davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
What People
Are Doing

For Miss Dagmar Hansen,
whose marriage to J. B. Shoemake
will take place Friday. Miss Hazel
Blair gave a shower at the home
of DR.. s. l.. Blair, 224 South /
street. Monday evening. Many
pretty articles were brought for
Miss Hansen. Those present were:
Mrs. Bessie Sullivan, Mrs. Cora
Andersen. the Misses Gillies, Miss
Flo Kinberg, Miss Alice Lawrence,
Miss Olga Petersen, Miss Charlotte
Gaylord. Miss Beth Gaylord. Miss
Frances Kenneth. Mrs. Rathfon,
Miss Margaret James, Miss Dor
othy James. Miss Hazel Blair, DR..
s. l.. Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

one worldwide labor union,
organized for the purpose of
gaining possession of and of
conducting the industries. All
useful work naturally groups
itself under the heads of pro-
duction, distribution, COM
munication or social service.
Representatives of a certain
number of workers in each
department could meet and
make laws regarding wages
and working conditions. I'm
der this system bosses and Of
ficials would be elected by
vote and all power vested in
the workers. The germ of
such a union exists today in
the w. /. l. U. (Workers In
ternational Industrial Union)
with headquarters at Detroit.
Mich.
With the growth of the in
dustrial union, the Industrial
state would gradually replace
the political state and the lat
ter, having no foundation to
perform. would die a natural
death. Here originates the
false charge that "the social
lists would destroy the govern
ment." The scientific social
list is constructive, not de-
structive. A SOCIALIST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

Watch for our next great fiction
treat. THE Story Of Julia Page"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

Q.-Will you please tell
me who the author of 1.-THE
Garden of Allah" is, and
oblfgef ROBERT.
A.-Robert Highens is the al
nor of "The Garden of Allah"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
FIRST VERSE

FIRST VERSE CHORUS
Is Now the Lat our hearts be blended
Ill We shall hold our r.,rs nm. In a union splendid
vi wa -~1 N A pledge unfurled
: VIVA, ~, g That freedom shall
Over land and Not nv hate or nassion dr,vor
TITS the Flag Q rally our patient calm been
Not with mighty of
plumber hat through the world wa
+ But to keep it's live
= Stainless proud and free. Men still be Free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

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Observation-Disclosures
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

GA friend of mine who
was divorced in this state
one month ago, took passage
on a vessel and was married
by the captain after passing
the three-mile limit, and is
now residing In this state. Is
such q marriage legaiY
v. X. M.
A.-No. IL Is just rs void
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

DR.. and Mrs. Burton f. Paul
are rejoicing in the arrival of a
son, born at the Tacoma General
hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Paul was
Miss Beatrice Outcalt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

Marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday to Joseph e. Bryant
and Martha Dickens, both of Sc
attic; l.. r. DeBritz and H. E. o.
son, both of Seattle; ]. 8. Thomp-
son, Sheridan, Ore, and Ethel
Thompson, Mankato, Mimi; Bert
R. Austin and Isabel Mcneil, both
Of Seattle; q. A. Barton and
Gladys Cook, both of Puyallup.
The Lincoln Park high p. II. A.
are giving an attractive program
for the members and friends FRI
day night In the school auditor
ium. Folk dancing and selections
on Lincoln are the features. Punch
will be served afterwards in the
lunch room.
A card party and social dance
was planned for Feb. 20 at the
meeting of the w. o. w. camp No.
2S8 Tuesday evening. A vocal and
musical program will be given, fol-
lowed by a banquet.
r., auI Me- nu.A.x ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

hs-Nos ~ 10 JUN ~ VOiu Is
though the marriage had been per-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
National Ready Wear Maker Declares
For Times Policy and Progressive
Detroit CtOShier Adheres To Ii

achieve only manufacturer and
ucrthhpt 'shose careers have been
IN keeping with his record would
dare declare themselves so uuquali
aediy FOR Advertising integrity, a
policy In accord with The Timcs'
platform
Second. The practice The meth.
ods that have overcome social preJu.
dice against ready.made garments
until 100000 garments are pro
dusrd annually and the thousands
cf a1f : shops have BEEN replaced
by ug4Nyn clothes-making instltu-
iiors where scientific management.
equipment and sanitation are sue
cessluly applied have had local dem
cnstration in he BaumY rtner as
adjustment
Fine standards In the making ~
such garments az hear the Kirsch.
baum and The Hirsh Wickwire name
have been accompanied by correct
elh'Cs tn me retailing OF them in De
froif until the Baumgartner bust.
ness message and the Raumgartner
label have come 10 have a govern
mont bond dcpcndab'itv
Principle Rud practice produce,
too That he happy part of this
story which Tho Times takes pleas.
ure In relating as connrmAtory ~
ifs own tath Ia Advertising and re-
falling integrity while Detroit has
been quadruplng In population Mr..
Bsumgartnor stores have been
more rhan quadruplng in area and
OUTPUT
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
THUGS ACTIVE
IN CITY STREETS

