davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
from Another Point OF VIeU
By c. T. s

1t has been established there was no
German plot in connection with the eX-
plosion at the 500. We didn't think
the Germans could show disrespect LIKE
that to those old locks
There will be fewer passenger trains
late from now on, because there are
going to be fewer passenger trains.
Pardon. Phyllis, but if we are not
greatly mistaken we saw the fellow
whom you naturally would expect 70
have on a straw hat and he was wearing
a can Of deep green. Without doubt.
PHYLLIS, the same identical chap.
AS war Is waged In modern times
The game n cards ia PLAYED.
with kings and queens and frequent kuavos
uon The board arrayed
pom the Young brides finger Nc
Behold Inc golden band
she's given 90 the c0untry's cause
Tho one who held The hand
Then hearts were trumps but now 'ts CLUB
They WELD AS nations hroil.
And diamonds fash upon the hands
That put the spades 90 soil
The peace dove for new deal calls,
Affrighted. taking wings
frs dealing from the bottom quite
When deuces hgh' for kings
However, there are not a few Of our
congressman who would be serving their
country 20 a great deal better advantage
by enlisting.
We know something YOU don't know
but YOU might guess The income tax
as 80 present arranged isn't bothing Us
IA bit.
Ye city gardener would respectfully oh
serve that not a sufficient amount 0f rain
is falling either on the just or unjust.
Sail right. Bert he's turned around
and chasin another fellow.
Rover, Rover, Rover; WHERE do you
get EN-?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Pointed Paragraphs

Tears arc the war ,ry ~ an angry
woman
Don't igdac a man by bus coat or
ham by ts canvas cover
There just as much Nckiae 10
baseball Us there rs in football only
IL ]. nof -o effective
= man may Ho self possessed and
stiI NOT have any taxes 'o pay
WHOM he fish ger Your bait ari
ye 3oat gcf the fish ol srr
titled o rebai'
stocks usually recover from fsil
quicker han the spectator does
Dc viso man oho never ha-
~ hsd on ne shoulders 'nf
most mrrDing
iavHe produced haNor brain
nature usually tries 20 owen Thing
p bg experimenting b. -vua q
Gaen G1eue
When man know own im
rrrerr on he Is JUST about a. per
possible for man
ta be-
Love often makes p fool OF con
fbc man and sometime b. makes
en7.ble man % 2 fool
The nise wife VIII 500 thai her
hos1and NO 81 well insured boz
'err beginning 90 practice economy
d. fiecrervinp me cook
a writer Says that The man uho
TRUSTS another educate him Or Boz
keeps en trusting he viii also add 70
hH oNn stock o. knowledge
Wa0y people devote q iof Of ime
to ilegne ouf creed which does
00t require them 20 do anWb.ns
after they get it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

render them strong and capable, the pa
triotism of the country must wane and
the efficiency of its people be lessened.
History shows that only i'm cases of at
tack from an enemy have people remain
cd loyal TO their government when stary-
alton threatened
All internal troubles and civ, strifes,
save that of the American Civil war
have been brought TO a-bead and precip.-
tated by hunger
For in the last analysis, rs I'm the first.
man is an animal and unless his instinct
for self-preseyauon, which $ primarily
food. is satisfied, he viii rebel.
If ne is an infant he viii exert all his
lung power until his wants are supplied;
if he is man. he viii murmur growl,
then fight
This has been true all down the ages
and we have no reason to believe Jhat his
nature has changed.
We agree with Senator Thomas that
there is NO doubt plenty of food in the
country, bat that the pressing question Is
legislation 70 enable the ordinary man To
get his share
At the least talk Of peace. food prices.
in conjunction with steel begin Co fal
creating much havoc and panic i'm GER
tain quarters.
The constant advice to save spoonful
of this or that 10 eat little; TO use less
bread and butter-look that over bread
and butter seems to us like dabbhng
at some big menace with daintily gloved
hands
The root of the matter must be
reached
The unused land must be titled and its
products must pay the tiller reasonable
profit and be gotten to the consumer at d
cost within his means.
Only SO can We be on sound economic
basis.
There are a whole lot Of Americans
who wilfnot like the sound of food con-
troller, but We have Seen in the hands
Of food controllers right along and in
places where they were invisible.
This one will be in the open.
He can be appealed to for help and
held responsible for what may occur.
1t Will be a step in the cause of real
democracy which has been abused by the
self-interest- of certain of our citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Anniversaries


