davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

which have not been promptly unloaded
on account of market conditions. Inc
shipper who uses freight car as stor-
age warehouse this fall may be counted
almost as an enemy Of the country. At
any rate he is hindering the efforts OF
the country to win the war.
1t will help also if shippers will load all
freight cars to their maximum capacity
and if buyers will increase their orders
for material to the point where the ship
ment will fill freight car to its full ca
pacity.
The average carrying capacity of
freight car is $4,000 pounds. The average
load carried today-even after all the eff
forts made to secure more intensive load
ing-is not more than half that weight.
If all freight cars were loaded to full
capacity the effect would be to almost
double the freight carrying capacity of
the railroads.
"There is today and will be while the
war lasts, demand for many more
freight cars than the railroads can sup
ply" said D. l. Forsyth, vice-chairman Of
the Chicago car service committee of the
railroads war board. "The demand will
increase, but the number of cars cannot
be increased in the near future. The ship
per cannot send buyer more goods than
he orders. Therefore the remedy for
the REVEALING wastage of freight car
space lies mainly with the buyers of COM
modities in bulk. To order shipments in
maximum car lot quantities is to do a
little toward helping to win this war;"
Henry M. Hyde.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

Some one of the ads in this issue may
decide you to buy the very thing now
which you have long considered buying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

If those German mutineers don't look
out, they may lose the privilege of being
the Kaiser's slaves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

There are some people who think that
food production can be increased by
planting the same old acres in the same
old way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10
CHAMP CLARK MADE
THE GOAT

Champ Clark has been made the goat
for long line of people who have been
making vague and general charges in the
last few years, and yet one can hardly
sympathize with him. He is old enough
in years and experience to guard against
mistakes which others have been able to
commit and get away with them. He
should have realized that sooner or later
someone would call the bluff and that it
would be embarrassing to show his hand.
Fortunately for most buffers, no one
calls the bluff. Champ Clark was not in
the list of lucky men who make indis-
criminate charges of rascality without
being called to account. Having seen 9TH
err men get away with that sort of bluff,
he easily yielded to the temptation to try
it himself. It may be said to his credit
that he is not in the habit of drawing on
his imagination instead of dealing in
facts.
When Clark made his hapless charge
against "a ring in Wall street." he very
likely was still carrying in the back of
his head a recollection of a charge made
some years ago by an illustrious citizen
against IAN insidious lobby" The names
of those "insidious" men were never
given. or perhaps he may have recollect-
ed the canard so usefully circulated in
the last campaign to the effect that the
great emigration of Southern negroes to
Northern states was being conducted by
Republican political leaders for the pur-
pose of corruptly influencing the election
"a charge slanderously false. No names
were then or subsequently given by the
men who circulated the accusation.
With these and a multitude of other
instances of bluff in mind, it was quite
easy for Mr.. Clark to get the impression
that he could 60 out and hang few Wall
street men higher than Hannah" and 60
on about his business as other men have
done. But some one with nerve called
his bluff and he had to retract.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

The Suffraget pickets at Washington,
keep on acting like hoodlums and de-
handing the treatment given to ladies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

The politicians. are against disloyalty
as much as they can be without losing the
disloyal vote. ssssA sael ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
CITY NOT ANXIOUS TO
SUPPLY JUICE TO POST

plying electric current to the
American lake army post. 1t is
believed that the Puget Sound
Traction, Light & Power company
will furnish juice to the post.
I'VE already have so much ad-
ditional power business in sight
that it is going to be a big strain
on the power plant during low
water periods" declared Commls-
sioner Gronen. Tacoma is on
the eve of big Industrial develop
ment, and we will have our hands
full supplying current to factories
and other plants.
1.-The light department offered
to supply current to the army post
at the ridiculously low rate of "a
mills per kilowat, simply thru pa
triotism. IL some other concern
gets the contract, we can get more
money for our current by selling
to private individuals.
Gronen said the government
had made no reply to his recent
offer to sell juice at the "a mill
figure, which is actual cost price
of city current.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
ANTI-U-BOAT
JEWEL SAFE

(United Press Leased Wire,
WITH THE AMERICAN
DESTROYER FLOTNiIA IN
BRITISH WATERS, June %.
An American war vessel
of priceless value to the sub
marine hunters rides safely
at anchor in the base har-
Dor here today after forging
thru a mine field sown by
submarines.
Trawlers, taking a sweep over
the narrow sea lane before the
newcomer was expected to ar
rive, swept up the mines. More
are believed to be in the same
neighborhood.
Word had been received at
headquarters of these mines, and
a warning cracked out to the in
coming vessel. The newcomer got
the word, and she and the con-
voying destroyers made ready for
the dangers. So, with American
destroyers frisking ahead and an
other one astern as convoy. she
plugged right along in the last
dangerous lap of her journey.
She emerged at this harbor
amid the welcoming whistle blasts
of all craft and with the Stars
and Stripes flapping from her
stern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
"JANE EYRE"

and corpulent besides;
she showed virile force In the con-
test--more than once she almost
throttled him, athletic as he was,
He could have settled her with a
well-planted blow; but he would
not strike; he would only wrestle
At last he mastered her arms;
Grace Poole gave him a cord. and
he pinioned them behind her;
with more rope, which was al
hand. he bound her to chair. The
operation was performed amidst
the fiercest yells, and the most
convulsive plunges. Mr.. Roches-
ter then turned to the spectators;
he looked at them with a smile
both acrid and desolate.
That is my wife," said he. "And
this is what | wished to have" Clay
ing his hand on my shoulder) ;
this young girl, who stands sc
grave and quiet, looking collect
edly at the gambols of a demon
Wood and Briggs, look at the diff
ference! Then Judge me, priest
of the gospel and man of the law
and remember, with what judg.
ment We Judge We shall be judged
Off with you now! / must shut
up my prize"
We all withdrew. Mr.. Rochester
stayed moment behind us, to give
some further. order to Grace Poole
The solicitor addressed me as hi
descended the stair.
you, madam" said he, care
cleared from all blame; your un,
Gle will be glad to hear tiff, in
deed, he should be still living
when Mr.. Mason returns to Ma
deira."
my uncle! What of him? Dc
you know him?"
"Mr. Mason does. Mr.. Eyre has
been the Funchal correspondent Of
4 his house for some years. Wher
your uncle received your letter, in
timating the contemplated unior
between yourself and Mr.. Roches
ter. Mr.. Mason happened to bt
with him. Mr.. Eyre mentioned the
lhhsoaiASChCC, AoI no hucN tudt Ill,
client here was acquainted with &
gentleman of the name of Roches
ter. Mr.. Mason, astonished ant
distressed as you may suppose, re
vealed the real state of matters
Your uncle. am sorry to say, Il
now on a sick bed from which It II
unlikely he will ever rise. II,
could not then hasten to England
himself. to extricate you from tn,
snare into which you had fallen
but he implored Mr.. Mason to los,
no time in taking steps to proven
the false marriage. He referred
him to me for assistance. Were
not morally certain that your un
Gle will be dead ere you reach Ma
deira, would advise you to &C
company Mr.. Mason back, but as 1
is. I think you had better remain
lin England till you can hear fur
Their either from or of Mr.. Eyre.
Have we anything else to sta!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
Take the Interurban
Round Trip Fare 81

LIMITED TRAINS leave Tacoma, 9th
and A streets, at 7:35 a. m. and every hour
thereafter until 6:35 p. m. then 9 p. m.
LIMITED TRAINS leave Seattle, Yesler
and Occidental, 7:30 a. m, 8 a. m. and every
hour thereafter until p. M, then lilo p.
m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

as | had been shut up here, not
even little Adele had tapped at the
door; not even Mrs. Fairfax had
sought me.
Friends always forget those
whom fortune forsakes,' | muir
INJURED, as ! undrew the bolt and
passed out.
stumbled over an obstacle; my
head was still dizzy; l fell, but
not on the ground; an out
stretched arm caught me; | looked
up - | was supported by Mr..
Rochester, who sat in chair
across my chamber threshold.
You have come out at last,
he said. well, | have been wait
ing for you, and listening; five
minutes more of that death-like
hush, and | should have forced
the lock like a burglar. Well,
Jane; not a word of reproach?
VIII you ever forgive me?"
Reader!-I forgave him at the
moment, and on the spot. There
was such deep remorse In his eye,
such true pity in his tone, such
manly energy In his manner; and.
besides, there was such unchanged
love in his whole look and mien-
1 forgave him all; yet not in
words, not outwardly; only at my
hearts core.
You know | am a scoundrel,
Jane?" he inquired wistfully.
Yes, SIR"
"Then tell me so roundly and
sharply-don't spare me-"
81 cannot. I am tired and sick.
I want some water" He heaved
a sort of shuddering sigh, and TAX
ing me in his arms, carried me
downstairs.
CONTINUED In Monday Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

First Presbyterian = Morning,
Communion service; evening, The
First Thousand" by Rev. c. w.
Weyer.
Swedish Observation-Disclosures,
"Antichrist and the Apostacy" and
a brief program by young peoples
society, Rev. II. Sundquist, pastor.
o o %
Trinity Methodist - Morning,
THE Disappointing Fig Tree"
evening, prevention of Food Con-
troll by Spectators, by Rev. J. G..
Dorwin.
Associated Bible Students
Heavenly Treasures. '
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints-Elder Melvin r.
Ballard will preach.
First
and evening sermons by Rev.
j. y. Mariett, former pastor
of First church.
Our Saviour's Lutheran-Morn-
ing, address by Prof. ]. U. Xavier,
no evening service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
Church I opics
for TOMORROW

First Church of Christ, Scent
ist-Both services. us the Uni
verse Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Morn-
ing. THE Place of Faith in the
Christian Religion; evening. THE
Place of Reason in the Christian
Religion" by Rev. r. II. Milligan.
Lincoln Park Christian
Morning ''Secure Possess
sions;" evening, "The De-,
structiOn of the Works of the
Devil" by Rev. II. c. Sargent.
First notwithstanding, big
Men for Big Business" evening.
Vacations God Given" by Rev.
II. P. Williams.
Epworth Notwithstanding.
1.-THE Grace of Reverence; even
ing, Getting Along with Folks"
by Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
orwegian-Danish Methodist
Morning and evening. Prof. Hall
from Willamette university will
preach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

for?" he inquired OF Mr.. Mason.
mo, no-let us be gone" was
the anxious reply; and without
waiting to take leave OF Mr..
Rochester, they made their exit at
the hall door. The clergyman, too.
departed.
heard him go as | stood at the
half-open door of my room, to
which | had now withdrawn. The
house cleared. I shut myself in,
fastened the bolt that none might
intrude, and proceeded-not to
weep, not to mourn, was yet too
calm for that, Enthusiastically
to take off the wedding dress, and
replace 1t by the stuff gown / had
worn yesterday, as I thought, for
the last time.
then sat down: / felt weak
and tired. / leaned my arms on a
table, and my head dropped on
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

t,out,nue:a from Dur Last issue.
Still holding me fast. he left the
church; the three gentlemen came
altar. At the front door OF the
fhah we found the carriage.
Take II back to the coach
I houao, John" said Mr.. Rochester.
coolly; 1T will not be wanted to-
day"
At our entrance, Miss Fairfax.
Adele, Sophie. Mary, advanced to
greet US.
ITO the right about-every
SOUL" cried the master; away
with your congratulations! They
are fifteen years too late!"
He passed on and assembled the
stairs, still holding my hand. We
proceeded to the third story; the
low, black door, opened by Mr..
Rochester's master key, admitted
us to q room without a window.
There burnt a fire, guarded by a
high and strong tender. and a
lamp was suspended from the cell
Ing by a chain. Grace Poole bent
over the fire. apparently cooking
something in a saucepan. In Ve
deep shade, at the further end OF
the room. figure ran backwards
and forwards. What 1t was, wheth-
er beast or human being. one could
not at first sight, tell: II groveled,
seemingly, on all fours; IL snatch
ed and growled like some strange
wild animal: but II was covered
with clothing: and quantity OF
dark, grizzled hair, wild as a name,
hid its head and face.
"Good morrow, Mrs. Poole!"
said Mr.. Rochester. How are
your and how is your charge to-
dayf"
"We're tolerable, sir, thank
you" replied Grace, rather snap
plsh, but not 'rageous."
A fierce cry seemed to give the
lie to her favorable report; the
clothed hyena rose up and stood
tall on its hind feet.
"Ah, sir, she sees you!" ex-
claimed Grace; you'd better not
stay"
'Only a few moments. Grace:
you must allow me few mo-
ments."
take care then, sir!-take
care!"
The maniac beloved; she
patted her shaggy locks from her
visage. and gazed wildly at her
visitors.
I'VE had better leave her,"
whispered Mason.
go to the DEVIL" was his
brother-in.law's recommendation.
"'Ware!" cried Grace. The three
gentlemen retreated simultaneous
". Mr.. Rochester flung me be-
hind him; the lunatic sprang and
grappled his throat viciously, and
aid her teeth to his cheek; they
struggled. She was a big woman
In stature almost equaling her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
CHARGE LAWYER HELPED
PRISONER RESIST POLICE

Charged with having attempted
to use force in preventing a police
officer from making an arrest,
J. w. Anderson. we'll known Ia
coma attorney with offices in the
California building. was arrested
Friday afternoon by the police
and held at the central station I'M
til friends produced s25 bail.
The alleged interference oc-
Cured when Mounted Officer
Willard was sent to the furniture
store of w. f. Krohn. 1906 Broad
way, with instructions to order
Krohn to remove goods from the
sidewalk. Attorney Anderson was
in the store.
Krohn resisted Wizards order,
and struck at the officer. 1t Is
charged. Willard sent in a "hur-
ry-up" call for the police patrol.
and there followed a rough and
tumble battle between Krohn and
the policeman.
Officer Willard had Krohn uu-
der arrest when the patrol arriv-
ed, but Anderson then interposef
between Willard, Jailer Rivard
and Krohn, protesting that the po-
lice had no right to make an ar
rest.
Anderson was permitted to ride
to police headquarters with
Krohn. In the patrol he is al
legged to have become abusive. At
the central station he continued
his alleged abuse until Detective
Capt. Strickland ordered his ar
rest. Krohn was charged with
obstructing the sidewalk and re-
sisting an officer. Anderson was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

charged with resisting an officer
In the performance of his duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

q . o o o . o o y q % = o o y Q
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
o . o o o o o q . o o = o o . y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
CHAPTER vi.
1 Run Away,

Some time in the afternoon |
raised my head and asked, What
am I to do?"
But the answer my mind gave
Thornfield at once
was SO prompt, so dread, that l
stopped my ears.
rose up suddenly, terror
struck at the solitude which so
ruthless a judge haunted. My
head swan as | stood erect; |
perceived that l was sickening
from excitement and inanition
neither meat nor drink had passed
my lips that day. for I had taken
no breakfast. And. with a strange
pang, | now reflected that, long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
Denies Farm
Hand Shortage

That there is not such short
age of farm hands as has been re-
ported in the state, was the claim
of r. N. Miller, of the department
of agriculture, who spoke before
the meeting of the county agents
that closed Thursday afternoon at
Puyallup.
Miller told the agriculturists
that in Kennewick during the ber-
ry season, labor was plentiful.
Other speakers at the meeting
were o. e. Gibson, DR.. Donahue,
N. l.. Dean and DR.. Holland Of the
state college. Ten agriculturists
met at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

With indications of immense in
creases in the business of Taco
mas municipal light and power
plant, thru the establishment OF
new industries here, Commission
err Gronen announced Friday that
his department was not at all anx-
ious to get the contract for sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
MISS GERALDINE ADJ
Especial to The Times.)