Two men. riding as passengers ~
. Yellow Bonnet tsEican which Fred
Wening. No IS Elm.sf was driving
SUNDAY night drew reyolyers on
yelling. robbed him ~ il2 and
threw him from the machine az
Fort and Tubois-sts yelling de-.
zcrihed The men 20 me police
Alex suron so T0s south ave
Hamtrarnck. Vss held up .n front Of
80 SIG CAmeron-ave sunday night.
by two men and robbed q SIS Ine
m an escaped before SuroT could get
good description % them
George Dubln No 7as Congress
So ess-. vas assaulted and stabbed
as ne was walking on -ongress-st.
near McDougsll-ave sunday night
He cried for help and hrs assailaut
ran without roooing him Dublin
vas -sken 10 Receiving hospital
r-~e his wound was dressed
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

IN STREET
UNABATED
Two Deaths the W eek
End Contribution
of Accidents
Going Over the Top IN NO
Mans Land" OF Detroit
Casualties for tNe Mons1 o.
SEPTEMBER
LLED-f5
Wcl NDED-8l.
MISS NC-

two mon soy. .,fled and a woman
10 tstsr, .r..-.. f.rrs7 AS n
% '" ID.
'e@li
Detroit Saturday n-H a'a SUNDAY
pr W d. perrt. $50 .s Trxave
49,. t----,t- .e --.-f4 No se4 clark
.e. ,,,o
O.
driven H' 0p.ihs
wells r.r M Waterman.
s,os -,..f W De-
tne na "'h MINOR
n
Nina Thompson. So il2 tusl-.-
ave. IS 1grr r ara. o -.1i from
injuries sustained shen Che raNcso
in which She aud another E.rl and
three men were rlli0g crashed into
a ToWag Creamery company wagon
al Woodward-lts and 'ae SIX Nile
I'd SUNDAY morning The other &c.
cupants of 'he tsNi were injured
less seriously
The taxi Was driven oy harry
Link No 5@ Sml,h-ave Charles
Martin called the cab % No III
Custer-ave
With them in fhe cab were vivian
Tyler. No l1- Custeraver and Ches
ter Hayes. OF the same place Fol-
lowing the accident, which occurred
because Link was driving on The
wrong side oi the road according 10
witnesses, Link was arrested. charE-
Cd with driving a machine While
under the Influence Of liquor snc
Hayes was locked % as 8 -Eolden-
rule" drunk TIE Towar wagon Was
driven BY DAVID Elliott No ~
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
c. r. FUTILE TO
BE LAID IN THE
GRAVE, TUESDAY

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning. N the family
home, No 351 I.ycaste-st. for Glenn
ent r. Tuttle, retired detective lieu
tenant. who died Saturday. follow
ing two years illness from cancer.
Detective futile was on the rDlice
force for 80 years, and for FIVE years.
with his partner. Lieut. Edward II.
Sadler. was assigned 20 the banking
district. The two detectives were
well-known a. expert criminal in
vestigators and had charge OF many
of the most important cases in the
department Detective Tuttle Is sur.
viyed by his wife. and two sons, T..
II. Tuttle and Ora Tuttle. patrolman
assigned 10 duty in the license
clerks Office Detroit lodge Of Elks
will have charge OF the funeral ser
vices
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
LAWYERS TO AID
BAR MEMBERS OFF
FOR HE WAR

The lawyers war relief committee
of the Detroit Bar association and
the Lawyers club OF Detroit are
sending letters 70 members OF the
bar in Detroit who have entered
military service, offering 20 look
after their practice while they are
away. or 20 be OF service in any 9th
er way possible. The letter follows
Dear Brother
We are advised that you are IN
the services Of the United states
Is there anything We can 30
for you. or those who are depend
ent on your
We will aid you IN looking az
ter your law practice. or Ia
financial way-if the latter Is
necessary Kindly indicate your
desires. They viii be treated by
us as commando.
You have our assurance that no
publicity will be given your rs-
quirements. beyond that necss-
sary TO enable the bar 10 do its
duty by you.
Yours fraterrally.
THE LAWYERS WAR RELIEF
COMMITTEE,
BY Henry O. Walters
Chairman.
Allan Campbell.
Secretary.
The other members OF the com
Inittee are Henry f. Bodman. Harry
c. Bulkley. Edwin Henderson. Otto
Kirchner and II. II Rackham
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
SWEDES De MAND
NEUTRAL POLICY
Public Mass Meeting Held To
Demand Action BY Gov
ernment

STOCKHOLM, sept t7-Demand
of the Swedish people that their
government take immediate meas
ures TO convince the world that the
Swedish people are strictly neutral"
was voiced in monster public mass
meeting last night
Not all the thousands in sympathy
with such public move were able
10 press into the auditorium, where
the meeting was held
The Socialist Minister Branting
addressed great overflow meeting
in a field outside the city NnmeI-
GUS other scattered meetings 20 pro
test against the course Of the Con
servative government in acting as
Germany's messenger were he'd
thruout the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
California Comes Forward With Fine
ShOwingOfthe Colder Cooperation

cd which last year converted six per
cont cf thc lower grades into citric
acid ARD other by products The IN.
f,rrsi5 ~ the growers are guarded
ht 81 faiar department. and q legal
department and other sta1s az eA
rcrt-
The crops OF oranges aud lemons
last year were the largest ever
shipped and California provided II
per cent OF the lemons consumed In
America The balance were im.
ported
IN order 10 provide an efficient
marketing medium FOR California
farmers who have planted vege.
tables extensively IN response 20 The
requests of The government. the eN-
change "a temporarily opening its
m exciting facilities 20 vegetable
shippers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
NEW PERISCOPES
ST SHIIEIII-DEE-B0AT 1 IEIII-E

AN ATLANTIC PORT Sept IT,
Submarines With silver plated port
scopes are noV at NorE pas-rTg
on an American liner m for' here
todat declared They asserted thls
plating miryorcd ihc sra so perteci-
ly thar the periscope- Were invis oie
on the Irish -oasf torpedo Was
fred 80 fhis american liner oui
missed hv - ferf Guuners hrtd
ono shot random a- no -nnmaunr
was visible Wireless warnings
AGAINST Uboats ~ rhe American
coast were picked up 1y This liner
LAST Friday afternoon passengers
said They declared fhe MESSAGE
came from Cape Ray "a British sia.
ton No trace 90 the submarine
reported As sheHnr vessel on
Nantuckef Friday morning had been
found today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
Whose Typewriter?
King Will Case Calls
for New Kind of Expert

CHICAGO, Sept. IA typewrlt-
or viii be used In establishing the
legality OF the alleged second will
of James G. King, Chicago million
sire. which hequeathed practically
all OF his large estate to bis widow,
Mrs Maude a King
Miss Pansy s Well. stenographer
declares that last June CASTOR y.
Means. business adviser OF Mrs.
Klng. dictated the King will TO her,
dated Oct 2. 1905 which has been
pronounced a forgery
Michael r Sullivan. assistant
states attorney. today forwarded
Miss Wells typewriter 10 New York
where the original manuscript oi
the disputed viii was found In
Means effects He said a typevrit
er expert could determine whether
;ho original manuscript was typed
on Miss Weil's machine, az she al.
lcges.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

jefferson City Is 70 Be the meeting
place today of the annual conyen.
rior of the Missouri State Fedora
non q IAhor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

The rr.nc'n ne and practice back %,
the r ~ RaumRartner .ull page fSl.
announcement iu THIS 'ssue, mae
the selection az The Times a. The
regular tyCniur rev rraper medium
FOR This satisfaction-or.money.
back merchant an advertising ar
rangement that is mighty httins
FIRST Tho principle n has been
lorcefully laid down by the famous
clothing authority of which y W
Baumgartner is the Detroit ret.i,
ing connection. The A n Kirschbaum
company. as follows.
Ry tho interruptions adv.rtlsins
has been locked upon As honannn
neld where the miracle ~ pupNcf} 3
could turn wind INTO gold and frauds
lnto substantial dividends A. con-
sequence. pghltr confidence ia the
trgthfulness ot the printed word has
often been sriet ously shaken.
Many ~ our newspapers and per
odicals unforunately permit the "a
Vertiser. Wlthfn the columns ne has
leased. 10 deal with facts as loosely
and inaccurately as he chooses
strange paradox that in their edito-
rial and news columns newspapers
should iispiay such soltcitude tof
the welfare ~ business and yet allow
deception and fraud 20 Ind refuge In
their Rdv~rttslne columns
We owe 30 20 the cause % adNer-
Using % ronrerve public conniercC
py Ifi---f--atlon - statement hA =
broad tolerance % falr competition .-
and by swift and stern invok ~
~ the law wherever fraud and mis-
representation show their heads
The. kirschOaum company thus
describes the progress ~ the trad,
generally step by step ready.to
wear clothes have mounted The scals
of excellence and respectability
step by step standards have been
advanced until today nothing IS ioc
fine On fabric design or tailoring Tor
tho high grade clothesmakers 10
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
eandnasssr's Mother Oead

Mrs Marie SchmieGling mother ~
Herman Schmeman, weil-knOwn De
troit band leader. Glef sunday. In
her home. No 9le porrer-st, after
an Illness ~ several months She
was So years old Funeral services
will be held Weins sday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. from the residence
vtr burial IN Park View cemetery
Mrs Schmieding hid been resi-
dent OF his neiEhbolhood fo- more
tnan so years She wag twic- mar
ried. Mr.. Schmemsn being son b.
fer frsf husband. Other children
who survive are VI Meta HACK
Ms Raymond J Fourke and Miss
Mildred Schml eding. All Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

loS ANGELES. Cal. sept IL
Remarkable efficiency in the mar
houns1af shahie agricultural pro
ducts Is refoslei in the annual re-
V0rf Or-fte california Frult Growers
exchange growers cooperative
organization which markets 50 per
cent ~ All rhe oranges. Lemons and
grapefruit grown In California The
exchange during the 10 months end.
ing Aug 8 T. shipped l5.4e2. 500 boxes
on citrus frut at cost of four and
three quarter cents a box Members
10 Tho exchange received S33.61t 600
for their crops and not a penny was
lost thru bad debts or other causes
The exchange "a composed of ).
0o0 growers and acts az clearing
house FOR The bulk of the California
crop
The citrus Industry has virtually
been organized upon manufactur-
ing basis For Advertising In news
papers and other periodicals each
box - oranges is assessed two and
one quarter cents and every box OF
lemons four cents Last year this
netted a fund or nearly half a mil.
lion dollars FOR publicity work Dur
ing The 10 years 30 which sdvertis
tng has been done. the consumption
OF citrus fruits has increased so per
cent
The growers In the exchange have
their own mutual. insurance com
pact They operate supply com
pany A large tracf Of timber land
with saw mills and numbering equip
ment rom which box wood is made
Is owned and operated In order
10 dispose % he unmerchantable
lemons a olar' has BEEN construct
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
AMERICAN KILLED
IN BRITISH PLANE

CHICAGO. Sept l7-p9vid X
Billings. former Chicago newspaper
man. was killed during practice
fight AZ Birmingham. England.
where he WAS serving as member
of tha British royal aging corps. ac-
cording 10 word received hre today
hy his father. the Rev Percy Bill
ings
billings enlisted April rs. and nm
ae-went Two months training in To
ronto.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Nator Cny -. Gon. son Of senator
Gon Of West VirEnis. nov Judge ad-
vocate IN the army. vvRs formerly
United states attorney In Wiscou ain
and recently has hecn connected With
the Department OF Justice as special
assistant TO the attorney general At
the oufsrt az the war he onrrrd hts
.~fSices Co the Eovernmsnt In any
capacity or In any department. " here
II might he desired 60 place him. His
appointment - taken TO he recegni-
tion Of AN unusual record In " tScon-
ain. tfis father bad notable cx-
perienre aud was di.ttngutshrd In the
Union army IN the civil war
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
stahbIna VIetlm Dc.

Walter Schneider. No. 23s Larned-
~. east. who was stabbed by Vito
GARLIC. Saturday. when he refused
20 leave The latter's fruit stand. St
Antoine and Fort-sts. died. Monday
morning. In Receiving hospital
Garlic has been locked up on a
charge Of manalauehter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03
HEALTH INSURANCE

In case Of sickness or loss OF EN-
ployment while you are paying for
your piano you viii not be required
to make any payments while unem-
ployed or sick Can you afford to be
without this protection?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03
FREE MUSIC LESSONS

Everyone who purchases Piano
during this sale will be given abso-
lutely free two year complete
course Of music lessons. This means
complete musical education for
each member OF Your family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03
FREE LIFE INSURANCE

To every purchaser Of Piano dur
ing this sale, we agree in case Of
death to said purchaser to give Ssu
receipt in full for all payments
which remain unpaid at the time OF
death ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03

a. % pr v u p o Nv such a n
rr inn nos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03
We VIII Accept Your Liberty Bonds the Same as CashDuring

you have bond that you partially o. n W it al pa
family this Christmas for you al ny w may
p @ ma af fed you wnue SAM
III suuf he pair If shoes orany other hoa
his rsam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03

y q nj o N
in a YOU can ga them during tn ale Yol
W Q b 0 our to " you ulnyr you Vi t uo
O and PayerPnu sever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03
FREE FIRE INSURANCE

II your Piano is destroyed by fire
during the term Of your contract we
will give you new Piano Of the
same grade and quality ABSOLUTE
LY FREE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-03

4tAt aAI As- 4 haNA
Evening star., 1917-04-27
NAVY TO BE READY TO HANDLE
RECRUITS TOMORROW NIGHT

Arrangements made today to have complete en-
Lstment taei1'Is a nsnI Snsn eetlne IN
The Star building under the auspices Of
The Star. Applicants for enlistment who report
recruiting Office which will be located within the lobby of
me at SOC 9Th M street northwest where ,, Without de-
Law, they will be given the physical examination and the
enlistment oath will be administered
Representative Lemuel P. Padgett, chairman Of the
cipal speaker Lieut. S. F. Bryant of the MayAower is
to tell Of the of the Scorpion the United States
war vessel which recently nterned Turkey. Yeo-
man H. L. Thompson Of the MayAower also speak
The band Of the MayAower is to give concert be-
ginning at 1850 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
MISS RANKIN is ADVISED
TO VOTE FOR ARMY DRAFT
Stand Alone il You Have To-
Her ''Home Folks Wire From
Montana.

MISSOULA. Mont, April 21.-"Iamil-
ton overwhelmingly favors CONSUMPTION
as only fair method for democracy. Ask
you and other representatives Of Mon
tana to stand firmly by the President
in his plans. if needs be, alone''
The Hamilton chamber of commerce
today answered a telegram received
from Representative jeanette Rankin
which said: Il have heard of no one
in the House who Is supporting the
Presidents conscription bill. Do you
wish me to stand alone for this?"
BUTTE. Mont. April 27.-"Stand alone
if you have to- Rotary and Pan-Hel-
lenic clubs of this city have telegraphed
Miss Jeanette Rankin, representative
in Congress from Montana Miss Ran
kin wired organizations in Montana
asking their opinion regarding con-
scription.
Evening star., 1917-04-27
RAMSGATE is ATTACKED
BY GERMAN DESTROYERS
Two Persons Killed, Two Wounded
and Score Of Buildings DAM
. aged by Shells.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27.-Gerrnan destroy
ers attacked Rumsgate last night. ac-
cording to an official announcement is.
sued by the war Office. A large number
of shells wore fred. but the destroyers
werc driven of by the fro from the
land batteries.
The statement OF losses and damage
was contained in an official announce
ment embodying report from Field
Marshal Viscount French. commander
OF the forces in the United Kingdom
The statement reads:
Lord French states that the damage
and casualties occasioned by the enemy
during the bombardment of the east
Kentish coast last night are: Killed
one man and one woman: injured. one
man and two women.
Damage was done twenty-one dwell
ing houses and two stables. One horse
was killed. The larger number of the
projectiles fell in the open country"
Evening star., 1917-04-27
Bond Details Soon.

Secretary McAdoo probably will make
first formal announcement OF the terms
of the Forthcoming bond issue within
the next few days. He has definitely
decided not to offer the entire $4,000.
000.00 in one issue. The first offering
probably will be $4,000. 000, 900. and the
proceeds will be available not later than
July ].
Consideration is being given in much
detail to the suggestion that the bonds
be indetermtnate as to their expiration.
1t had been thought that they would
run for from twenty-five to fifty years.
The indeterminate feature now under
consideration is prompted. in some
measure, by the fact that the foreign
securities accepted by this government
as security for the sums loaned the
allies would have to terminate when
the American bonds fall due.
British and French officials have ex-
pressed readiness to make their
bonds meet any requirements which
the American government might set,
but inasmuch as many billions of for
eign bonds already issued are indeter-
inmate as to maturity, and as the
United States does not wish to place
undue restrictions upon the method of
furnishing securities for the loan. it is
thought that indeterminate bonds may
be issued by this government
Treasury Department officials con-
unued their conferences today with
the representatives of entente govern
ments concerned, and, in addition. con-
ferred with American bankers con-
cerning the details of the Forthcoming
issue of bonds.