook down the syrup
and pour over the cherries, a lit
tie each day. Continue process
until all syrup is used. drying
fruit every time syrup is added.
Canned Cherries
To 6 quarts of washed cherries
allow l 1-2 quarts sugar and 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

angle of approximately 80 degrees
and swing 1t slowly in a circle three
or four times as a wheel moving
In the same direction.
Section 3. All persons driving,
operating or using a vehicle on any
street in the City of Tacoma shall
conform to and observe the follow
ing rules and regulations:
1. All vehicles. except as here
matter specified, shall be driven on
the right hand side of the street.
2. A vehicle meeting another
shall pass to the right.
3. A vehicle overtaking another
shall signal with horn and pass on
the left side of the Overtaken vehf-
Gle, and shall not pull over to the
right until entirely clear OF 1t.
4. Whenever the street Is of suf-
ficient width for vehicles to pass.
vehicles moving slowly shall allow
more swiftly moving vehicles free
passage to their left.
s. on a street divided longitu-
dinally by a park, way. walk. or
viaduct, vehicles shall keep to the
right OF such division.
6. A vehicle turning into another
street to the right shall turn the
corner as near the right-hand curb
as practicable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
(Continued From Our Last lssue)
CHAPTER X.
Escane at last

He showed all the testimony of
his gratitude that he was able, but
offered to be wholly guided by
me.
told him the best method l
could think of was to fire upon
them at once as they lay; and IL
any were not killed at the first
volley, and offered TO submit, we
might save them.
Animated with this, he took the
musket | had given him in his
hand, and pistol in his belt, and
his two comrades with him, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

Epworth M. E.-Morning, 1.-The
Tempest Hushed"; evening, Can
the World Outgrow Jesus
Christi" Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
o o o
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints-Pres. M. X. Bal
lard of Seattle speaks.
o o o
First Presbyterian - Morning,
"Christ and His Friends; even
ing. "The Sight of Private ,Judg-
ment and the Trammeled Con-
science; Rev. G. w. Weyer.
o o o
Trinity Methodist - Morning,
"Divine Guidance; evening, En-
listment in Gods Army; Rev.
Jay G. Dorwin.
o o O
st. Andrews Episcopal-Even-
ing, "A Summer Message From
the Burning Bush; Rev. F. T.
Webb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

Z. A vehicle turning into an
other street to the left shall turn
around the intersection of the two
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

snau aayvfrv vssv nvu cn-
titled to a raise In salary for that
reason Your very truly. ~
- <as hestokJgI YAn-riX an
49, g. test country during the l
~ -ar whsD,S5yIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

And II you have read Pick
wick Papers, you'll enjoy
reading them again. The
worlds classics never be-
come tiresome by repetition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

tuays ana oniy the most importanr
measures could hope to command
az ale w sSa faa i ; ss " s e
" oplRPlay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

II you haven't you have
missed one OF the most
amusing characters in Eng
lish literature. You owe It
to yourself to read them.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hairl Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after
a few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first--yes--
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
nvigorates and strengthens them. It's
eShilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Dandcrine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing--your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get u 25-cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty and soft as any-that II has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's Nll-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of II II you
will just try little Danderine, 49, Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
Three Big Demonstrations.

Three Americdni<diiou meetings
under The auspices Of The LUcntn0
World PorVm iciH BE- hcid tonight
dt r. y. 6e. Hester and EsSer
streets. isidor ". lew wiH pre-
side. at =. \. 81. No. 2R2 Nou
SbteL Nr. Frank Gaigdno, chair
man: at r. y. s7. FortD-sccond
street and THIRD Arcnuc. WIlinm
Ferguson UW preside. ThC SD'1h-
ers at r. y. SO tciu be MUvor
Mitchell. borough President Marks,
me Rer. Dr. stephen \. wise, Pres
tdcht WiiicoT OF the Board Of Edu-
cdtion. John Whdien. Dr. GgstdUe
Strdvsm utter. Joseph Bdrondcss.
Henry Jenkins, Cecii Kidd, Wtlidm
l. EtiiHger and Gen. Gcorge W.
WinOutc. There tCtH be music by
the HebrcU orphan Asylum Band,
The evening world., 1917-04-18