1875 Tho explorer Marquette was
hurfr4 near tho present site af tld.
.n-..r Mfr
l'nh
lU
ma i'l'n ~ f'''o' Apf'
POI
f.tnhnG ih" W y. 20 ram. n
''' ''H
''' .'IA' 'N"If
'' th tinfi ~ .o' ply"
,...-...' ..-.
'l
rfinn'
10 pei.'h -n'
'''f ~
.''
~ ih
Fn was
~ pr''iN'h ' OF ''fhtil NniNrf-
ifN' H'i coz an "ri
tI'r in itf war WIN Hff'.~
ONE NENH AGO TODNN ~ THE
WtH
Preach ,ert.red fort ON rf.ff eos st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Glinpses
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Cr7ael

The way TO see some of the most worth
seeing things is-to look at them.
Ghosts. for instance. Surely ones
ghosts are as interesting as ones flesh
and-blood friends, besides being ouc's
own private and peculiar treasire. ling
ing secret fellowship none may share.
And nobody ever saw a ghost except cut
of the tail of his eye. Spooks are glimps-
ed not seen. They vanish around cor.
nerS. They are not there but you are
sure they were there a moment ago. And
what debt do the feeling and fancy of
mankind owe to those twilight people.
fairies. gnomes, elves. pixies, witches.
wraiths and goblinS What dull world
this would be if We. could see only what
We can see.
Likewise there are certain truths that
haunt the mind never can be clearly
stated, and yet profoundly convince us.
The stubbornest facts are those we can
not prove. The street arab says he has
a hunch the more cultured mean the
same thing when they speak of their in
tuitioRs. Il wish you'd keep away from
that man says your wife; something
tells inc that trouble is right behind
him And when something" tells a
woman something you'd better mind.
A good womans soul has a hounds
nose she can smell crookedness farther
than you can see it.
\ prejudice. a conviction that is only
an inner protest for which We can give
no reason. is far more stubborn than a
printed creed. An opinion We have rea-
soned ourselves into We can reason our
selves out of, but notion that Just
came" without our volition will not 60
with our volition.
As matter Of fact, creeds change;
the old superstitions abide forever A
thousand years ago probably people were
afraid OF Friday and the uUmbVT tHTr-
teen told fortune, from tea leaves. as
cribed dominance to planets believed in
the influences Of the moons phases
would not walk under LADDER were
alarmed when they split salt, and par
ticular with which foot they stepped Oft
FIRST and a thousand years hence the
same crepuscular beliefs viii be flying
i'm the darkened frnges of mems minds.
GIimpsed things are the most convinc-
ing. A little trait in a man that'h didn't
intend for YOU 10 see, a woman's gesture
unaware. word that slips out,-such
things weigh more with us than delib-
crate deeds
Glmpsed beauty is The sweetest.
GImpsed danger is the most fearsome.
Glmpsed qoadne-s the most admirable
GIimpsed craftmcss the most suspicious.
GHmpsed heaven and he'll are vastly
more potent than they would be II they
were somewhere in New Jersey. In fact.
the whole force Of the moral drive, the
whole area of conscience and Of virtue,
lie in the half-ight realm That's why
they are so irresistible and everlasting
Things known change Books on science
are out of date in few years But the
old moralities stand forever. Forever in
the dim horizon are the twin peaks Of
Right and Wrong Mount Gerizim and
Mount Ebal. sometimes clouded, some
times sunlit. but there forever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
The Old Gardener Says

ono ray 20 protect squashes
cuumbers and melon from
striped beetles We % Throw a
handful ~ coal ashes or tobacco
dG.f info fhc hills when he seeds
AFRO planted Another vay is 20
u-e tobacco dgH lIlorsliy on Tho
ground az me base of The plants.
huf an even moro effective plan
fo rover The plant uifh box
hetrz Mother 'oD nor bottom
b wff strip ~ mo quito ncf
fug tackled over the top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
The Perverse Child
ny ~. ARLINGTON BHUCE
Author Il lhe Riddle Of Person
atty" Psychology aud
PaFenthCod. etc.

