davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
BY Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 17.-Official
hly qualified women registered at
hdcliffe College would be admitted
the Harvard Medical School this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Fred is proprietor Of the We
yer Motor Co., and claims this
new machine is working wonders
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
SOLDIERS TO
POLICE CITY

TO aid city police in handling
crowds on downtown streets
while soldiers from Camp Lewis
are in the city, special soldier
police force in the nature of a
provost guard will be added to
the police department.
Army officers made arrange
ments with COMMISSIONS Petit
Wednesday for the additional
police.
Soldiers armed with revolvers
and club will march the streets
on regular beats. A soldier SER
geant will occupy a desk at po-
lice headquarters, and the pro-
vost guard will report regularly
to him.
Sixteen soldier guards will be
on duty in the city on Saturday
nights, with a regular force OF
eight men on duty every after
noon and evening
The action of Camp Lewis Of
ficials in placing this special SOL
der police force in Tacoma re-
suited from an attack made by
soldiers on Police Capt. Falconer
Saturday night, when the captain
lost his revolver and club In the
melee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
COPS GET
LEAKING
BAGGAGE

Another booze haul of consider
able Importance was made by the
police Wednesday when three
sealed trunks, containing so
quarts of whisky each, were seized
at the local baggage room of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad.
The trunks had come from Mn
neapolis on separate baggage
checks, and were supposed to
have been re-routed from Tacoma
to Vancouver. Someone had open
ed one of the trunks during the
trip and removed two or three
quart bottles. The other bottles
became loose In the trunk. and
one of them broke while baggage
men were unloading the train
here. Police detectives noticed
the odor of liquor about the trunk
and obtained search warrants at
once for the seizure.
The whisky was 100 proof"
and labeled "Old Time brand.
Officers believe the stuff was to
be sold in Tacoma, and that the re-
routing order was simply a ruse.
The bottles were carefully packed
in heavy layers of excelsior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

I'VE run the heat up to 800
degrees" says Olin, land enamel
tenders In a very few hours"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
CHIEF Smith Warned OF
BOOTLECCERS' FRRMEuP

A warning that bootleggers
were planning a "frame-up" on
Chief OF Police Smith as a result
of recent activities by the police
to put an end to illegal sale Of
liquor in Tacoma, was received by
the chief Tuesday night.
A man telephoned Chief Smith
at his home.
"I'm a friend of yours, chief
but | can't afford to let you know
who l am, because 1t might injurs
me-" said the informant.
Il just want to warn you that
some OF the bootleggers in Tacoma
are framing on you. They're GO
ing to get you, too, II you don't
look out. | can't even let you
know what the frame-up Is, but
want you to be on your guard
Chief Smith said Wednesday
that he had no fear Of a frame
up"
DR.. T. ]. Piersol and DR.. NJ. F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Olin Neikirk of the Tacoma Ra-
diator a Fender works Is enthu-
siastic over his bake oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Van Buren,, for whom warrants
were issued Monday on police
charges that they were issuing IL
legal prescriptions for liquor, both
appeared at Sheriff Longmire's Of
flee Wednesday morning and gave
htmselves up. Each furnished
$500 bail later in the day.
Warrants were served Tuesday
afternoon arresting the Crown
Drug Co., Stone-Fisher Co., and
Victor II. Malstfom. A warrant
for A. r. Mcmillan, of the McMil-
Ian Bros. drug sotre, will not be
served until Mr. Mcmillan returns
to the city, He left on a business
trip Tuesday morning.
No date has been set for the ar
raignment of physicians and drug
gists.
A check is being made Of all
liquor prescriptions seized in the
drug stores during Mondays raid,
and arrests of other physicians are
threatened by the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Tacoma Ave.
BIO w OUTS
IAN D.
PUNcTuR RES

Fred Viewer has a new process
by which carbon is removed In a
few hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Buy chains now" says VIII
Thompson, the Tacoma ave. tire
and accessory man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Like everything else. they're
going up in price. and the pres
ent supply Is limited, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

G. p. lies and J. q. Merrill, pro-
prietors of the Iles-Merrill Motor
CO., district Oakland Six distribu-
tors, are "complaining" because
the motor car business In Taco
ma is slack" They only sold
and delivered seven Oaklands last
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Here's the Husky Force Of Marley Thompson Company