police. has confessed to robbing hve
apartments NJ NO $50 West FIJI
teenth street IN the last two months.
she was employed there as house
keeper. On April 10 she asked the
Bronx Detective Bureau 90 ind a
gold watch which had been stolen
from her home. Detectives recoV-
cred II In n Bowery pawnshop and
recognized IL as part of property val
ued at Sl77 taken from the apart q.
ment OF Miss Kate Coonan, u school
teacher, in the West Fifteenth street
house Mrs Tarrant Implicated her
relatives, u is asserted.
Most OF the stolen property was
foun. In the ambulance house at
tachei 70 Flower Hospital, where
Charles Tarrant was employed as
night telephone operator. Tnrrants
wife had pretty twenty months old
baby In her arms In court to-day.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
& Instantly! Coms Stop Hurting!l
III Corns Loosen and Lift 0ut|
WS,H No pain! Few drops loosen corns and cal |
IIgEt luses so they fall off-Never let corns
~ ache twice-No humbug

wards. II doesn't even irritste the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corrs, or corns
between the toes, also hardened cal
luses on bottom Of feet shrivel up and
fall off without hurting a particle.
II Is almost magical. Freezone is q
scientific compound made from ether,
says a well-known druggist here, and
the genuine is always sold in these
little bottles packed in a round, wood
case. Don't accept II unless IN Q
round, wood case.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-04-18

For few cents you can get suiall
bottle of the magic drug freezone re-
Gently discovered by a Cincinnati
man.
just ask at any drug store for a
small bottle of freeEone. Apply few
drops upon tender, aching corn or
callus and instantly all soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that you lit II
off with the fingers.
just think Not one bit of pain
before applying freezone or after
The evening world., 1917-04-18
them all for their benent. They liked
IT. They cheered IL.
THIS AMERICAN PRoPAohNoIsT
LOOKS LIKE WILSON.

And then came District Superinten-
dent of Schools McCabe-the school
master who looks like the great Amer
lean SchOolmaSter at tho White
House. The audience sang America"
tu the new air composed by Mr.. Mo-
CHbc, giving another illustration OF
the deep hold this simple air has on
the rising generations In the public
schools. The Columbus Guards. a
fine set Of young fellows who may he
expected 20 show the stun they are
made " when the time comes
marched and drilled. The First Field
Artillery Band, under w. s. Migrant.
played patriotic airs. The Boy Scouts
were on guard inside and outside the
structure.
one of the entertaining features Of
the demonstration was the singing Of
songs Of the nations with whom this
country Is now allied. The audience
jumped to It's feet when a younRster
In tho field uniform OF a French so,-
der came forward and Gang the Mar
seilluise." or course they cheered the
Italian anthem, but the climax came
when Old Glory was unfurled and the
boys renewed their pledge OF allie
glance,
Similar manifestations OF patriot
ism and n desire to take up the So
rious duties of American citizenship
were visible at Z. S. No. %. Mulberry
and BIyard Streets. District Super
intendent John s.. Roberts presided.
Speeches were made by Abraham
Lustic and Father Ernest Coppo. The
attendance here was so large that an
overflow meeting had to be held In
another part OF the building.
"These demonstrations are most In =
structiye." said Supt. Roberts. They
tend to show the power OF the popular
press and OF our free institutions
They are bringing our mixed popula =
OF this country are"
The evening world., 1917-04-18

but VIC want you TO understand and
bc a part OF IT, We want you 70 be
American men and women, that and
nothing else"
The demonstration was n voluntary
one, arranged by the local school
Board. Down in Oak Street Johnnie
Golden, who speaks Italian so rapidly
that you would think he was o Nei..
politan and not a Celt, Is the School
Board. johnnie presided. The Prin-
ci,al drahe school Is Joseph T. Grit
I'm, n guardsman who expects 70 get
n commission to-day as Major IN the
United states army. Principal Grit-
fn's chief assistant is Miss Lillian
Murphy. Between them they whipped
the arrangements into shape and then
invited The Evening World @ come
along with its message, It's clarion
call, to the mixed population OF the
city.
This Is an Americnnization meet
ing" said Principal Griffin In present t..
ing Mr.. Golden. 1--WE just wanted
The Evening World to come down
here and see for itself how much We
like II and the noble thing II STANDS
for. These are the days when the
mixed races of our country should be
brought permanently under the foldt
OF our flag. Your sons and dausn-
ters arc being educated here durint
the day and during the night IL u
! our hope, and we believe II VIII b'
realized, that they may grow up TO o'
/ loyal sons OF the Republic
The evening world., 1917-04-18
GET AMERlcANlzATIoN IN TWO
LANGUAGES.