PerNersiy in child action al
rectly contrary tu that which he
has been told To take does not
necessarily imply wilfnl naughti-
ness II may merely signify that
the child is in certain stage of
development az which suggestions
made 90 him prompt opposite ac.
zion a- means OF increasing his
knowledge thru experiment
Whatever YOU do. my child.
says the anxious mother as she
leaves her young hopeful alone IN
the house. don play with the
clock"
An hour later she returns TO End
that he has decidedly been playing
with the clock The evidence Of
bis cuilt is ahundantly az hand in
The form Of scattered parts OF The
clock.
You naughty. dlsobedient boy =
Is hi, mothers Mortified oNclama
uon And forthwith begins the
'''"N'"s "n''" she "e'S ue "'
s'I''S
As ni''''' oi iee'. me- ulto'
never nave 'hoosh' OF p'a}ins Win
tho clock had she nor directed his
attention SEQ strongly Co DO But
h' ''hs nag h'. o. ''h''on u'r''''o Z"
~ anu o'.uk '''' "' 'H' 'n4''S'''''
''''"'''''' '"ks
ION PiaF pr"ht"' save rise 70
Us 'ppos', J." pay nor oeo"pS'
NJ wanted To o.sooey out because
"e ""A'e" 90 l.'rn
,s'O's .','. '' 'h's N'aS' '' "
N''n "',. 'op'''n. ne 't'9'"lnE
'''U.'> >- IS weak hu' i IS. oe
sifhlhs '' gam in s'renslh Ana
h" 'N'''H seeming P''''',''E IS a'
''..y 7'N-f IN ms iN''her meni'l
TO. 't'"o by an 'nln'h'
'.,eN.''' t'oi i'o"''' Mac
tA'
W '"l'u = no" oreaN'hE 'p
an o'' nao'' ana ne" r''c''on rs
'I''f process "i establishment i''~
'7''''"0' 'o '"' 0'''"V''s 'SN'N
no mother con Z play WIN mo
l''N D -s TO 'onser o're'' y rv''p
i'' ana INITIATIVE. nor IS y ye' IN
- proper sense TFAecii7r Ii-f-cr't
cal
me ALTERNATIVE - proVoN"d 20
oonSc'o1snsss as y m"si n' u any
pr"p'S'7 '0ITs' "
?" "' h"1 ana ratlon".'S decided
8H' U Is n'' compared WIN me
Original suggestion as again ~ must
DO % me oo'rs" ~ conduct which
ENERGIES q. 70 constitute ne h'sh'e'
i'a.nao.e adaptation 20 me s.''a
..on
o." contrary slRees'lon is mus
1at 20 '- viewed a' reno ..I.n AHa'n Y
a''oip .ih". ~ me Fl''' assertion or
ne set asi'h. me opposition 't
ioreiEn Wiz ana no'1Ios NOR" N
.'trfstq'A rsIa'( mar stage IN me
aormai process %. 7e.'.le' -iopmeh'
n "h'ca .H' eTHaH mA''T.'is "i .'
''onal action aaf'.'"'n l.A'H oN. 'h
0.'h 'i-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18


a'@7 '''p .''
'''' '"l
'' nay e.'''
The Iispin- child s. unable % prc
02H>o cefaIo la'fcrs 2r r'wo.oa
a of .e'fer- n om.f- change.
no -s na- il-p.nE ma
ra7s" II" ''~ way f-om sI.E..
80 complicated omission
16a sIo .s'ons which m"s ever
te ior aH entirely He'
'nns-'
Among re nses or l.pac. ir
addition % 'ho a-are psee mode
~ rrn- arc veasr. or faults
Gsg .opuan NJ PRO speech organ
o- nsls+e Some ,o
-.-.~,, 4.. o.-..o. ~.
.sst. .-,4.,.-, .,..-,t 49,,
.".p'- ''' 70 DO cons Id'r"'
go, '',-..'.S per
a~' %. I've or sih
a.. NHH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

