davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
l(NZoEaWlH

took the OF letters that train
lite Dick
be that people could interested the Paula
the letter Margie.
teed people would be little book You to be able
- between courage It
of course know that much Of Paul.s stoymuch Of the
Iis. frvoliy and common ssnse-s yours
You wonderful spiritual vision combined
csafdences which you have given your little book"
know. oonfldant impossible
forgotten give the world after
Sdting what ! have given TO YOU
Marge have always been less jealous Of that little
btek Of yours expect however, much like the book Of
noshing all something that would strike
true honey continued you have really confided
that little which writing
Yes dear not only written all my secrets there but
pave expressed opinions likes and dskes all those
loved hated"
And you going o me read 1t, Marssf"
g "a Never"
~ why not?"
Dick good
end bad thought that is printed there?"
Dick looked somewhat surprised DO to tell
ge that those books jealousy all
the episodes and happenings of your le?"
Them"
WELL perhaps would be Just well did print
my do intend WHILE especially let
they surprising why Dick
three lives this that fit into each other closely
is by man. awfuIy glad
- woman rarely gets mans true story from his lips don't
f1snd waverly. you
faus sympathecy philosophy of life 50
a. that the do really lives
~ dear Mrs. wavery-is big as that of . woman
&usbands of MIS- wavery for
~ write do without being able TO make life at least
my somewhat mpertinent conjecture and tell me
Nm The Times what think of which absolutely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
War Lords Supreme
BY. w. T. MASON
written for the United Press

vWIltt0u IOI Cu0 OuVcQ EI0SS)
Abdication Of control over the most pressing
internal affairs has been made by Chancellor
Michaelis, in favor of the kasers military chiefs.
Representatives of German workingmen no
longer are being permitted to state their griev
ances to the civilian authorities at Berlin, but are
being compelled to 60 to the front and address
their complaints to Gen. Ludendorff, the vital
force behind Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
This is the most extreme step kaiserism has
taken. Unrest among German workngmen has
been growing for months and the government at
Berlin has been unable to improve conditions be-
cause all remedies have had to be submitted to the
Held commanders.
In consequence of this the German chancellor
has placed the full responsibility for settle
ment upon the general staff.
Faced by the same conditions of dissatisfaction
among their workngmen, the democratic nations
opposing Germany have made and are making
satisfactory adjustments thru the exclusive
activities of the civil authorities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
RUSSIA IS ON
VERGE AGAIN

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
PDTROGRAD, Oct. 6.--Russia
Is definitely on the verge of civil
war, Leo Trotsky, chief Heuten-
ant of Nicholas Lenine. leader Of
the bolsheviki. declared in o
speech today before the democra-
tic congress following It's rejec-
ton Of the plan for a new coali-
tion cabinet.
Trotsky is q bitter opponent Of
Kerensl,y and his appearance be-
fore the congress after the gov
eminent threatened to arrest La
line II he should appear In Petro-
grad. created a big sensation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

WE WANT YOUR BUsINEss'
Why not spend your naoney
where II will buy the most;
and at the same time enjoy the
service Of a strictly up-to-date
CaAh atov,a9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

Grey's
Answers

My Dear Miss Grcgi Do
the Indians beheve In God or
Christ or God only, and what
classification according to re-
hgion do they belong?
@. 8.
The Indians believe I'm the Great
Spirit or u supreme being. They
are classified as Christians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Case Appealed

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. -
Mrs. Rena Mooney, acquitted once
of charge OF participation in the
San Francisco preparedness bomb
outrage, today carried her fight
for release on bail TO the court Of
appeals. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

