davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

ing the n,mes thereof. Introduced BY
Mr.. Lindstrom.
g. b. No. Ss--Amending section 3S7
compiled laws 1913, relating 10 the
investment. of school funds on Farm
lands Introduced by Mr.. Morkrid.
:; s.. b. Mo- sl0e-To amend section
43SD 1919. ~ amended by chapter, 12l
laws of 1915. enumerating causes for
dive ice. introduced by Mr.. Nelson of
Grard d Forks. by request.
8. b. No. 121-To amend section
1912, compiled laws Of 1919. relating
20 compulsory education and fixing
sge limits. Introduced by Mr.. Carey.
s. B. No. l31-A concurred resolu-
ton for an amendment to. tho con-
stitution relating t. the voting privil-
porations. Introduced by Mr.. Cahill.
s. B. No. 1870 amend section
2514 compiled laws Of 1918. relating
to the relief OF poor persons whose
residence is uncertain. Introduced by
Mr.. Wexford.
g. B. No: 14o-Providing for the re-
pairing and refurnishing and redecor-
ating Of the senate chamber Of the
state capitol building. Introduced by
Mr.. King.
persons in actions and proceedings In
the courts Of this state. introduced
by Mr.. Martin. 49,.
8. B. NO. 145-To amend section
24S2 compiled laws Of 1913, relating
to the construction Of bridges and cul-
verts across drains. Introduced by
Mr.. McCarten. -.
s. b. No. 14s-To appropriate s2,-
900 to pay the premium on the state
ono n0,,~ A~sr -
troduced by Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEE.
8. B.. No. 1le-Prescribing that all
fees collected by the state board Of
veterinary medical examiners shall be
paid into the general fund, and maxi
ing an approprition Of $500 to pay
the expenses of the state board. In
troduced by the Senate Appropriations
Committee. -
s. B. No. 1870 appropriate $500
to provide funds for the burial Of
honorable discharged sailors, soldiers
and marines Of the United States war
of the rebellion. Introduced by Sem
| ate Appropriations Committee.
8. B.. No. 1ss-Appropriation to
cover a deficiency, July l. 1915. in the
! account known as Transportation
Convicts to Penitentiary." Introduced
by Senate Appropriations Committee.
~. y. ASO. 1Of-ApprOpFlAllOn TOT
the North Dakota state Fair at Grand
Forks In 1917, and at Fargo in 1918
Introduced by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
s. B. No. 1s5-To appropriate
money for the care Of insane patients
at tho Hospital for the Insane, charR-
ed to the state at large. Introduced
by the Senate Appropriation Commit
tee.
8, B. No. 172-To appropriate ST.
200 per diem and expenses of the
members OF the State Board Of Par
dons Introduced by the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee.
8. B. No. 174-Appropriation for
the payment of expenses incurred In
actions brought to release insane per-
sons. Introduced by Senate Appro.
priations Committee.
8. B.. No. 1870 appropriate ST.
040 for the payment Of $40 per Sun.
day as an aid to the society for the
| friendless. Introduced by the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
g. B.. No. 1870 appropriate s..
380.21 to balance the books Of the
State Auditor and the State Treasur.
er. and wipe out a deficiency in the
public printing account on July /
1872 Introduced by the Senate As.
4 propriations Committee.
1 s. B. No. 1s3-Appropriate $500
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
PAPER SCARCITY
ACUTE in GREECE
Entire Stocks of Manufacturers
Seized and Distributed.

Athens, March 3.-The paper scar
city in Greece has extended to cigar
cite paper. The foodstuffs commits
sion has extended Its powers to the
control Of cigarette paper, seized the
entire stock IN private hands in
Athens and redistributed 1t pro rata
to all the manufacturers Of cigarettes
In the capital. This action was TAX
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
OPEN MOUTH PHoToGRAPHs.
(Roston Tranacrfnt. !