Reading from left
TO right those in the
picture are: ]. Miller.
Oscar Eliason, h. Faw-
cett, Ben Woods, me-
Ghanics' helpers; w.
Smit, Ben Harris, w.
G.. Shillito, Dave
White, Harry Raya-
craft, j. Schumer,
Herman Riggin. M. u.
Young, mechanics; Il.
NJ. Thompson, superin-
tendent of the me-
chanical departm emit;
Guy l.. Davidson, vul-
canizer; r. B. Thomp-
son, secretary-treasur-
er Manley-Thompson
company; Harry Man
ley, president Manley-
company; w. j.
Fletcher, A. A. Rich
ardson, Il. l.. Davis,
statesmen; F. o. Byrd,
auditor; G.. II. Harlow,
buyer; William G..
Christofferson, Ste
nographer; Il. ].
Bridge. superintendent
Stnck dana NJ mani ani
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
LITTLE & KENNEDY IN
new MOTOR BUILDING

Little & Kennedy, Studebaker
dealers, moved into their fine
new quarters in the Motor build
ing on Broadway Monday. and
were ready for business there at
the start of the week.
The company Is occupying all
four floors of the building.
With sufficient room to care
for their rapidly growing bust
ness, the company now has one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

the most finely equipped automo-
bile buildings on the coast.
Every detail from the show
rooms on the street floor to the
service station and repair shops
has been worked out with expert
knowledge. with an eye to eff
cheney in the treatment Of pa
irons, and the excellent Service
given by the firm will be in
creased in the new building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
CORD TIRES
RUN EASILY

The United States cord tire, say
Kennedy q 6chnack, local distrib-
utors. has a responsiveness that is
amazing. 1t runs easily. like the
ripple of the muscles of a condi-
toned athlete. Refitted with
Royal cord tires the car becomes a
pacemaker to itself 1t gains in
fleetness; and, withal, is remark
ably proof against side slipping
and skidding.
The resiliency of the Royal cord
tire is unapproached in any other
cord or woven fabric tire. rhe
slender sinewy cord, basic in Royal
cord construction. permits more
cords. more layers and more Of the
springy rubbed within which every
cord and every layer is imbeddsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Robert Nelson, assistant stock
man. Since this photo was taken
Davidson, Christofferson and
Nelson have joined Uncle Sans
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

J. II. McEldowney's night force
is almost as busy as the day
force. Those who can't do with
out their cars during the day,
find the night repair shop very
satisfa Glory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

"Lander's" Brake bands (pat-
entedD, used by ear owners
who demand the best, because
they improve the car and reduce
cost of upkeep.
Scientific construction makes
them wonderful TIRE SAVERS.
Exchange your bands for this
better kind, when your lining
IL worn out. Studebaker,
Dodge, Buick. Overland, $500
u pair, installed.
G. =. GARLICK, $500 9th NV.
Licensed builder and distributor
for Pierce county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
BASEBALL RECORD OUT

Tss indsfatigabie John b. yost>r.
who nnds time. II edition to hts au.
ties A. secretary Of the New York base.
ball club to edit the Spalding onlcial
Baseball Record, the annual harbinrsr
Of the national game. has pressAesa IN
this years edition. which has lust been
published. /. most interesting csupiia-
ton Of all that has occurred durinr
the past year In baseball.
Aside from the usual features Of the
book. which embrace. In Part I q chron.
ology Of the important events Of the
preceding twelve montha. the Hall of
Fame in both the National and Amsri.
can leagues. records Of the world series
and the oflncial averages o. bodies IN
organised baseball EdItor Fostsr
usually selects some important event
~ . feature. not only for tts peesent
interest. but also ~ Z matter Of record
Tor the historian Of the game. This
year the two remarkable psrfosmanc>s
OF the Giants--the uninterrupted string
OF seventeen victories away from home
and the twenty-six straight 1t the Polo
Grounds-are presented a. being the
most important. and these two remark.
able series OF consecutive Victories Ger.
AsAS Asu oto8t0 H1Vb0 lUk0TVOS y000
even did the subsequent world sertss.
In addition to the pictures Of tAs play
ers who took part. the complete en-
cial' box scores Of each Of the forty-
-FOUR games (including one tis camel
are given in full.
Tho minor league section oompr1ses
tn omcial averages for the ysar. along
with list Of winners in previous saa-
sons and the remarkable charts which
show the fluctuations Of the inAi-
vfdual teams week by week during the
season in each organisatien.
As in former years. Part n givss ma
1or league records Of importaaos since
tho organisation OF the National hague
In 1875. and also includes . chapter
which 10 invaluable, compeaUan4 bost-
on-records and rsmarkable peeform-
ances on the bali ield.
For the last several years the Record
has published ~ Part III . section de-
voted to college baseball. and THE 10
In itself as complete ~ the Aivisisn
allotted to organised baseball. Ths
contents comprise pictures and records
OF the leading college teams, reviews
OF the season. notes % interest eou-
corning the various institutions, records
OF dual series between prominen1 csi-
leges. names Of m-nagera. captains and
coaches for the current year. ana a
great number Of schedules for tie oon-
ting season. =
The illustrations. ~ uuual ssfess m
their own line what the esxt aad sta
tistics show. and comprise pfctures Of
the members Of the Hail Of FAme. the
leading batters In the National ana che
American leagues. some Of the world
champions. portraits OF the oiAats who
helped make their wonderful reoorA of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
AUSTRALIAN PUGILIST
HAVING HIS TROUBL ES