Dear Miss Grey: have Q girl
friend whom l call on about
three times a week. Her par
ents do not object to her going
with me. I am beginning 10
love her and look ON the mat
ter more seriously. am 10
and she Is year younger.
Would 1t be right for me to ask
her for steady company?
8. Y.
"Steady company" Il really q
mythical thing which has no real
standing. You are too young TO
ask the GIRL TO marry yOu, there
fore you have no right TO bind her
TO give her company to You OK
clusively. These years which you
are going thru are the years Of
choosing. Il L. far better for you
both To have q large number Of
friends from whom 20 choose your
life companion than to docido too
early and possibly regret II later.
II she IL the girl among all others
for you, and you are the one best
suited to her, you will know 1t two
years from now just ~ emphatic
ally As you do now and no time
will really be lost.
Dear Miss Grey: A boy
brought me home from the
movies the other evening. He
gave me his telephone number
and asked me to call him up.
My brother is very angry
about 1t and says l shall not
do 1t. But I like the boy and
would like to become batter
acquainted with him. Do you
think there Is any harm in
calling him up? MISS IL.
You are fortunate In having O
brother to advise you since men
can Judge other mems acts more
correctly than women can. He Is
absolutely right in this matter and
you should follow his advice.
Dear Miss Grey: Why do
they call a dance. a ball. and a
uduCo Hall Jail TOOms
When and where did the
name originate?
ONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW.
A ball Is q formal evening as
sembly, full dress affair. The
room In which formal affair Is
held is called q ball room.
A dance is An informal affair,
where everybody who has the
price can go. They are generally
held in public hall, called q
dance hall.
The word dance originated with
the ancient Greeks, B. q. You
can find the word daBcinG IN the
Bible, 3Oth chapter 18th verso Of
Psalms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

Mime. Margarete Matzenaner's
unusual voice was enjoyed Thurs
day evening. on her first appear
ance in Tacoma. By q large aud
fence at the Tacoma theater. Her
program ranged from the classic
"Oh Sleep" Of Handel. to Wagner
and Debuasy, and Ma Curly
Headed Baby" Her accompanies,
Erin Ballard. a red-headed little
girl In q black velvet frock,
proved to be an artist In her own
right. Among those who gave
box parties was Mrs. H. A. Greene.
The concert was the first of the
Bernice Newell artists course.
The Tacoma Red Gross moved
Thursday from the Tacoma build
ing to the court room on the third
floor Of the Federal building.
The ladies of St. Leo's wiH give
q benefit card party for st. Lso's
school Friday evening In 81. Leo's
auditorium.
The North End Shakespeare
club will meet Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred A.
Grau. 8114 North 2sth street, to
study "Coriolanus."
Marriage licenses were issued
Wrldov IN william uaurv HAL
berg and Mabel Jounco, Tacoma;
Roy Blanchfield and Bessie Nun
dell, Puyallup; Frank r. Lewis.
Camp Murray, and Emma r.
Preston, Tacoma; Michael Fresh
and Mrs. Maggie Frieh. Tacoma;
Ernest F. Dahfberg. Tacoma. and
Edna Kele, Sunset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
$2O2,3oo IS
SUBSCRIBED

Up to Friday noon $2oz,S0o
subscriptions had been OFFICIALLY
reported from Southwest wash
ington to Homer w. Bunker. rep
resentative of the federal reserve
bank, in the second Liberty loan
drive.
This included $158,O00 sub
scriptions reported by Tacoma
banks.
Bunker expressed the belief
that at least twice this amount
has been subscribed. altho the
banks have been delayed In send
ing in their reports.
OF the total for the district,
$4,000 was turned in Thursday,
with $4,000 Friday.
The campaign canvass Will be
on in full swing by next Wednes-
day following the visit to Tacoma
of Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. The Tacoma committee
will meet again Monday to finish
mapping out the city by districts
for the canvass of every residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
NINE TENTATIVE
JURORS SECURED
IN KELLY CASE
Attempt of Defense to Have
Some Other Judge SubSti-
tuted for w. D, BoieS Is
OVerruIed by Court,

tsr noaHIno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEIsUo wIsvl
Red oak, Ia, Sept. 5.--Nine Jurors
had been tentatively accepted when
adjournment until tomorrow was
taken late today in the trial of Lynn
George j, Kelly, an itinerant clergy
man, charged with the murder of one
of the eight persons slain with an aAe
at Niilisca, Ia, the night of June 8,
1912,
These Jurors and the remaining
three that will be accepted for
cause will be subject to the peremp-
tory challenges of both the defense
and prosecution, and each side has the
privilege of exhausting its entire ten
challenges before the twelve men who
are to decide the minister's fate are
finally determined
Selection of a jury began shortly
after the trial was resumed today, and
after Judge w. ID. Boies of Sheldon
Ia, the trial judge. had overruled an
objection to his sitting in the case
made by counsel for the defense.
Fifteen prospective jurors were ex-
amined today, six being excused when
challenged for cause. The eXpedi-
ton with which these men were OBJ
tanned today led to predictions by
some Of the interested attorneys that
a jury would be finally chosen by the
end Of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
PRICE Of SILVER
/. REACHES HIGHEST
IN MANY YEARS
Former 50-cent Dollar Is Now
Worth Is Cents MexiCans
Ship Coin for Sale to United
States,