VbOUCUN If6n0Ct1pI.J
The ever didactic editor Of the
Photo-Era inveighs against the open
mouth in portraiture. or parted lips.
especially common in portraits Of
young women. He will have It that
II suggests mouth breathers," or
adenoids. or catArrh-not bearing in
mind the charming and famous por-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

traits Of Romney. Sargent and othsg
masters Of portraiture. with partsA
lips. AZ IL to show his structures are
not to be taken seriously, tho very
Same number Of this excellent, always
painstaking and instructive Boston
magazine has for its main pictorial
feature. and ornamental cover, pics
ture Of q pretty girl with open mouth.
but evidently in the best Of blooming
good health!
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Rear Admiral j. II. (;lcnnon,
Rear Admiral J. ii. Glennon. COM
mandant and superintendert of the
naval gun factory in Washington, has
charge of increasing the oltput of a
yard which is now heing crowded to
capacity and which 10 being enlarged
as rapidly as. possible. The capacity
Of the Warrington yard will be dou-
bled. according to present plans.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

This IL an uncertainty period in In
ternational affairs. but labor and
business will be active.
1t is fortunate that AmsFicaas are
not highly sxcitahls people. ON the
average. Excitement serves no use
full purpose. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
WOMAN
TRIES TO
SUICIDE

Believed to have suddenly lost
her reason, Miss Rose Nelson, a
maid in the employ of DR.. l.. l..
Love, $40 No. Sth St, jumped
from second-story window of
the Croft hotel, 10th and Pacific,
at 8 O'Clock Monday morning.
The girl attempted suicide, but
her only injury was dislocated
elbow and painful bruises. The
police took her to the county hos
pital.
Miss Nelson's parents live on
a farm near Gig Hsrbor She
had been employed at DR.. Loves
home for several months.
The young woman left her en-
ployer's home at 10 o'clock Sun
day, and altho the police were no
titled of her disappearance, she
was not found during the day. At
midnight she obtained a room at
the Croft hotel
Three hours later a policeman
found her moaning on the ce-
ment sidewalk before the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
TODAN'S CLEARINGS
By CYNTHIA Grew.

Vacation time is the for spooners Spring,
fall and winter, choose whether
Spoonful the of vacation spooning no man can
elude.
And the real contrary the popular notion
the 1t is he, the girl
undertaking summer spooning expedition.
Woman takes spooning seriously, that's why. She
poets TO lead somewhere
But man faneies that its moonl path ends in Never
Never Land He that he shed his responsibilities
for love and be comfortable off
and collar a hot day
He is quite of the dangers this ul
he with seemingly needless gueles
hooked landed prepared
a redhot matrimonial grill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
In the
Editors Mail
The Home Guards
,DTTOR THE TIMES

EDITOR THE TINES.
1t seems to me that there is
considerable misunderstanding re-
garding the home guards, caused
by newspaper items, written by
self-interested parties.
One would think that the home
guards drill at the Central school,
and that b. w. Conner was the
whole cheese from reading those
items, which are misleading.
If you want 10 see the home
guards, Co. A, drilling, go to the
Glide rink, 18th and X SITS, We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, at
s o'clock and you will find Capt.
Kidd in command.
1t is perhaps needless to say
that every one of us is loyal and
true, and that our officers, l., Y.
Stayton, Capt. Kidd and the Others
have our confidence and respect.
The boys of Co. A are fine
bunch, the drill is good exercise
and every one enjoys it.
b. T. BIRCH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
Labor News
'lToR THE TINES

EDITOR THE TIMES:
want TO say a word about the
labor news YOU print from day to
day. What prompted me to notice
IL especially. and what moved me
to comment on il was the contrast
il furnishes to the way the other
Tacoma papers handle the doings
of labor.
The morning paper studiously
ignores, just as far as is humanity
possible, every worthy activity of
: unions and union men. If one of
them makes a mistake II is prompt
to bring out the fact, but as for
telling the real work of the labor
bodies 1t is worthless.
One afternoon paper in a very
stilted, bloodless, uninterestee
way, publishes little items of rou-
tine development occasionally, hut
il makes IL very plain that il does
not thereby countenance the ac-
tivity of the working portion of
our population.
The other evening paper dis
trusts and hates organized labor,
but is afraid to permit its feelings
TO become too evident.
In a frantic effort to make 1t
appear that il really sympathizes
with working men and women
and in a hypocritical attempt to
get these people as readers (buy-
ers) of its paper, II recently es-
tablished a labor page that ii
prints once week.
To read Il is TO laugh.
Amy page Of The Times on any
day of the week contains more
real information that the workers
want to obtain about matters that
concern them than does this la
Dor page"
The high class way in which
The Times has told its readers of
the Mooney case, ignored by the
other dailies; of the outcome of
the Danbury hatters' Judgment:
of the street car and lumber camp
situation, of the Chinese coolie
menace and of all the thousand
and one other matters in which
we laborers. skilled and unskill-
ed. are vitality interested, is good
evidence TO every one of us that
there Is Just one daily In Tacoma
that has our good at heart.
We thank you.
TWO CARPENTERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
FRENCH CINCH GRIP
Enraged at Loss, Germans Shell Villages