THIS dragging the aa
assertions ana
welcomes letters reat'n9
dollar fais 20
fly home with dollars worth Of goods prop recognition
found TIE Times q m print the letters which appear most appes
protecting the advertising
reader Only etters writer's and address WIZ DC
Ad Mirror, The Times. Detroit Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
Laugh With Us

An Impression was gaining ground ihoi ne
osunerq n The 'houae" weye not being treated
rs eou az the, might Boz and mo ratepayers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

VII" ~ TTI TIITII-
Pretty Poll" Scratch % Poll,
Give me q bit n sugar. uncip,~
tho machine
The parrot looked scared u
want some sugar. some sugar"
came from Tho gramophone
Greet Scott q" screpchrd
Polly ar shc looked down Tho
trumpet. What n beak for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

.ert,,e and m state incidentail,. Of course -
,hom he most owed the many comforts of MS
30
~ have a clean COSY bed 20 lie on thanks ~
tester Jones' the old man obodienif chant"d
o. bsvo piontv ~ clothes 90 keep mo warm
hanks 10 Nestcr Jones have blazin ire -
.nooze over thanks 10 Mester Jones an az
much bacca as like 10 smoke thanks 10 Mestor
Tores I'm fac I'm just a. jolly ~ sandh0v.
am 70 caps mo what folk can find 90 grumhle ar
"rs ~ true. my good fellow that YOU were
nearly starved 10 death before sou came here"
INQUIRED tho chairman.
"yes sir. IL il thanks 20 Mester Jones. an
swered the old paupor. who had only heard ne
logirrirg az the sentence but meant 90 bo loyal
20 his patron.
n was months before "Mesior Jones could get
hc sound of The boards laughter out Of bis
guilty ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

little while ago Jones managed 10 get a good
record ~ his parrots cries on cylinder ~
way Of experiment ho set b. going Whilc Poll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18

flf ~ hiifliIiN .'
questions about %
I'm this state az affairs one ~
mo guardians. whom We VIII
AN Mr. Pones. fhought be saw
splendid opportuni'y for self
zloriacatIon He bribod deaf
I'D pauper 20 come before The
1card and declare how salts
-n.h he M. wIfl tho WORK house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
THERE'S A REASON WHY SENATE FIDDL rs

mental sports, while in the mean
time there came the rumble of ex-
plosions from regions where other
Sammies were engaged in the
more serious business of mine and
grenade practice.
The Americans and French
Joined in singing the Star
Spangled Banner and the Mar
seillaise.
The entire first American con-
tingent, which included many
rockies, having been in training
since July II, is now rapidly mas
tering the work of modern war
fare.
They are far advanced in the
work of bombing. operating auto
matte guns, and grenade throw
ing. The Americans have proven
to be vicious bayonet wieldefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Sammies On Picnic
With French Girls

Sunday was a great day of rest
for the Sammies. Wooden lanes
and haze-covered hill tops were
dotted by American boys in khaki
on holiday.
Little groups of Sammies and
poilus went on picnicking parties
with pretty French girls from
nearby villages. Sammies donned
boxing gloves and engaged lin
friendly bouts, while the poilus
fenced and had grenade throwing
contests.
Thousands witnessed the regi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Prepare Second
Condemnation