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

New York Sept. 5.---Fifty thousand
Mexican dollars, lying in sacks on the
floor of a dealer here in silver bullion,
were one of the evidences today of the
rapidly mounting price of bar silver,
which has now reached the record
breaking figure of 95 SIS cents an
ounce. A year ago it was selling at 6S
cents an ounce.
The Mexican money was to be con-
verted into bullion and represented,
it was said, but small fraction of
the silver currency being brought out
of Mexico, despite measures by the
Mexican government to prevent its
money from being drained off by the
attraction of high bullion prices in
this country.
Now Worth rs Cents.
The Mexican silver dollar, for years
valued at about SO cents, is now worth
In the neighborhood of rs cents at pre-
vailing bar silver prices. The rise
in value of the metal has raised the
question as to whether a similar at
traction will come to bear on Ameri-
can silver dollars tempting owners to
melt and sell them as bullion. There
will be no danger of this, it was said
today by silver authorities, until bar
silver climbs to $1.29 an ounce.
The high price of silver is attrib-
uted here to both an increased de-
mand and decreased production. The
chief increase in the demand is said
to be due to enlarged use of the metal
for world coinage caused by the with
drawal of gold from circulation and
the substitution of silver for it.
At the same time producing CEN
ters all over the world have suffered
curtailment of output. Mexico due
to internal conditions, is producing
only 40 per cent of its normal supply,
it was said while in the United
States there has also been reduc-
ton. The worlds supply of the
metal it was said. is well ahead with
prospect of high prices for some
time to come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
La Toilette Helps
Germany to Defeat
Armies of Russia

Madison Wis, Sept. 5,-'Pro-G Ger
man agents in Russian are using
speeches made by your United States
senator in their effort to bring about
the downfall of Russia" Charles Ed
ward Russell, member of the Ameri-
can mission to Russia, today told an
audience gathered in front of the
Wisconsin capital to bid farewell to
Madison's representatives in the new
national army.
Riga has fallen" Mr. Russell said,
but it did not fall because of superior
German arms. Its fall may be large
ly attributed to the disloyal speeches
of United States senators and repre-
sentatives.
"At all public meetings in Russia
pro-German agents tell the people the
United States is not in this war to
help them" he said ITO prove the
United States at heart is not in the
conflict, speeches by your senator
have been reported.
Back of every soldier must be the
support of the people. This support
is being undermined in Russia by ac-
tons of some United States SEN
atorS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
Submarines Take
Heavier Toll of
British Shipping