the detectives planned for them.
Within less than five minutes the
Germans, with the gigantic artil-
lery concentration which they had
massed for their abortive attack,
opened the most terrific bonn
bardment | have yet witnessed aEy =
where along the French front.
Finally Give Up
The SUBMITS of both Haut and
Teton were quickly enveloped in
seething smoke. The sides were
a living furnace Of burning sren-
AIDES, incendiary shells, exploding
utiimnon caches and flaming ma
terial generally.
Into this literal furnace the
Germans launched their counter at
lacks. The desperate character
of the fighting which ensued was
apparent from the countless rock
cts that famed into the skies.
French and German troops both
sent them up, signalling advances
and retreats, calls for lengthening
or shortening of the barrage fires
a change in artillery ranges and
other fluctuations of the battle.
Night fell on this scene, but the
darkness was hardly noticed in the
flaming of the rockets and the ex.
plosions. II was as light as day.
The Germans finally gave II up.
They let the French hold on tight
TO their gains. Before morning
the poilus had consolidated their
new positions and gripped still
tighter their hold on the Moron
villiers crest, dominating the en-
tire Champagne front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

knew that three new divisions
approximately $4,000 mem in.
Guiding the 74th Hanover regi-
ment, had been brought up into
line. The Hanoverians we're to
bear the brunt Of the assault. They
knew these attacking troops had
been rehearsed back OF zone for
the part they were TO play in the
struggle.
French Play Trick
Then the French began prepare
lions of their own for attack. For
three days the fierce artillery
roared out the preparatory fire
Late Saturday evening this prep
aration decreased. The French
purposely timed the slackening fire
to deceive the Germans into think
ing an attack was imminent. But
the usual attacking hours passed.
Along towards 1880 the Ger
mans began to figure that there
was no assault coming. The enemy
hauled down their observation
sausage balloons, apparently con-
WINGED that the day was ending in
tranquility.
Suddenly the French opened 4
redoubled artillery bombardment
almost simultaneously the French
infantry leaped out OF their
trenches. Across the line the Ger
mans hastily tried to shoot up the
sausage balloons" in an endeavor
TO find out what was happening.
But before the balloons could reach
heights sufficient for observation
the French had won their victory.
Poilus held the tops of both
Monts Teton and Haut - exactly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

MEN ON
STRIKE

Tacoma lumber companies were
crippled Monday when the strike
order of the International Single
Weavers' union went into effect.
The union men are demanding an
s-hour day.
simultaneously the general
strike order of the l. w. w. took
effect.
In all, il was estimated that
5000 workers in the northwest
lumber industries were affected.
While all Tacoma lumber and
shingle mills stated that they
were working at full force, it was
learned that hundreds of men had
walked out here.
In the shingle mill of the st
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. Is
shingle weavers walked out.
Many were non-union men. None
of them were l. w. VS..
approximately 1000 men are
on strike in Ballard Lumber mills.
according to A. l.. Root, at the
headquarters of the Ballard Shin
gle Weavers' union today.
Five mills failed TO open for
work this morning, according to
Root.
About ESQ men were working in
three fair" mills which have
granted the S-hour day.
We want II understood that
this is labor union strike and
that the |. w. w. have nothing to
do with it, he said. And il is a
strike for the s-hour day"
At /. w. w. headquarters IL was
declared that the loggers and 9TH
er men in the lumber industries
probably would not receive notifi-
cation of the strike order for sew
eral DAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
CITY LINE IS
DOWN, ALSO

Attempting to resume street car
service on the municipal tideflats
car line, Mayor Fawcett summon
ed a committee of strike leaders
TO his office at the city hall Mon
day morning and appealed TO
them to do what they could to-
wards working the cars.
We are not in sympathy with
the T. r. & p. Co., and as city
are not taking any part in the
strike" Fawcett explained. But
those workers on the tideflats
need car service, and the city
would appreciate ii IL YOU could
arrange some means of operating
our cars.
The men objected that altho the
cars run on a municiual line, that
line is operated under contract by
the 7. r. & p. Co, and car men
are paid by the company.
Couldn't you agree to let non
union men operate the cars tenn
porarily?" asked Fawcett.
The men explained that no
union man on the flats would ride
on a non-union street car.
Find out whether they will or
not, will you?" appealed the may
OF.
The committee agreed to visi,
the tideflats and learn the atti-
tude of workers there regarding
the strike.
Fawcett threatened to make a
demand on the street car company
for immediate resumption OF tide
flats service. He was waiting
Monday afternoon for a report
from the strike committee before
making the formal demand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
3 DIE; S HURT;
ON SIS. GRACE
,united rres. Leased wtrcA

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6.
Three men were killed, includ-
ing one American, and five men,
Including two American guards,
were injured in the summarizing
OF the American steamer Grace,
owned by the Standard CONNER
cial Steamship corporation, New
York, the state department an
nounced today.
Tho the submarine was not
seen, the wake Of the torpedo was.
The men killed were Il. ]. Farrell,
New Jersey, and Vandye and An
derson, aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
FALCONER IN
CORNISH'S JOB

Police Sergt. Falconer, in
charge Of the police dry squad for
several months, was appointed
acting police captain Monday, fill
ing the position of Capt. J, c. Cor
nish, discharged last week.
Capt. Cornish visited Assistant
City Attorney Carnahan Monday
but made no demand for a hear
ing on the charges filed against
him. He has until Wednesday TO
make application for a trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
German Heads
Admit Losses
(Untted Press Leased wtrc.l

BERLIN, via London, July l6,
In western Champagne and in
the Somme, our first line trenches
remained in the enemy's hands at
the end of a nights fighting" de-
clared today's official statement
AT Hochberg our captures were
not maintained. At Poohlberg we
again reached our old lines after
bitter hand-to-hand fighting. \
considerable number of prisoners
and a few machine guns were
captured"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
nv HENRY WOOD
r. Staff Correspondent)


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, July l6.-The
most terrific bombardment Ger
many has yet concentrated against
the French lines was massed Sat-
urday night in a desperate attempt
to force back Gen. petain's troops
from new positions around Moron
villiers crest, which they had won
by new style of surprise attack.
Today, with the consultations
of the French lines effected in sub
sequent fighting, the French grip
on Moronvilliers was tightening
with vise-like hold.
In fury for this enclosing pres
sure, the Germans Saturday night
shelled several villages in the
Champagne, five or six miles from
the front.
just to Vent Rage
IL seemed that this fire was
solely to vent German rage at the
French success. The shells fell in
many villages where Red Cross
ambulances were stationed, includ-
ing section of the American am
bulance corps waiting to go to the
front for wounded. All the Amer
leans escaped unframed.
The Champagne struggle began
early in the week with extensive
preparations for attack by the
Germans. The French defenders
were fully spprised of these pre-
liminaries.
They saw construction of new
trench from which the German at
tack was destined to start. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
HAIG REPORTS ON
RAIDING PARTIES

LONDON, July l6.--Field Mar
shall Haig's report from the British
front today was confined exclu-
eively 10 raidinp operations.
Northwest Of Croisillos, in the
neighborhood OF Armentierres.
hostile raids were repulsed," he
said. AT night near oppy we
carried out a successful raid and
took Q few prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
GETTING BUSY
ON CITY LINE

First construction work on the
new municipal tideflats street car
line was authorized by the coun-
ell Monday.
Commissioner Atkins was au-
thorized to construct foundation
for street car rails across the Wa
patio creek waterway, on the new
18th street fill, This work will
he done while the S00-foot trestle
is being built.
Commissioner Gronen was au-
thorized by the council to tale
charge of all trolley line construc-
ton for the new street car system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
KILL TROOPER:
SLASH THROAT