Suit to condemn the remaining
half of the 10000 acres for the
army post will be filed within 10
days. The preliminary hearing on
the first suit will be held Aug. 10
before Superior Judge Clifford.
and the suits probably will be
heard about Sept. 10.
One jury will hear all the cases,
involving $50 separate pieces of
property. More than so attorneys
will represent the owners. The
second suit involves nearly 1000
separate tracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

of Union Portland Cement stock
interest in gold mines with profits
of $40, 600 a year, 100000 worth
of copper stock tworth five times
as much now, Isl shares Utah
Idaho Sugar Co., $50 shares
Knight Sugar Co., 33 Knight
Wooden Co., and an investment OF
about 100000 in a newspaper.
All these investments except
perhaps the paper have made big
war profits. Can Smoot keep his
pencil from figuring how an ex-
cess profits tax will hit these
companies?
Then there are Gallinger and
Townsend. According to their
testimony before the Mulhall COM
mittee their financial interests
are small.
Gallinger, by his testimony, the
poorest senator of them all, has
only a little rock farm and
Townsend merely few shares OF
stock In a lumber company, a
printing press company, and a
skirt factory.
Would Strike Home
But think of their friends!
When 1t was proposed to make
manufacturers pay the tax on
autos, instead of the users, Town
send made as much noise as IL
they were about slay his nearest
and dearest friend. And how can
Doc" Gallinger forget his friends
of the Metropolitan (million-
aires') club?
With few negligible excep-
tions no man is elected to the
u. s. senate unless he has
been successful" in his
chosen career.
If he has been success
full" he must have accumu-
lated q few shekels at least
for investment.
Investment means business
or property interests, which
1t is hard to overlook when
il comes 70 drafting taxes.
You can count "a clear ma
jority of the L. s. senators
who have incomes of $25,OOO
or more.
Is 1t any wonder then that the
proposals to put heavy taxes on
large incomes are not received
with open arms in the senate?
Is 1t surprising that the senate
stands firm for paying the cost of
war with tax-free bonds, and pre-
fers to tax sugar, coffee, tea and
cocoa, rather than their own sur
plus incomes and excess profits?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
Here and Elsewhere

To enable students to help with
harvest, Spokane university will
postpone opening from Sept. Is
to Oct. /.
COMMERCIAL BNNDERY 4
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
With aid of police, Kansas City
street car men deport 400 strike
breakers.
ElIensburg folks send first
shipment of fruit and vegetables
for Troop A, stationed at Camp
Lewis.
Salads-all kinds-at Duen-
wald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Governors of northwest states
hold informal conference in Port
land Sunday.
North Yakima women ask city
commissioners for woman police
officers.
Only 113 of first 600 men
called In draft at North Yakima
are found physically fit and ask
no exemption.
Deaths.
John Charles Steffens, 60, Sat-
urday night at his home, 1901 So.
A st. Body removed to c. o..
Lynn's. Funeral announcement
later.
Funeral of C. s. Vanderhost at
2 D. m. Monday from C. o. Lynn
Co. chapel, Rev. II. M. Collins Of
Interment Tacoma
cemetery.
Funeral of Leslie Everett Gar
nett. 4-months-old son OF Mr.. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
S. Lawrence st.
John Olson, carpenl

John Olson, carpenter,
6O27 s. Lawrence ST., says:
81 had never suffered with
kidney trouble until l
caught a cold that settled on
my kidneys and put them IN
awful bad shape. The pains
in my back became worse
every day, and l could hard
ly get around. At my work
! have lots of bending over
and heavy lifting to do and
that made it awfully bad
for me. Sharp pains caught
me every time I bent over.
The kidney secretions were
unnatural and passed irreg-
ularly. l told man work.
ing with me what bad shape
i was in and he suggested
that l try Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! took his advice and
l have never been sorry be-
cause DOan's fixed me zip I'm
a short time. l have always
recommended them since
then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Members of allied aircraft COM
mission arrive in Portland.
Burglar enters room of Walter
Eudey at Avon apartments and
steals valuable violin.
william Shoemaker and Lilly
McLennon of Hot Springs, Wash,
get four to six months in county
Jail for unlawful cohabitation.
Nineteen Portuguese fishermen
lost in gale off Cape Cod.
Gunners on British freighter
arriving at American port claim
they sank another submarine Off
coast of France.
Auto Coaster Wagons, 1925
and up. Palace Hardware Co.,
ISL Pacific ave. adv.
Thousands of miners in coal
fields of Kentucky and Tennessee
go on strike for eight-hour day.
Officers Insignia pins and sup
plies. Hofstetter's. adv.
King George sends note of con-
fidence to Premier Kerensky of
Russia.
Nearly 40 strikebreakers on
way to Kansas City to help break
street car strike elected from ho-
tel in st. Louis.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, .2O3 Provi-
dent. adv.
Sec. McAdoo urges prompt pass
age of army and navy insurance
bill will do lot to win war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
N. Seventh Street
Mrs q NJ Ertou