London, Sept. 5.--BritisH merch-
ant ships sunk by mine or submarine
in the last week numbered 20 of more
than 1000 tons and three under j.,
500 tons, according to tie official an
1ouncement tonight.
The weekly summary:
Arrivals 1884; sajlings 2,432.
British merchant vessels over 800
tons sunk, including two previously,
20; under 1000 tons, including one
previously, three.
Fishing vessels sunk, none.
British merchant vessels unsuccess-
fully attacked. including five previ-
ously, nine.
British merchant vessels sunk the
previous week, by mine or submarine
numbered Is over 1900 tons and 5
under 1000 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
Cadorna Captures important
Positions and Takes 1900
Austrian Prisoners in One
Operation, Is Report,
AIRMEN AGAIN RAID
NAVAL BASE AT P0LA
Artillery Battles Are Chief Fea-
lures of Western Front;
Aviators Are Making Wgor-
GUS War in Air.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
While The Russians continue their
flight before the Germans in the
region of Riga, the Italians, after a
| few days of comparative idleness
again have started their great offens-
! i've against the Austrians on the Balm
sizza plateau and to the northeast OF
Gorizia.
In the south, however, the Austrians
at one place momentarily forced the
Italians to cede territory. A counter
attack by the Italians not alone re-
rieved the lost position, but resulted
in the capture of more than 400 pris-
oners.
Italians Take LOO Austrians.
On the Bainsizza plateau northeast
of Goriza the Italians have made fur
ther gains. capturing an important
Austrian position neal Ocfoglo. NO
confirmation is at haIa or the report
ed capture by the Italians Of Monte
san Gabrielle, the last dominating po-
sition held by the Ausu :T.s north OF
Gorizia. Nearly LOO men have been
captured by the Italians in the fight
ing in the Gorizia sector.
Again the Italians have sent their
airmen over Pola, the Austrian naval
base in the Adriatic dropping bombs,
the explosions of which have added
materially to the damage done in
previous raids.
Russians Closely Pursued.
In the region of Riga the Russians
are retiring eastward and northeast,
all along the line, pursued by the
Germans. The army which evacuated
Riga has crossed the Aa river in Lii
vonia, while the arm yfrom the Tx
kull region is astride the Riga Pskoff
Petrograd railroad.
The war vessels which were report
ed to be shelling the Riga coast line
and which it was thought probably
night be covering a landing of troops
o cut off the retreat or the Riga
army, were submarines - probably
craft which were reported earlier
as operatin in adjacent waters in
company with torpedo boat destroyers
and mine sweeping trawlers.
Artillery Fighting West.
The operations on the western front
in Belgium and France continue to
carried out mainly by the opposing
artilleries, although the British are
still making trench ralding excursions
or warding off small enemy attacks.
Two rather strong attacks against the
French front on the California plateau
the Aisne front were repulsed by
lGeneral Petaih's forces.
Reciprocal air raids continue to be
carried out by British, French and
German airmen at points far behind
the fighting line. German aviators
have dropped bombs on French hos
pitfalls in the region Of Verdun. Eleven
persons were killed and sixty-two in
jured in Tuesday nights aerial at
Jack by the Germans on the south
eastern English coast
Twenty British vessels of more
than 1000 and three of less tonnage
were sunk by mines or submarines
st week. as compared respectively
with eighteen and five the previous
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06

10y noshINe JouaSAl SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Washington, Sept. 5.-The govern
ment today took drastic measures to
end the anti-war propaganda con-
Quoted in the name of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, the socialist
party and other Organizations through
the United States.
On cfdcrs from Attorney Gehera
Gregory, United States marshals in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-For New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday gener-
ally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06

able income that derived from the
business of life, health and accident
insurance combined in one policy OH
the weekly payment plan, and another
by Senator Weeks eXempting profits
of other occupations besides profes-
sions depending mainly on personal
qualifications with nominal capital.
With the war profits section vir-
tually, disposed of the senate tomoc-
row will proceed to the income tax
section under an agreement for Its
disposition Friday. As recently i'm
creased the bill would levy $3.50, 1874.
600 on ircomes--$360, 100000 from,
corporations and the balance from in-
dividuals. Senator La Toilette will
try to raise the individual levy to
about $650,000. 900 and Senator Hol.
lis to make it $557, 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
SYSTEMATIC RAIDS ON |, v v,
HEADQUARTERS THROUGHOUT
UNITED STATES ARE MADE
BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
BOOKS PAPERS AND LITERATURE
SEIZED AND SOME LEADERS
ARE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Governments Action Is Taken After Exhaustive investigation
Had Been Made by Agents Into Criminal Activities of Or
ganzaon Dedicated to Anarchy and Violence Grand Jury
Probe Has Begun in Chicago With View to Bringing in Fed
eral Indictments and Similar Course to Be Pursued in
Other Cities of Country Where Industrial Workers Are
Menace or Nuisance; Program of Department OF Justice
Set in Motion at Same Hour Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
NEW MEXICO DRAFT
To BE MACHINE
GUN OPERATORS


Camp Funston, Kans., Sept. 5.--The
branch of the service to which mem
bers of the first quota of the new
national army detailed to Camp Fun
ston are to be assigned will depend
largely upon the states and sections
of the states from which they come,
according to plan made public today
by Mai Gen. Leonard Wood in com
'mand of the Eighty ninth division,
The assignments to service, for the
preliminary training at least will be:
Colorado-24lst field artillery.
Arizona--S40th tield artillery.
New Mexico-342nd machine gun
battalion.
Men who are specialists in any one
branch of the. service will be assigned
to that branch without reference to
his state or section, officers say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
Held for Texas Cattlemcn.