GLOBE, Ariz., July 16.-The
body of Mark Cafado, United
States trooper OF Troop X, 18th
cavalry, was found here early to-
day lying on the railroad track
near the city limits. Authori-
ties advance two theories-one
that Cafado was murdered. his
throat being cut. The body was
placed on the track to cover up
the crime, ii is believed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
BOARD PASSES ON
100 CANDIDATES

More than 100 Tacoma men
have been passed on by the Taco
ma examining board, which on
Monday finished examining men
for the officers reserve corps
training camp TO be held at the
Presidio in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
TEUTONS TO
STRIKE SLAVS

Omitted Pres. Leased WtreA
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6-
German troops are being with
drawn in large numbers from the
Italian and French fronts and
sent to Riga to start counter of
fensive against Russia, according
to dispatches today at the Rus
sian embassy.
The Russian Baltic fleet is be-
ing prepared for action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

Man forever studying woman and never finding out
thing about her doesn't that she
with much that she
the synthetic.
So she sezes with love that offered
that weak artificial substute-spoonng,
Woman has always in mind love that passed
love which she missed lover to Any handy
becomes ideal the adorable duplicate
fulfilment of her promised dream.
This makes spooning dangerous
Spooning girls only She wins because she
cenrates IT, And while generally condemned the
hazardous of all girls really
did poor fish, who need mothers
guide them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
KAISER'S
AGENTS
ACTIVE!

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6.
that millions in Ger
man gold is still being poured
into propaganda work among
Americans has been laid before
the state department by a states
man of international reputation,
1t was learned today. In an inter
view with the United Press this
statesman, whose name for ohvi-
Gus reasons cannot he mentioned,
said:
"German-bought papers are be-
ing published unhindered under
the very nose of the American
government every day.
Hundreds of ministers are us
ing their holy offices to turn
into German sympa-
thizers.
THE condition is not local, but
countrywide.
"0ne of the biggest papers in
the pay of the kaiser is published
in the east"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
MANY PRISONERS.
Omitted Press Leased wircl

PETROGRAD, July 6.-Rus-
sias advancing armies from July
! to lS captured S34 officers and
S5,S09 men with vast store of
military supplies of all kinds, ac-
cording TO war office statement
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

Don't permit yourself
to become too serious,
too high tensioned;
laugh with the Duffs
and Everett True daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
AGED JUROR
IS REMOVED

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia
tragedy of old age was enacted
In court during the Rena Mooney
bomb plot trial today, when j. T.
Welby, ~ years old, juror, was
dismissed from the panel lie was
discharged by Judge Seawell be-
cause he left the other jurors
Saturday while they we're in
speeding various scenes connected
with the preparedness parade
bomb explosion and was gone half
an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
lW Stamps

Wei continue To give
IS. Il, H." Stamps right
through the Clearance
Sale. which means that in
addition to the lowest
prices TO he had on
WANTED merchandise.
You get a substantial dis
count, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE ron
RESULTS. SEE PAGE sRvEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

Womens Suits a PrceMens $25 $1745-Young Mems
$3.50 and SIS Suits, S995-Womens White Shoes, $3.50
Stamped Art Package Goods 1Women's White Dresses u
Price-Mens to 81 Straw Hats, 25c-Soiled Musinwear
Price-Womens Kid Gloves hundreds
gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

IN which these garments were
made-we doubt if the suits
and overcoats offered at the
price could be improved in
any detail. The largest as
sortment Of the latest Fall
Fabrics to select from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

EIESr-Ia realize that I am q bust
ness man. and wish NO success that is
NOT secured by giving the highest serr-
Ice at my command
SECOND-To do my best 20 elevate
and improve the business in which
sm engaged and So 90 conduct myself
rhst others iu the same line may find
90 profitable and wise Co do likewise
THIRD insist that the exchange
% Uy goods services and ideas are
legitimate profit provided that all
parties Interested are benefited there
by
FOURTH-To conduct my business IN
such "a manner that my competitors
VIII realize the perfectness Of the
service and acree with my customer
that the trade should BE- given 90 me-
FIFTH-To realize that the greatest
asset o. any man IS his friends and
that any advantage gained hv reason
OF such friendship is perfectly proper
and legitimate.
SINTH-ro Keep the quality % my
goods above criticism u possible and
when Justly criticised 10 accept the
criticism with good grace and eudelvor
Co improve