Mrs. G. NJ. Erion, 3111
N. Seventh ST., says: Just
about a year ago my kidneys
were troubling me. Across
the small of my back a
heavy bearing-down pain
chung to me continually.
When 1 bent over to life or
when busting. a sharp pain
caught me right through my
kidneys and when 1 straigt-
ened again, l became awful
ly dizzy. Every day Doan's
Kidney Pills were recon-
mended by people here in
Tacoma, SO l tried them my
self. l must say they acted
as represented, for they soon
cured me and / have been
well and strong ever SINCE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
united Press Leased wirc.l

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, Aug. 13.-Mai. Gen.
Pershing and Ambassador Sharp
today offered silver cups to be put
up as prizes for the winning COM
pany squads in great field day
of rifle shooting, bayonetting
grenade throwing, machine gun
firing and rifle grenade work that
will soon be held by the Sammies.
The contests will be staged I'M
der the most realistic war eondi-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
S. Melrose Street

Mrs. l.. Il. Sayers, 2515
s. Melrose ST., says: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me of kid
ney and bladder trouble that
had caused me a great deal
of suffering. had taken
a cold which had brought
on kidney weakness. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the
trouble and 1 have had no
return of it."
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Mrs. Sayers gave the
above statement on Novem-
Der 10, 1915, and on May
%, 1917, she added: 81
shall always have a good
word for Doan's kidney
Pills because 1 know they
are all that is claimed for
them. / haven't needcd q
kidney remedy since they
cured me some time ago."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13


to figure out
how to raise the
billions to pay
for the wars as
it is doing to-
day,, do you be-
lieye the MEM
hers are eonsid-
ering merely q
great impersonal
financial prob
lem !?
Not by a long
shot! There Is a
big personal in
terest [ L o m
which the most,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
N. Pine Street

G. Il. PeltOn, of PeltOn a.
Smith, Sheet Metal Work.
ers, $40 N. Pine St., says:
"Kidney trouble is some
thing l had never suffered
with until about a year ago.
All of a sudden my kidneys
got so they didn't act right
and ii was hard to control
the secretions. My head
ached all the time and a
sharp pain caught me in
my back when ! lifted any
thing heavy. l felt lame
and stiff. DOan's Kidney
Pills were an old time fam
lily remedy at our house SO
1 decided to use them and
1 got quick relief. l kept
right on using Doan's and a
few boxes cured me of every
bit of the trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
u. S. STEAMER AND
U-BOAT IN FIGHT

MATTED rres I,ensed Wtre1
NEW YORK, Aug. ia half
hour engagement between a Ger
man submarine and an American
steamer off the coast of Ireland,
July 81, was reported here today.
The ship exchanged shots, neither
scoring hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13

Mrs. Ross A. Garrett, 1850 So. e
st., at 3 p. m. Monday from resi-
dence under direction of C. c..
Mellinger's.
Funeral of Leftover e. Dubois
at 10 a. m. Monday from c. 0.
Lynn Co., Rev. Robert T. Reid Of
ficiating. Interment lakewood
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-13
E. Wright Avenue

ID. w. Hess, III Il.
Wright av., says: ~ had
bad spell with my kidneys.
Nights my back was so lame
and hurt me SO / couldn't
find a comfortable position.
1 think il was lumbago 1
had for the muscles of my
back ached all the time.
Sometimes IL was a steady,
dull ache and at other times
sharp, knife-like pains
caught me I'm my back. 1
was certainly up against IL
and heavy lifting was almost
impossible. Doan's Kidney
ills cured me; my back has
been strong ever since and
my kidneys have caused me
no trouble. l am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills.