davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
Eat Soya Beans
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued FROM Page One.)
pies of seed we're distributed, and
results are expected to be shown
at the Western Washington fair
next month.
Three months ago, 1t is said, a
large steamer brought an, entire
cargo of nothing but soya beans
from Manchuria by way of San
Francisco, consigned to New
York City.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture now is urging the beams
use to help conserve grains.
England, France and Italy
are also adopting il.
Asia Likes Them
Highly nutritious, palatable,
cheap and easily grown, says the
department, only an unaccounta-
BILE prejudice has kept the soya
bean from the table of the western
world.
Asia has thrived on 1t for ages
as a substitute for meat and pro-
tein foods.
1t is particularly rich in the two
essential elements, fat and pro-
tein. And while lacking in carbo.
Ihydrates, this deficiency is read.
lily supplied by addition of rice
potato or starchy foods.
Substitutes for milk, cheese
butter and coffee are prepared
from this versatile bean.
Highly Nutritious
Soya bean bread is more highly
nutritive than the wheat loaf, and
in proteins and fats is richer thar
lporterhouse steak or eggs.
1t can be grown successfully
wherever corn Is raised, and will
Flourish especially. in the American
cotton belt.
Turnout Japane China and Man.
churia the soya bean Is a reliable
crop Of high economic value. II
is particularly susceptible of in.
tensive cultivation, being planted
In Many and harvested in Septem.
Der.
Sell for 2 Cents a Pound.
Japan eats practically its entire
home grown crop, the bulk of II
being canned and, with rice. used
as the principal food of her army
land navy.
Turnout Japan the soya bean
brings about 2 cents a pound will
a market price of 6 certs In the
United States this year, due to in
creasing demand.
The Buddhists, forbidden to ca
meat of any kind, early discovered
that this legume would take thu
place of flesh foods. and for 1900
years followers of that faith II
Japan and China have depended
upon the soya bean as a base food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
FORGET 1t

The Times hopes the greatly over advertised,
over-emphasized Peoples Council" will now be
permitted to be forgotten. A dozen middle west
ern governors and mayors became violently and
needlessly wrought up and made spectacles Of
themselves
we have no patience with the organization, no
use for its platform nor propaganda at this time
when 1t can serve no purpose but to hamper the
government. However, if let alone it would be as
harmless as back-alley convention of newsboys.
In case it actually did become menacing it would
have to manifest itself in some overt act, and we
nave plenty OF laws to invoke for furnishing the
guilty.
Inc species OF persecution visited upon the
council by the middle western communities is
just the fare "long haired" organization like
that thrlves on. Enough of it and the council
would become, as the 1. w. W. has become in some
sections, force that is sinister and powerful.
Let alone it will wither and perish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05