MIR. Golden delivered short ad-
dress, now IN English, again IN ltal-
ian. lie believed, he SAID, lnht lhel'
would be no more loyal sons ot tlllS
Republic than those in that section
OF the city. ~
We are here Tonight he said
"to proclaim the gospel OF American
ism, and there are thousands ioWh
this way who don't need anybody 10
urpach IL to them. They are Ameri-
cans. But there are also some too
VINO need Just n little reminder OF
their obligations TO this new lana.
| have no doubt but that all or us
down here are ready now 10 detend
the stars and stripes, It's nothing
new for us TO do II. This Is the nome,
the old home of the men VINO were
among the first to respond TO the
countIy's call at otbei times IN our
history. At such Il time as this
might be well II some OF us asked
ourselves, Well. why haven't we taken
the oath OF nlleglancef Why nave we
hesitated until now? Let us DO II
now, at once
night here It should be stated that
the teachers OF old Public School ia
arc doing big work for the country
| in their leisure hours. They nave
| citIzenship club, where young men are
/ bplug prepared loI tlNlH'Nnh.b'
nre brought at night ana taught
EnglIsh, American history, the forins
NJ american Government, clvics, spell
ling. mathematics all of which Is the
nractical work uf Amerlcanlzlhs
urged by The Evening World
state Senator Griffin, brother OF the
PrIncipal, delivered u patriotic al
dress. in which he reviewed the MS
tory OF the country from its founda-
tion. Both old and young listened
with rapt attention to hs utter
anccs. lie told them how the fathers
of this Republic fought for freedom,
how the civil War fathers welded
this Nation into one great unit Dy
crushing rebellion, and explained IN
forcafuI language the doctrines or
Americanism. Then Father Mastro'
metro OF ST Joachim's Church deliv-
cred an address to tho audience IN
their own native tongue. The EVe-
ming Worlds Italian reporter followed
him with intense interest ana cah
testify that II was just the kind OF
n speech a patriot woul' be eNpectel !
10 make. lie told them OF the big
work this free country is doing tor
The evening world., 1917-04-18

You can OpCu an account
Win a Hingle advertised ar
title. or ~ many RR Vuu wish
la huN. without any est a
charges Of ANY Kind
The evening world., 1917-04-18

ALBANY. April ls.-The Home Rui.
Bill for municipalities and ount,es, IN.
trodued by Majority Leader Eion u
I3rown, was passed by the SENATE to-
gay 1y nearly a unanimous vote. X,
would extend to counties and munici.
palities. not including the city nS Te
York, a greater latitude in the sdnrtN
istTation OF local government '''''
The evening world., 1917-04-18
THREE ROUSING
ITALIAN MEETINGS
FOR AMER|CAN|SM
Evening Worlds Campaign
for Citizenship Bears
Real Fruit.
IN OLD IRISH DISTRICT.
Two Meetings in School Audi
torium, and One Is an
Overflow.

The Evening World carried It's
AmericaniIatlon campaign last night
into the very heart OF tho birthplace
OF Maggie Murphy's Home "sally
In Our Alley" "'rhe Sidewalks OF New
York." the ever venerable Sweet
Rosie O'Grady"--and who do you
suppose gave its message OF Amerl-
canism laundering welcome? Not
the classic Irish who used to own
II from curb to curb: no, not they,
but the sons and daughters of an
other race OF pcpple--the Italians.
They filled two public school audi
toriums. Public School No. % and
Public School No. ia. and packed an
overflow meeting. They nocked from
all sides Of dear old oak Street and
James Street and Mulberry Street
and Roosevelt Street. Tho audi
torium Of Public school No. ia,
where tho biggest demonstration was
held. was packed as tight as some OF
the warehouses of the country have
recently been with all kinds OF food
supplies. They listened with profound
Interest to speeches on the meaning
Of Amerlcanism: they sang patriotic
airs with the feeling and sincerity
characteristic OF their musical race.
There are $4,000 Italians now In the
long stretches OF the lower east sid"
where the Harrigans and tbo Harris
used TO give vent to their racy feel
| ings and II whole lot OF these good,
old fashioned Italians have yet to
thoroughly grasp the meaning Of
American citizenship. A very largo
part OF this $1,000 have enjoyed all
the privileges of the free institutions
provided for them and their children,
but have been Just a little lax, as
other races have been a little lax, In
stepping to the front and giving this
now land all OF their selves. A few
more Evening World demonstrations
like that OF last night may. and un-
doubtedly will. stir tho lax ones 10
prepare for the oath OF allegiance TO
the stars and Stripes.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
soldiers to Ray Higher Insurance.

soldiers 90 Ray Higher Insurance.
Gen. o'Ryan OF the National Guard
has been Informed that the Equi-
table Life would put new insur-
ance rates into effect at o'clock
this afternoon. Premiums on new
policies will bo raised $40 for eacn
s., 900 OF insurance issued on the life
OF any man in the army Nr navy.
This Is In addition to an increase OF
ago,
The evening world., 1917-04-18
The New York Edison Company

III Service
irving Place and Ith suest-stuyvesnt $500
IyascL 10 sissss Tia aGLhe
Broadway Canal 5000 East seth LsnSI
Dsane Orchard 1860 IS Ea" I,Sh Street Harlem
Irving Place S'uv'sn' $500 ~ East t+0 Street hroH 1900
ShswR Rooms sepsnun mdniEAt
The evening world., 1917-04-18
DAYLIGHT BILL IN CONGRESS.
Time Changing Messare Intro
duced In senate by Calder

Borough President Marcus ~ Marks.
President Of the Daylight Saving Asso-
ciation. received word to-day that the
Daylight Saving Bill was introduced in
the United states senate yesterday as
a war measure by Senator William NJ.
Calder. He also received word from
Ianada that Sir George Foster. acting
premier, had announced he was oniy
waiting for this country to ACT beyors
putting the Daylight Saving plan into
u fell confident that Congress vn,
speedily put the plan Info effect
throughout the United States" aaId M,
Marks Its passage would give gresi
impetus TO the planting and cultivating
The evening world., 1917-04-18

Larger and IN - Ter
amounts In the same pro-
IpOrtlOn.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
HEADS OF FAMILIES THERE
WITH THEIR CHILDREN.

Not tho least encouraging feature
OF the demonstration was the pres
ence OF old fashioned mothers and
fathers who still find II difficult TO
understand any but their native tom
que. They snt In the front seats as II
TO say 10 the rising generation:
I'VE may not understand all OF this
The evening world., 1917-04-18
WOMAN, BABY IN ARMS,
HELD IN FIVE ROBBERlES
Sister Charged With Burglary
While She and Husband Are
Accused as ACCESSORIES.

n NNNUStu dS NNNtSSUIItS.
2 Mrs. Irene Tarrant. twenty-three
{. years old. OF No. 2o20 Washington
Avenue. the Bronx. charged with
burgiary. and her brother-in- law and
Ms wife, Charles and Bertha Tarrani,
OF No. tS2 East sixty-ninth Street.
charged with receiving stolen goods,
were locked up to-day following their
arraignment In Jefferson Market
Court.
Mrs. Irene Tarrant, according 20 the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
EGGS BE
 TABOOED UNLESS
 THEY'RE FRESH
Under New Regulations of Food Administration Speculation Be
 Stopped.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Special regulations for cold storage houses will be put in force by the federal food administration Nov. 1st, when the distribution of the most import ant foodstuffs will be subjected to federal licenses.
 Poultry, eggs, butter and fresh or frozen fish, stored more than 30 lays. under the new governmental regulations. cannot be sold as fresh.
 Dr. Garfield. of the food admin istration bureau. is considering number of other details with the view of curtailing the specualtors from charging consumers unreason- able profits. As already stated. sec ret service men are busy getting data concerning cold storage pro- ducts. to find out whether food stuffs are being hoarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
GILL SAYS WILL QUIT
 IF CHARGES MADE BY
 GEN. GREENE ARE TRUE