YORK. June 23-The
simply first American mobilization for
bevy Of debutanes snapped recently at an informal social
Field Miss
we'll
planness dantness of
which seemed their united
tucks
spicuous lack of jewelry.
society seldom nowadays without her knitting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23
COURSE IN SAVING
FOOD AT PUYALLUP

At the Puyallup summer school
which will open next Monday. a
two weeks course In food conser-
walton will be given under the d.
rection of the regular teachers
and government experts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-23

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
ACTIVITY POINTS IOdREAI
DEFENSE DEVELOPMENT FOR OAHU
Government Base at Pearl Harbor Holds Possibilities of Grea
Magnitude That promise FtdIlent After the World War

Many developments OF interest for
the navy forces in Hawaii have been
seen In the last five years. and yet
these are only the first steps, it is be-
.heTed. IN what Uncle Sam plans 10
do here eventually.
Rear-AdmfraI Willard H. Brownson,
q. s. ~, retired, who is keen OBJ
server of military affairs, declared lin
an interview with the Star-Bulletin
last fall that all things point to Pearl
Harbors development into a great
naval base. and work already done
seems to give every indication of this.
Navy life here has seen many
changes in the period, chief Of which
was the removal q year ago Of practi-
caHy all the naval station to Pearl
Harbor
. The period has seen the completion
Of one drydock and fits subsequent
wreckage; this to be followed imme-
diately by the determination to do the
work over again on new lines.
Many new buildings have been
erected during the last five years. and
the Pearl Harbor base has proved a
source of steady employment for
scores Of citizens of Honolulu who
take the early morning train out and
come back In the afternoon, thus
spending their nights at home.
Actual figures on plans for build.
ings, number Of men and other stats.
teal data are not announced by the
navy department, owing to censorship
and strategic reasons. For this reA.
son much that would be interesting
cannot be printed at this time -
Resident officers and employees en-.
Joy the moving picture shows on
board the naval vessels stationed at
the harbor, or motor. into town, for
evenings here at shows and entertain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
BOYS GET PAID
AS THEY STUDY

/ Parents who are anxious to give
their boys q fayorable start in busi-
ness should investigate the plan OF
the business section Of the Y. NJ c.
A. Cooperative Trade Schools" says
E. A. Berndt, manager OF Dimond &
Co., and chairman Of the association
educational committee.
THE plan makes II possible for
boys who have finished eighth grade
work to commence work in positions
with the largest business firms in the
city. The boys work half of each day
and study commercial subjects In the
Y. NJ. c. A. classes the other half
day. They are paid by the employers
for the time spent in classes as well
as for the time spent in the business
houses.
Students learn business methods
under actual business conditions and
are advanced in pay as they make
their grades in office and school. All
Of the boys who completed the course
last year were retained by the firms
with which they work, and at advanc-
ed positions. This has shown that
the school is. practical project from
the point of view OF both employers
and the boys"
According to Jay A. Urice, who is
in charge Of the work, there are posi-
tons to be filled for the new term
which opens next Monday morning.
Boys who are applying at the associa-
tion are being assigned to jobs by F.
P. Rawson. principal of the school
The following firms are employing
students and paying them wages:
w. W. Dimond @ Co., e. o. Hall &
Son, o.. r. & L. Co, Won Hamm-Young
Co, T. H. Davies & Co. (hardware de-
partment), Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Levers & Cooke, Trent Trust Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

ments. e.--erg5 D.. Il
Baseball, football and handball
flourish among the sailors and ma
rines, and, gymnasium work Is en-
couraged by a splendid building al
the marine barracks. second only 20
the Honolulu4Y N. C.. a gym"
Swimming is another fayoFite sport
with the enlisted men at the harbor.
The past five years have seen two
groups Of submarines ons duty. at Ho-
nolulu and Pearl Harbor. and practise
cruises with these boats and their
tender form interesting and worth
while diversion in the routine duty
OF their crews
Three big radio towers now Lin
themselves above the station. the re-
suit Of more than a year Of busy
work. Construction progresses stead
lily on the sdrydock there. -. 49, =,
Journalism flourishes among the
sailors, and the Torpedo. official Or
gan of the crew Of the submarine ten
der, comes out at regular intervals to
add to the interest Of things.