davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
War News
Mailed BY u. P.
Men To The
United States
ny Il =. ROBERTSON
United Press star Correspondent

UNITED Press SLa1 correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO, March / tby
nzill-There are twenty-eight German
merchantmen interned in this and other
brazilian ports today which, rumor has
ID. would become raiders Of American
shipping in case Of war between the
United States and Germany
These ships total about 10000 tons
,,nd are valued at 100000. Half of
them are in this port and the other
half scattered about other Brazilian
ports.
Win two exceptions. all these ships
sire at liberty 10 put To sea at any time.
Ever since Brazils protest TO Germany
ever the submarine blockade. attention
EaS been focused on the German ships
}e. persistent stories that several of
the informed steamers We're waiting
favorable moment to make their escape.
Anchored in an open part Of the bay,
well under the surveillance Of the har-
hor's forts and the Brazilian fleet. these
fourteen ships form a Hstless and
desolata. group
Of the ships interned here the sierra
Salvada" j. the largest with 1881 tons
net register. The others are the Eden
berg" t27g2 tonsl. cap Roca" $3.50
tonzl. "Coburg" (4,200 tons1, 'Hohen-
staufenr t4.os6 tons), Roland" t4,255
tons). ~Henriette" Ge21 tons). "Alrich'
4265 tons), Carl Woerman' t3. 4eo
tons). oPoseu" l4.o94 tons), Gertrude
woerinan" 1850 tons1. Arnold Ansi-
nok" t2Sa6 tons). "Etruria" t2,SS5
tons) and the Franklin" (3.22S tons)-
Besides these there were the 'AIuansa'
Ca.733 tons). which entered on August
1qth. 1919. but sailed a few days later
for Buenos Aires and is at present i'm
termed in Chile. and the Prussia which
entered August 10th. sailed for Santos
ave DAYS later and did not arrive az
hat port for a month i'm spite of the
fact that it IS but a DAYS trip Ar
inquiry undertaken by port authorities
for the purpose of finding the cause OF
This ravSte rious months disappearance
ala not establish any definite results
rs an easy guess, however. that thf
prussia" did not risk capture by Brit
tsh cruisers on a mere pleasure triT
snd that some raider ship benefited II
supplies during her disappearance.
Another ship that broke the monoton1
81 tnternment by venturing into tn
oren was tine Gutenberg" which aftei
twenty days Of lying idle, sailed 70
g Santos. where she never arrived On
month later the 'Edenberg' returned
calmly 20 Rio dropped her anchor an'
landed the crew and passengers of th
INDIAN Prince" which had been SUM
nv the German cruiser "Kronprinz viii
helm. which itself informed later in
North American port. Fer this adven
turs the Edeuberg' was ordered undo
guard bv the Brazilian government
Outside of the PRUSSIA" and tn
~Edsnberg" any of the interned Germa
ships have the right 20 leave the han
Dor o. Will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time iii, Ia hve minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion,
heartburn or hetching If gas, or eructa-
tiops Of undigestod food, no dizziness,
bloating. foul breath or headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
iu sweeting upset atomachs. 1t is the
Surest quickest and most certain stom-
ach antacid In the whole world and be
sides il is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from such misery
Please. for your sake. get a large
ffty~cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here long
SO may your stay agreeable. Eat what
ou like and enjoy 1t. without dread 81
acid fermentation IN the stomach.
Paps's Diapepsin belongs in youl
home anyway. Should one OF the family
at something which don't agree witt
hem. or in case OF an attack Of indi
Eestfon. dyspepsia gastrttis or stomach
arrangement due to fermentation RnS
scidity. at daytime or during the night
It t. handy to give the quickest. sures
ralter known.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
Stains on Leather.

Ink stains on brown leather can he
removed BY a weak solution Of oxalie
acid. Apply with small paint brush,
but only allow few minutes TO elapse
before wiping the solution away. Two
or three applications may be necessary
to remove an old deep-seated stain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03

Made Of excellent silks and Gcorgettcs,
the newest straight lines, also the quaint
bodice effect with the full drape (barrel
effect or tlnic skirts, and many with tine
gold thread embroidered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
SDeciaa Values ia Rugs

w HULL G1YCt ASt-5S'
S2G. So
Il 9x12 size Seamless Vii
ton Velvet Rug, bought
before the price increase.
Only j limited number IA
stock ait this extremely low
price. Special at $3.50
New Grass Rugs
The ideal Summer Rug
a c i'll at s1z and
color
@lza 9N 81 -ts
size 41.x7 So. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
real glrIISh styles Tor

Are remarkable values There are
many smart models in serge and poplin
as always in individual styles. The col
lars are an unusual feature. Beautifully
tailored and lincd colors tan, green and
blues.
Beautiful Suits, $4,000 to $500
The fabrics include Serges. Poiret Twill
and Taffctas in the newest Spring shades,
the straight-line tailored. Braid and but
ton trimmed are shown along with the
fuller dressier type. Before buying your
suit. we e1anestly advise YOU to see these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03
Many With Extra Trousers.
Easter Speciag $3.50

Boys Suits Remarkable values, being unusually
Well tailored OF strong. handsome srrTiccablc fab
rics With or without extra trousers (all-wool
blue serge included with pair tr0useTs). in the
new ldnca-bac1 models With belt all around. IN
ST sizes. TO is years at ........... $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-03

Boys Hats, large stocks of all
styles and materials. from SOC
r $3.50
Boys Caps, in green. blue and
fancy mixtures. Nobby STYLES
from soc TO $50
Boys Gloves, in gray. tan and
black Kid. from 69c to S1.25
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19

| moving the center Of Salt Lake b.
ersctine two huge once buihiges
This he followed by constructing
one Of the finest hotels in the west
He made possible the erection Of the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex
change building. the finest In the
tintefmountain Estates. r~--
Stirred by the country's great d.
mand for OIL N. Newhouse made Z
careful analytical study Of the situs.
tion and then decided to extend
his energies In this new field. using
his vast knowledge and experience
to carry out this large enterprise. 1
/ For several weeks he had scouts
in the field. and after careful study
decided that his first efforts would
be applied to the great Powder
River dome, near Casper, Wyoming
Fortified by the reports ~ Carroll
H. Wagemann, Of the United States
Geological Survey; L. ". Trumbull.
state geologist for Wyoming: Edwin
Hall formF stste geolosist. tho late
Wilbur c. knight, Of tho school Of
mines Of the University Of WYom-
Ing; Dr.. Howard Evanss Elliott, q.
W. Hudson. ! ssolosist Of note nom
California, and the opinions Of F. J.
g. Sur, A. II. Jameson and r. H.
Harrison, all we'll known eeolosists.
~. Newhouse, With eastern and
western associates. decided 70 take
sqYeF 1920 acrss Of oil land n what
are considered the best parts Of tho
Powder River dome with the
Same judicious discriminating. ears
under which he achieved ali his
lprsyiopqs spscsssSs hs seleeted the
land and laid out his. campaign Of
development.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19
Mrs. smith 1ssenrsnds phsnbsr
iain,S 1abIsts.

Il have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight Of, ten years"
writes Mrs. 6. II. Smith Brewerton.
n. Y. when suffering from attacks
Of INDICATION and hsaviiness after
eating, one or two Of mberlain's
Tablets have always relieved me.
have also found thsm : pleasant
laxative ThetS, tablets tonss up
the stomach and enable It Is pro.
form Its functions naturally. Il
you are troubled with indigestion
give them . trial ret well and stay
well.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19
Wyoming Oil Attracts samuel
Nswhouss *


Altho the west abOunds in latent
resources that fairly smile their for
tunes to the willing hand that Will
unlock the treasury boxes hidden
beneath tho rock-ribbed mountains
and the sugar-loaf hills ttoo rich
with secreted riches to show much
Of verdure) this same prolific west
calls for untiring energy, shrewed
ingenuity, utilization Of brains Of
many qualities and judicious expen-
diture of capital to fulfil the dreams
oftthOse who would achieve success
within this empire. Such are the
gifts of the empire builders. and
such are the qualities OF Samuel
Newhouse Of Salt Lake. who, for
over quarter Of century has been
identified with the west and its up
building. Almost in every mining
field his influence has been felt and
now. the same solid qualities and
business acumen are directed to
ward the oil industry.
Identified tho he is with the west
Mr.. Newh0use is . product Of the
east. He was born in New York
city in 1854, and educated In the
public schools in Philidslphia. He
read law for a time and then had
aspirations for the Journalistic field.
It was as such that he found his
way to Colorado in 1879. but he
soon turned his attention from the
Leadville newspaper to the freight
ing business, from which 1t was an
easy step to the mines, where he won
his success. u. Il
In 1885 Mr.. Newhouse became most
definitely identified with mining
and shortly became q power in the
mining and development Of Colo
RADIO. His achievements extended to
other fields As his interest became
moro centralized about Salt Lake he
established citizenship in that place
in 1896. having gained control Of his
first great Utah property, the High
land Boy mine at Bingham. Later
this was incorporated as the Utah
Consolidated. In this company the
Standard OH Company subsequent
~ secured the controlling interest
at price. 1t is said, of 100000.
This company has paid over $4,000
600 In dividends Mr.. Newhouse was
later the controlling power in the
Boston Consolidated, which has
since become oneof the largest assets
the Utah Copper Company has to.
day.
Thru his public spirit Mr.. New
house has led many OF the activi.
ties OF Salt Lake and the State OF
Utah. He was the pioneer OF the
skyscrapers Of Utah. practically
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19

For the next several days we are
going to offer you the Weekly
Kansas City Star and the Chieftain
both for one year for the price Of
tho Chieftain- one dollar and fifty
cents. Better step In and have your
name enrolled today.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-10-19

McC0rmick binders. mowers.
rakes and 5twine 1t The Holly Hard.
ware. Is,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

Finn in Boston. Stecher refused
to go thru with the match when
his famous scissors hold failed to
send his opponent to the mat.
Stecher, however, still claimed
the championship and 1t was not
until he met Caddock a few
months later that his claims were
seriously questioned.
The Stecher-Caddock match
was held in Omaha. Stecher won
a fall and lost one. Then he
refused to return to the ring for
the final fall. Gene Malady, the
Omaha promoter, who refereed
the match, forfeited the fall to
Caddock.
Caddock Immediately claimed
the title. So did Stecher.
In the meantime Caddock has
worked faithfully, being coach ed
by Gotch and Farmer Bruins. He
is undoubtedly in better shape
than he was when he met Stecher
last.
Little has been heard from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Maxine at
the Liberty

Back to thousands of friends
and admirers who have eagerly
awaited her decision to resume
her activities in the world of
make-believe comes Maxine Ell
lott, for years the reigning beauty
of the American stage, in one of
the biggest Goldwyn pictures of
the year, Fighting Odds" which
will b. shown for four days be-
ginning Wednesday, at the Liber-
ty theater, 9O6 Pacific ave.
Two big American authors, Irv-
ing Cobb and Roi Cooper Megrue.
are responsible for the story and
scenario.
Fighting Odds" deals with big
business as it is encountered In
the rapidly growing automobile
industry 1t is powerful story
of intrigue and trickery on the
part of powerful men and of the
loyalty and perseverance OF a
beautiful woman to outwit the
conspirators and bring them to
justice.
A big military matinee will be
held at the Liberty theater Satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Colonial Has
Films Showing
Tank In Action

II just want to see those tanks"
said a Colonial patron last night,
as "The Tanks in Action" great
war film, was flashed on the
screen.
He saw them in action. Lum-
bering over shell holes and across
trenches, splitting smoke and fire,
the monsters of modern warfare
move irresistibly on. The opera
tion of these motor leviathans is a
feature in itself.
But there is more to the war
picture than the tanks" Real
artillery bombardment is shown.
Trench charges are made. Shells
burst all about. Hun fighters are
brought back from the firing line
as prisoners.
''The Tanks in Action" is fea-
tured along with the William s.
Hart photoplay, 'The Silent Man"
The two features will probably
remain all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

Who is the heavyweight cham
pion wrestler of the world?
Back in Iowa, where Frank
Gotch began his wonderful ca
reer and still lives, they claim
the honor goes to Earl CaddOck,
farmer boy.
Across the Missouri river, over
in Nebraska, where Farmer
Burns Is the arbiter of all rassling
opinion, Joe Stecher has the call.
The rest Of the wrestling world
is unconvinced and awaits a fin
dsh- match to be held in New
York within a few weeks to de-
eide the issue.
'Stecher made a brave attempt
to step into the shoes Of the willy
Gotch, when the peer of them
all decided to retire with his
escutcheon untarnished by defeat.
He toured the country meeting
all corners and defeated them all
until last year when he was
matched to grapple with John
Olin, a comparatively unknown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
|kN@aHA nA"@u NATIONAL LEAGUE
- III WILL SETTLE ITS
oU GRIEVANCES TODAY
BIG FIGHT In
MAJOR LEAGUE
LIKELY TODAY

two big leagues. Tener feels that
the president of the league should
have something to say about It.
There have been rumors that
Tener would declare to the world
his intention of leaving baseball
unless Garry withdraws his sum-
mons OF a joint talking contest.
II he does that, it Is believed
Hermann will back down and take
next best. Tener has shown him
self to be a most powerful figure
In baseball. He said last summer
he would not be candidate for
reelection, but short time later
I'll. league magnates unanimous
ly requested him to again accept
the presidency ami Tener said he
would. So far as 10 known that
"a still his Intention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Marie Dressler
In Big Comedy

"Tillie Wakes Up" with Marie
Dressler and Johnny Hines, is
making a big hit at the Liberty.
Not since "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance" has Miss Dressler been
seen in such a series of cataclysms
of mirth.
The big soldier contingent visit
ing the city Sunday found '"Tillie"
a never ending source of amusc-
ment. Her wild escapade in the
big city in company with a poor
male who like herself was sub
jected to ignominy at home, is a
long mirthful story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Thirteen. PAY LIVES IN FOOTBALL
THIS SEASON; SCHOOL BOYS IN LEAD

High school students led
other victims in football cas-
ualties, nine Of the 13 victims
OF the great college game for
1917 being high school
youths.
Not a college football player
was numbered in the victims.
OF the other four, one was a
member of navy yard team. two
belonged to college freshmen
teams and one was professional
player.
The lowest number of deaths
from football during a season was
In 1911 when q dozen casualties
were recorded. Last year there
were II victims. The other fig
ures ranged from 13 in 1907 to
32 in 1909.
The following deaths resulted
from football during the 1917
season:
Oct. 8-George A. Blewett OF
Los Angeles, at Berkeley; brain
hemorrhage.
Oct 13-Guy Henry, Athens,
Tex, high school student; inter
nal injuries.
Oct. 30.-Elvin Anderson, Trtn-
dad, Colo; high school player;
spinal injuries.
Nov. 3-F. +. Boyes, Charles
ton, S. G., navy yard; conclusion
of brain.
Nov. 12-Harold A Hoatz, IN
dianapolis high school boy; in
ternal injuries.
Nov. 15-Thomas Ryan, Alvar-
do, Tex, high school boy; inter
nal injuries.
Nov 15-Harry Leidendecker.
Champaign, ILL.,, high school boy;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

Probably no other dramatic
skit in vaudeville has made such
a permanent success as "A Day at
Ellis Island" The playlet has
travelled over all vaudeville cir
cults and been seen everywhere,
yet 1t makes just as graf hit
today, and has just as strong a
pull on the heart-strings as ever.
Maurice Samuels and company re-
turned to the Pantages this week
In the famous skit, and their re-
ception at Mondays opening per-
formances was a marked tribute
to the worth of the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Canadian Survivors Will
Describe Battle Scenes

Official Canadian government
films Of the war showing the
movement Of the. noble Canadian
troops from the time of embarka-
ton to the now historic battles
where Canada made her name i'm
mortal amongst the nations of the
world will be at the Tacoma the
alter for five days starting tomor-
row.
They show how Canada, with a
population less than that of New
York, put her magnificent army
In the field. They show several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Change Bouts
On Camp Card

No further postponement OF
the smoker Wednesday night to
be staged at the Camp Lewis au-
ditorium by the 316th engineers
and 346th artillery had been an
nounced Tuesday, altho the card
has been switched once more.
There will be no Miller-Gopd-
fellow wrestling bout, Miller hav-
ing been re-matched with Nc
Claim, an ex-Washington state
wrestler, and Goodfellow having
been paired off with G. v. Wick
ers Of Quincy, Mass.
The main event Of the evening
will be a wrestling bout between
Corp. ireland, feather champion
Of the world, and Phil Stegner.
Capt" Cook, censor Of sports
news, has not announced whether
he will allow Ireland to risk his
title or whether the bout will be
an exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

ordinary medical man really knows
but little about curing the ailments
peculiar to men. He merely has .
general knowledge Of such ailments
because his practice Is spread out
over the whole range Of ailments to
which flesh is heir. He therefore
knows little about all ailments
and is not an expert In any. II you
should go to him he may conscien-
tiously try to cure you, but, not
knowing how. he would have to ex-
pertinent upon you. Knowing these
facts, would you want e. trust
same good, sound judgment when
other things. Your health Is your
most valuable asset.
confine my practice to
MEMS AILMENTS
And I administer all the latest vac.
cines, serums and intravenous rem.
edies.
NV advice and consultation are
free to the afflicted whether treat.
ment is taken or not. l am always
glad to explain my methods and give
friendly advice to those who cali.
and you can pay as able. In weekly
or monthly installments. My prices
are within the reach of every man.
J. j. Keefe, Phi. G., M. D.
O52% Pacific Ave-, Cor. nth ST.
TacOma, Wash.
Private Entrance, 951 " CommercS
Street.
Hours a. m. to D. m. daily
Evenings. to 8. Sundays. 10 to Is
only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Anna Held Is
Here In Week

Anna Held, the no.ed French
actress with the big, brown.
naughty eyes that won't behave"
will appear at the Tacoma theatep
next Tuesday and Wednesday in
her own three-act musical comedy,
Follow Me-" In this typical
Broadway show Miss Held will
play the part of Claire La Tour.
vivacious actress of the Theatre
Varieties In Paris. The authors
OF Follow Me" have provided
Miss Held with an interesting
piece in which there is spicy
story, plenty of fun, numerous
musical Interruptions and a host
of novelties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Brockwell Film
Closes Tonight

Gladys Brockwell will close her
engagement at the Melbourne to-
night in that tense drama, ITO
Honor and Obey" AS the wife of
the poor weakling for whom she
subjugates self and at last finds
happiness thru true love, Miss
Brockwell gives a finished and
faithful performance. A notable
cast surrounds Miss Brockwell in
this William Fox feature. Charlie
Chaplin appears on the same bill
in a rolicsome bit of comedy, "In
the Park"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Decide Title

The girls class basketball title
will be decided at Stadium high
school late today with a game be-
tween the senior and junior girls.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Seniors-Helen King, Florence
Cowan, Isabelle Kuett,' Margaret
Miller, Alice Uddenberg and
Frances Senter; juniors---Edda
Brown, Martha Lindberg, Helen
GeGiger, Cora Wright, Jean Pugs-
ley, Lavinia Williby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

Postponed from last week be-
cause q quarantine at Camp Lewis
prevented many of the boys from
coming to Tacoma, the st. Leo's
academy boxing smoker has now
been set for next Monday night.
Jack Hartford, well known light
weight boxer, who recently re-
turned from the south, is hand
ling the show. The smoker will
be held in st. Leo's gym.
Several good bouts have been
arranged. Jack Hartford will go
on with Louis Cozza, his sparring
partner, for fast four-round ex-
hibition.
Eddie Quinn, popular young
battler, will meet Fay Bennett. Vic
Ambrose, one of Tacoma's most
likely young boxers, will meet Kid
Paddock. Vic Cozza and Ed
Zinke will furnish entertainment
in the 125-pound class.
II the snow is successful, thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
(U.itea Press Leaned wire.,


NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Who's
who in the National league prob
ably will be decided today. A.
least some progress in that direc-
tion will be made when Garry
Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission, and John X.
Tcner, president of the National
league. begin exchanging glares
across the green table in the Wal
oorf. Garry is merely club
cwner so far as his connection
with the National league is con-
cerned.
Hermann had what some folks
have called bad taste enough to
call q joint meeting OF the Ameri-
can and National club owners, to
follow the annual meetings of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

After trying tofind the crowds
at the informal football games in
the Yale bowl with afield glass
the athletic board is planning to
play formal next year.
Military police and city
cops have discovered that
the chicken dinner iBns on
the mountain road are cater
ing to chicken, rather than
serving IL.
The A. A. U. Is to take charge
of army sports We can now ex-
pect to hear Of soldiers barred
from service on account of pro-
fessionalism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
May. Save Old
Int'l LEAGUE
United Press Leaasd Wire.)

(United Press Leased Wsre.)
NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Senti-
ment may hold the International
league together or the season Of
1918.
Baseball does not want to see
the old minor league quit in timo
OF stress. Pressure has been
brought to bear on several leading
clements and the expectation here
just before the magnates went in
10 session was that the league
would b held ogether.
c. +. Chaplin, president Of the
Rochester club, agame loser for
several years, s ready OF lose
some more, Ia was announced.