By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-"The
best way for the United States
to help save Russia is to whip
Germany as soon as possible,
Breshko Bereskovskaia, grand
mother of the revolution, told
the United Press today.
This woman, who dreamed for
years of the Romanoffs' dethrone-
ment and the joyous free Russia
which would be born with the
czar's exile, now sees her coun-
trymen bitterly disappointed, sees
their armies crumblmg before en-
envy assaults before, and treason
in the rear, and looks To the Unit
ed States for help in Russia s
darkest hour.
Millions of Russians who ex-
pected the millennium to follow
the revolution now find food,
money and clothes as hard to get
as ever" she said.
Even the great leaders of the
people find their stout hearts
strained. When | was a prisoner
in Il fortress. under the car, l
used to be so sure the revolution
was coming. l spent my time
dreaming-nota about the reyolu-
tion-but of what would follow.
| saw music, art and the gentle
ness of civilization descending
upon our masses, upraising and
Uplifting.
Now Is Heartstck.
But today am heartsick at
hat is happening.
What Russia needs from Amer
lea more than railroads or any
thing else is an unprecedented,
victorious warfare very, very
soon, the grandmother of the re-
volt declared. This, she said, is
the cry of the Russians who I'M
derstand the situation.
They are struggling with their
own army almost as desperately
as the British and French on the
western front are struggling with
their enemies. A few brave lead
tTS dTt uidhdSihS W uoiu shC AihS
more or less intact, but they are
constantly risking their lives at
the hands of their own men.
With Russian disintegration.
Breshko Bereskovskaia pointed
out, Germany might secure food
in this country, defy the allies
blockade and prolong the war for
years.
German Agents Active.
German activities behind the
Tines are steadily increasing. 1t
was learned that an extensive plot
in Moscow to attempt a coup
d'etat during the recent congress
there failed, due to the loyalty of
the local workmen's. and soldiers
conference to Kerensky.
More >proof Of the German &C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
TELLS OF
U-BOATS'
CRUELTY
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. s.
America will be told the intimate
details of the cruel submarine war
fare Of Germany which brought
this country into the war.
Wesley Frost, recently U. 8.
consul at Queenstown, today be-
gan a speaking tour Of the coun-
try. Frost's address is approved
by the war government.
Frost, while at Queenstown, re-
ported on the destruction of 81
ships carrying American citizens.
Frost told Cleveland audience
OF inhuman atrocities and hideous
Jokes committed by German u
boat crews on defenseless persons.
He told of instances in which,
after throwing all the food from
life boats laden with survivors,
the Germans filled the water casks
with salt water.
1t was stock joke of the sub
marine crews. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
AIM NEW
BLOW AT
. AUSTRIA

sN"IHH IFrSs Lc1htu "noes
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-To
offset the menacing possibilities IN
the Russian situation and to force
Germany into peace more rapidly,
the allies probably will soon I'M
dertake a new anti-Austrian CAM
paign.
Strong pressure is being exerted
on this government to declare war
against Austria and then to aid In
downing her, so that Germany
would be without her aid, and cut
off Turkey and Bulgaria.
Military Secret.
Thus far, American officials,
including Secretary Lansing, have
seen the rather imminent POSSIBLE
ity of war between Austria and
the United States, tho they have
inclined to let Austria take the
initiative.
Just what form the new anti
Austrians activities may take In
shielded as a military secret, tho
apparently 1t will come by way Of
Italy or thru more forceful tactics
in the nsar-east.
Meantime allied diplomats are
looking forward to post bellum
territorial lines. They declare
that German autocracy must be
wiped out and that nations must
be allowed to develop along free
lines, without. the threat of Prus-
sianism upon them.
This policy has not been agreed
to by the United States. which has
Indicated she will not interfere
in the settlement of questions
purely European.
People to Decide.
Allied diplomats explained today
that the proposed liberation Of
subject nationalities In Austria
would not necessarily constitute q
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, IL 1t still re-
tains an outlet to the sea thru a
port such as Fiume.
It is admitted that Austria
Hungary is the greatest national
incongruity in the world and will
offer perhaps the hardest problem
in the coming settlement.
1t is likely, however, that the
people Of the subject nationalities
themselves will be given an oppor-
tunity to declare where they stand,
In which case the territorial read
justments in EUROPE, whatever
their result may be, will be the d.
rect reflex of the will of the people
themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
[SSOC19N

The Officers council of the Par
ent-Teacher association will hold
its first meeting of the season at
Il O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
board room. Central school.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Zion
Lutheran church Will meet at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Budrius,
1881 So. l. st.
Vida auxiliary, o. X. s., will
meet at the home of Mrs. U. @.
Preager, 1905 SO. l St, at 2 p. m.
Friday. The members are asked
to bring their needle work.
John II. Thompson auxiliary
will give card party at its rooms
in the Armory Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Women connected with or In
terested in the men of the Ia
coma coast artillery companies
are meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the Commercial club to hear a
report from Mrs. Arthur Merrill,
who has Just returned from sew
eral days spent at Fort Flagler.
Custer WOman's Relief Corps
will give a card party Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ithe Ar
mory. A general invitation is ex-
tended.
First Lieut.. #. d. Yeager of
Centralia, an officer In the End
Washington infantry, stationed at
American lake, was married Satur-
day to Miss Blanche Brown of
Centralia, at the home of Maj. s..
s. Sulliger, chaplain of the regi-
ment.
Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to Carmich McFadden
and Grace Ferry, Tacoma; Corpor-
al Charles Lynn Fox and leila
Bigham, Kendrick, Ida; L. N.
Aubury and Veda Helen Adam
son, Tacoma; Rufus S. Eshelman
and Marguerite Vanderbeck, Ia
coma; Gus Mcmahon and Cora Gil
bert, Tacoma; George Irwin Hill
and Eleanor Martha Long. Taco
ma; 8. A. Chalmers of Riverton
and Betty Prescott Cameron OF
Tacoma; Clarence G. Taylor, Cen
ITALIA, and Mae Anderson, Taco
ma; Joseph Grant and Anna Zelle-
zen, Tacoma; w. w. Cottle, Los
Angeles. and Dewey M. Campbell,
| Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
Grandmother of Russian
Revolutions Appeals to
America In Darkest Hour

tivities is seen in increasing fac
tory fires. Explosions were fire.
quent, following the partial de-
struction of Kassan by fire un-
doubtedly due to Teuton spies.
The American Red Cross is at
present the most efficient COM
mission in Russia. It's experts
are scattering turnout the coun-
try, studying every aspect Of the
situation, grimly determined to
do everything possible to save the
country-but hampered by lack
Of transportation and other facili-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
BIGGEST SHIPMENT
OF TEA ARRIVES

The biggest consignment OF tea
ever received in "a hours arrived
at Tacoma Sept. 1, according to
L. @. Fenton, U. s. tea inspector.
The first four days OF September
100000 pounds Of tea were In
spected. The entire August rec
ord. which was the biggest up to
that time, was 100000 pound.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
CLAIM FERRY rs
PAYING IT'S WAY

Sites for the county ferry land
ing at Point Defiance and the
smelter were inspected by the
county commissioners and a COM
mittee from the Commercial club
Tuesday. A decision is expected
within day or two. The COM
missioners say, however. that the
ferry will not be taken off the
Todd shipyard run, wherer- they
claim, 1t is paying expenses, until
the car line Is complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
SINKINGS ON
THE INCREASE

UNITED Press Lensed Wfre.1
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Sinkings Of
of British vessels by submarines
for the past week have ben slight
ly over those of the previous seven
days according to an authorize
tive forecast Official statement OBJ
tanned today.
Last weeks official statement
said 23 British SHIPS had been
sunk, Is of more than 1900 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
CAMP POSTOFFICE
READY THURSDAY

The Camp Lewis branch post
office will be In use Thursday. In
addition to modern postoffice
equipment, the building has &C
commodations for 16 men to sleep.
and a. kitchen and mess room.
Mail to soldiers should be ad-
dressed to Lewis Branch, Taco
ma" and give the regiment and
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
LIBRARIANS NAME
KAISER PRESIDENT

to"Veu Fress Lchsed Wire.D
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. g.
Seattle was designated as the next
convention city and Vancouver, b.
C., tentatively selected for 1919
by the Northwest Library assocfa-
ton which is in session here today.
John B. Kaiser of TacomaSwas
elected president OF the associa-
ton.
The librarians went over the
Columbia river highway this
morning. Tbe conventiorseuds
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
GERARD WILL
VISIT COAST

BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 5.-Every
American resource must be
thrown into the fight to win the
war In Europe.
This stood today as the feature
of the talk by James w. Gerard,
ex-ambassador TO Germany, last
night. He declared the United
States must relinquish its claim
on independence or throw every
man and every dollar into the
conflict.
Gerard said he would visit the
Pacific coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
NEED CARPENTERS
: AT CAMP LEWIS

More carpenters are needed at
Camp Lewis, G. B. Hurley of Hur-
ley-Mason Co., announced We'd
nesday. A number of men left
when the bonus period expired.
There are over 5000 still at work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
NEW FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN STATE

The most serious fires in the
state have broken out within the
last five days, according to G. w.
Allen, national forest supervisor
for Washington. they are raging
in Kittitas and Yakima counties
and in the Cascades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
DENIED A PAROLE

II. A. Spofford was denied pa
role from McNeils island by Fed
eraf Judge e. e. Cushman Tues
day On the ground that he has the
drug habit and 1t Is not safe to
give him his liberty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
GOING TO PREPARE
CAMP FOR MILITIA

B and c companies, Oregon en-
gineers, will leave Camp Lewis
within a few days for North Caro-
lima to prepare camp for the mill
tia divisions that will mobilize
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
Cynthia
G US
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: Do you
think it Is possible that moth
ers can feel glad and proud to
send their sons to the front,
even tho they say SO? God for
bid that we should bear our
baby to be fed to guns across
the continent for the greed of
few rulers!
Are We not free born with
highest devotion to our flesh
and blood? Should ministers
pray for such rulers, war fleets,
ETC.? God never looked with
favor on all things like war.
ANOTHER MOTHER.
A.-No, 1 do not believe that
God ever looked with favor upon
war and all of its horrors; but He
has left some problems for us
humans to solve, and unfortunate
ly war is one of them.
God forbid that the stauncIl
sons of the free born" should sit
idly by while the tiny spark OF
freedom across the waters is being
slowly but surely extinguished. 1t
would be only a matter of a few
years, perhaps months, until the
floodgates of hell would be let
loose upon us In Our own fair
land. Cant you see that IL Is for
a common cause? IL they don't
fight in France, they must fight
at home sooner or later, and under
a far greater handicap. That's
why I believe the majority OF
mothers are glad and proud to
send their sons.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you i.
please be so kind as to help me
on the below question by an.
swering 1t In the paper as soon
as possible?
/ am engaged to be married
in September, and am one of
the happiest girls in the world.
But l want to work after l am
married. am stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper and enjoy
my work. Do you think 1t
would be all right, or would
people talk? J. w.
ALI your future husband,
your employers and yourself think
II is all right for you to work aft
FER You are married, as far as /
know it will be all right. II you
are always going to consider what
the public will think about this
or that that you wish to do, in
preference to what you, or those in
concerns thinks, you will be a
very unhappy woman. Make sure
that you are in the right, then go
ahead. The expressed opinions OF
disinterested parties Will make no
difference.
Dear Miss Grey: Our mar
ried men have Just been ex-
empted, and the country at
large thoroly approves of 1t.
Our president has once more
shown his good judgment in
time of a great crisis.
That, however, Is not what
I wished to write about. II
is about our young farmer men.
1 think more lenience should
= be shown towards them In re-
gard to exemption. Many Of
them leave behind them land
that will lie idle In their alb
sence, when 1t could and should
bring food to many of our al
HE'D hungry mouths. And In
number of instances these young
farmers are very much in debt.
relying on their next years
crop to see them thru.
In one near county here they
/ have drafted all young men
within the draft age, leaving,
in some instances, very few to
do the work at home.
Can old men and very young
boys and women do Il? They
would be as raw recruits, and
, only experienced hands are
. wanted in this most important
work. so please let us Hoov-
erie and help our -farmers,
who are most important because
they are our food producers.
AM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
RECRUITING HERE

The 116th engineers have
opened recruiting office at 915
Pacific ave. to filr their ranks be-
fore leaving for North Carolina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
HEAR PAULHAMUS

w. H. Paulhamus of Puyallup
spoke on the valley and Camp
Lewis at the members council of
the Commercial club Wednesday
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05

John II. Thompson auxiliary
will give a card party at its rooms
in the Armory Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
Bertha Virgins, Plaintiff, Taylor Mill Company,
Corporation, and Lee McKinstry, Receiver for
said Taylor Mill Company; The Mercantile CON-
Pany Gorpora1oin ana an persons unhdoWn ~ II
real property hereinafter described, Defendants
No............ Notice and Summons.
The State of Washington, to the above named De-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
You, and each Of you, as owners claimants or
holders of interest estate in and to the real
property hereinafter described hereby notified
that Mrs. Bertha Virgins is the holder of ten GER
tain delinquent tax certificates herein below more
referred TO- issued by the Treasurer Of
and against real property situated in said King
County, described as follows, to-wlt
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

81 add to this the opinion of high
brow composer on jazz He is a great
technical master Of music and does not
want his name used. He hates jazz
Jazz differs from other music, as it
wants to appeal to the eye as much as to
the ear.
The dancing is done simultaneously
with performing music. Either the violin
list, trombone or saxophone-player will
dance (contortionaD while playing.
''Acrobatics are performed with the in
struments themselves, as. for example, the
violinist throwing the bow and catching
it to the tune or rhythm Of the music"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

Value Of property owned by grand lodges,
$5O8, 1885, value Of property owend by
Supreme Lodge, $4,000; value Of property
owned by subordinate lodges, 3,37483.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01
VICTOR CLEANING

and Dye Works. Ladies
and Gents Tailoring,
Pressing Repairing 1908 Yesler Way. Beacon 52S.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Fancy and Staple GrOcer1es. Vegetables Al
in season. Bakery in connection Free
Tel. Main 1928. 1036-40 Jackson Street
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

That the taxes upon said real property for prior
and subsequent years have been paid by the plain
tiff follows, to-wit
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

That the several herenabove set forth bear
interest at the rate Of Is cent per from
date of payment, and are all the unpaid and
deemed taxes upon and against said real property.
And you and each of you, (including said persons
unknown, if any) are hereby directed and sum-
publication Of this Notice and summons to-wit:
within sixty (60) days after the 21st day of July
1917 exclusive of the day of said first publication,
and defend this action and serve q copy Of your ap
for plaintiff at the office address below stated, or
pay the amount DUE together with interest and COSTS
And you notified that in of your failure
to do judgment will be rendered. foreclosing the lien
of such and costs against each parcel of said
real property for the sums and amounts due upon
and charged against the same as hereinabove set
forth.
Any pleading process may be served upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at the address
low stated
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
SIG Pacific Block, Seattle, Washington.
First Publication July FL, 1917
Last Publication Sept. 1, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-09-27
BINGHAM MAN HELLO Up
At POINT OF GUN
Fred Temple AccoSted by Masked In
diVidual and Relieved OF Roll

Fred Temple of Bingham. "A grocer,
was held up at the point of a reyol-
yer last Saturday night as he was re-
turning home from his store. The
money and checks which he had on
his person, an amount exceeding $3.50.
After getting the money the robber
fled. Mr.. Temple Immediately noti-
fled the authorities but no trace of
the man wanted has as yet been
found.
1t was a daring piece of work who
ever the perpetratOr might be. Mr..
Temple had just locked his store and
as was his custom took the money
from the cash draw to take it home.
He noticed ahead Of him, in the road,
strange individual, but gave him
only passing attention. AS he ap-
preached the stranger, the latter
jumped in front of him and placed the
business end of large revolver in
Mr. Temples ribs, urging him to sep
arate himself from his valuables.
The grocer, thinking discretion the
better part of valor and spurred on
by the steel projection which was un-
comfortably near his anatomy, drew
the money from his pocket and gave
it to the stranger. Then without
word the masked man disappeared.
The hold-up occurred when Mr.
Temple was about 30 yards from his
boarding place and the street light
was about 20 yards distant No one
appeared to be about the streets at
the time except Mr. Temple and the
stranger.
No clue as to the identity of the
robber has been found tho he is
known to be tall and slender. One
suspect has been examined in con-
nection with the case but was able
to prove an alibi The incident has
caused somewhat of a sensation in
Bingham which is a village visited by
few hold-up men of masked variety.