Fort Worth, lea. Sept. 5.-Re-
spending to appeals from Texas cat
tlemen the railroad service board ad-
vised the Texas Cattle Raisers asso-
citation today that 1900 empty stock
cars had been ordered to Texas i'm
mediately to help move herds to
green pastures from the drought re-
gions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06

Continued investigation has failed.
il is understood, to connect these ac-
tivities with German money. The de-
partment has determined the prin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-06
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at 6 p. M. yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature. 80 degrees;
minimum, So; range, 81; temperature
at p. M, 10; southwest wind; clear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
DDISEV[NDN(
[AKf TALL a.
LAZY PIG.
ny MARI GRAHAM BONNER

81 heard the other day" said Grand
cousins on a ranch"
"Well," said Miss Ham, 81 don't see
that it is so fine to be on q ranch.
would every bit as soon be in the farm
yard. A ranch sounds rather big and
l think it would brighten me-"
Dear me-" said Pinky Pig, you are
not very brave"
would you like to be on a ranch,
Pinky?" asked Miss Ham.
mo" grunted Pinky, Il don't believe
l would. But the true reason is not
because l am not brave. 1t is quite
different from that
mo one has given me q chance TO
talk about my cousins" grunted Grand
father Porky Pig GROSSLY.
"Who are your cousins?" asked Miss
Ham. IF they are your cousins, sure
| ly they must be our cousins too"
II suppose they must" said Porky
Pig, little sadly. But first and fore.
most they are mine!"
Go ahead and tell US their Names
said Pinky Pig.
Their names" said Perky, gruntine
in fine, dignified manner, "are Mr.
and Mrs. White-Belted Black Hog and
| family
"What queer Names" said Miss
Ham.
You see" said Porky, they are
black and they have handsome and
beautiful white belts. Very smart anC
stylish are my cousins and they live
on a ranch. l believe they are very
rich!"
what do you mean?" asked Pinky
II mean that they get fine fooC
and the ground is very nice" salt
Porky.
when did yop hear of themT ask
ed Miss Ham.
THE farmer" said Grandfather Por
ky Pig. had a man here the othe
day who owns ranch. They wer
talking about their animals and tina
is when l heard of my cousins"
"Did the man say they were you
cousins?" asked Pinky.
NO" said Perky, but had enough
sense to know they were. l coul
tell by his description. They were yer
much like us-only their suits are dit
ferent. But they have the same way
and the same likes and dislikes.'
Every nice to hear of new cousins,
said Pinky, but as | said before
don't want to be out on q ranch"
You said" Miss Ham interrupted
that you had some special reason fo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07

Those registers of the draft out in
Oklahoma may arrest the sheriff and do
all sorts of foolish things, but they
won I escape their obligation to their
government and nation. They might
better save their strength for other bat
ties they will have to fight for higher
freedom than the one they now so blind
~ seek. They remind us of those Rus
sian armies that retreated in cowardlv
fashion to save themselves-and there
by laid themselves liable to the greater
evils certain to follow Germany s
triumph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-07
Here's a Real Hair Grower
That Shows Results
In Few Days

If your hair is thinning out, lifeIess,
full of dandruff, and your head itches
like mad, it s sure sign of the danger
Gus dandruff germ, and quick action
must be taken to save what hair you
have and start a new growth. Don It
wait until the hair root is dead, for then
nothing can help you, but get from your
druggist four ounces of Partisan sage
don't cost much and there is moth
ing YOU could use that's any better.
DIR. Sangerbund, the famous Paris spe
clalist, discovered that dandruff and
falling hair are caused by a micrObe-
then came the discovery of the value of
Partisan sage Qiquid FORM to destroy
this germ. prevent falling hair and the
| formation Of dandruff. \ few messages
with Partisan sage are all that are
usually needed, and very soon you
should be able to see the new hairs
coming in. Parasian sage is women s
favorite hair dressing, because it will
not stain and makes the hair lustrous,
soft and fluffy. Be sure you get
Partisan sage (Giroux -, for this
brand is guaranteed. Wilfred +. Root
can supply you.-Adv.