SEATTLE, Oct. 31. - For the time being the "slugger" and other live incidents are being crowded back by the greater interest shown in the charges of Gen. Greene, that some of those high in authority are involved in graft and vice syndi- cate Mayor Gill has come out with a statement that if conditions are as bad as represented by Gen. Greene and Rev. Matthews the city can have his resignation. Councilman Thompson has introduced a resolu- tion to be voted on Monday asking Gen Greene to be more specific re- garding his charges and name some of the higher ups"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
Fire Several Thousands of Rounds from Their Ma chimes on German
 Trenches.
ARE 4 MAKING HEADWAY
Offensive Drive of the AL lies on the West Con-
 tinue Batter Germans.

LONDON, Oct. 31-Official ad- vices say that yesterday the aero plane fleet of the Allies supplement. ed the artillery and fired several thousand rounds from their ma chimes at the guns of the enemy and upon German trenches.
 More than a hundred bombs were dropped by British airmen alone on Billas, Roulers and elsewhere in effect
 Air forces generally are active today on all sectors.
 The Allies continue to make pro- gress in their offensive drive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
FLOOD CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
 SOUTH AFRICA
Large Numbers of Persons Are Killed and Many Rendered Homeless
 by Flood.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-It is reported here that Umgens river in South Africa swollen by four months of abnormal rainfall has submerged the thickly populated settlement of Durban
 One dispatch says over a thou sand natives were drowned.
 It is known that the flood caused widespread destruction and that the mortality is great among the na- tive population. Much damage was done to railroad property by wash outs. The flood broke last Satur- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
MORE MUTINY IS REPORTED
 FROM GERMANS Claimed That Men Spiked Guns and That Officers
 Were Shot by REFUSED TO SERVE Also Claimed That the Frontier Guard at
 Brouchot Deserted
 Posts.
REFUSED TO SERVE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31. = The newspaper Les Nourvelles reports serious mutiny among the German soldiers at veverloo camp in Bel gium.
 It says many refused to go to the front and spiked their own rifles, while companions shot their officers.
 Several of the latter were wound ed.
 The mutineers were overcome and removed on cattle trucks.
 It is reported that the frontier guard at Borouchot deserted Oct. 18th, and sought refuge in the lines of the Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
BELIEVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE
 IS |NCENDIARY British Steamer That Had Just Docked Was Destroyed by the
 Flames. AMMUNITION ON HAND Terminal Piers of the Bal tim0re &. Ohio Railway
 Were Wrecked
 by Fire.
AMMUNITION ON HAND

BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.-Fire, be lieved by officials to be of incendiary origin. has wrecked two fine piers belonging to the Baltimore & Ohio railway company at Locut Point, destroyed and sunk British steam. ship which had just landed and caused loss of over $5,000.000.
 Eye witnesses saw the flames leap from several piers almost simultan- eously.
 Vast quantities of munitions for the Allies were stored on the piers
 Officials who have investigated are certain that the fire was not due to any accident or natural causes, and are working with a view of se- curing evidence so that arrests may follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31
MAR|POSA MAY MAKE ANOTHER
 ANCHORAGE TRIP

SEATTLE, Oct 31.-The steamer Mariposa will attempt another voy- age to Anchorage this fall if the steam schooner Daisy Freeman, la- den with supplies for the Alaska En- gineering Commission from Panama. arrives here before noon. Consider able space has been set aside on the Mariposa for the purpose of talk ing on cargo. should the schooner arrive in time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Italian military officials believe that Gen. Clrdona will be able to hold his orn, despite the fact that the Teu- tsncforces have succeeded in cap, tring udine, an important railway jnction near the Gulf of Trieste.
 The occupation of the place caus- e no surprise here as it was known tat the Italian forces had evacuat- . 1t several days ago..
 The Teuton drive is reported here l. be as much for political effect a 1t is for military purposes.
 The Austrians have been shower. irp the Italian lines with bombs filed with leaflets urging the sol. dsrs to follow the example of Rus sa and retreat, so that a separate pace might be concluded.