Troubles continue to multiply for Las
Darcy.
From New York city this morning
comes a report that the proposed match
between Darcy and AL Mccoy is Off and
that Darcy will meet Jack Dillon in
stead. on March 8.
There is possibility that Darcy
will box Mike Gibbons In Milwaukee,,
but not on April 10. Tom Andrews.
now In the East. Is authority for this
statement.
Andrews Il still working on Darcy
to carry out an agreement to box JEFF
Smith here March 10
Darcy said yesterday: TIN tired Of
II all. wish to goodness I was on a
boat bound for home"
Darcys controversy with E. r.
O'Suliivan. who claims to be the man.
ager OF the Australian. has just start
ed. O'Sullivan Is keeping $1,000 given
him by Grant Hugh Browne when
OSullivan signed articles for the
Darcy-McCoy match. Every time Darcy
asks about the money O'Sullivan
switches the conversation.
OSullivan IL not going to give up
that money until he has to. He made
1t possible for Darcy to escape from
Australia. hoodwinking the military
authorities. he says. and for this he
believes he is entitled to rs per cent
Of Darcy's earnings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

The Australian papers said that
Darcy would drop Osuilivaa - 4 pilot
once Les had look about the place.
Darcy has had his peek. Hts smile has
faded a bit too since his axperience In
trying to collect his vaudeville money
He was to get $4,000 . week for NJ
teen weeks The tour lasted Just ave.
Darcy got his $500 tor the arst week.
nothing for the second. ditto tor she
third. $1,000 for the fourth and e1,ooo
for the NTH. just . tiny aifIsrsnco Of
5000.
OF course lawn Jones wsual Gay
that $4,000 was = mere nothtng, but
even Darcy would hate to have it IN
his eye over night Five weeks vas
enough for Darcy aud vhsu his feot-
light mAnagsrs told him that he re-
minded them Of Sarah Bsrnhardt - q
drawing card--hs wAs - AtfRsrsnA--
Les gave In. He aAmitted that the
show was . bust and no oa0e hAak 70
begin training for Mccoy.
But walt That isn't al WINE Lee.
lie James WAS on the read Ter Risk
ard. who had winsd. dined. oead1sA ana
haberdashed Leslie to the queeo'e taste
on his arrival IN this country, sent
Jim Les bill for sara. covering evory.
thing. Leslie James sta9Hered unlef
the blow. but Tex GOT his money, aaS
1t came out Of Darov's sAass sf tAs
shok receipts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
CALDWELL GOES SOUTH
WITH NEW YORK YANkS

New York. Feb 24.-The advance
guard Of the Yankees started South
today for Macon. Ga, for their spring
training. In the party was "Bir"
Donovan. Captain Huston. Harry
Sparrow, Caldwell. Ferguson. Mog-
ridge and Dugan, the trainer.
Maisel. Russell and Kelley will Join
the party Ut Baltimore, and at Wash
ington Bob McGraw. young pitcher,
will be taken on. The other young
players and pitchers will 20 direct
from their homes. Practices will be-
gin Monday,
Before departing. Ray Caldwell
declared he felt better than he has In
the past few years. and that he In
certain he will be able to repay Dom
ovan and the owners OF the New York
club for giving him another chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
WITNESSES NOT PRESENT;
CASE 70 CONTINUED

Waiting for witnesses to arrive from
elsewhere. the case Of Robert Pear
man, machinist Of this city, charged
with transporting ardent spirits con-
trary to law. was continued In police
court yesterday morning. Detective
Bertucci arrested Pearman Friday
night at Elba station. ana twelve
quarts OF whiskey were found In his
suitcase in addition to a quart and
half he had in his pocketa
Pearman, 1t is said. stated that he
was taking the liquor to = sick friend.
and IL 10 alleged he offered to give
the whole consignment 70 Detective
Bertucci provided he b allowed to
go free. On the motion OF Edgar p.
English. attorney for Pearman. his
case was continued 70 March IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

MS VOCABULARY GLANDS ARE SO \
eN1oeAEN THAT Nc WON'T &c ABLE
70 TALK FOR At lEAST ITO use kS|
" AG LIVES that LONG c,uE
MA 4 ooSG or rAtS TONIC EN6 RT
N1o ~$irVtS :, WHILE RUN oo.je&|
ANo rEtEpAor&g FoR n vNA,Ne Q
Au0SE -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Continued from Fourth Page1
second in the number of points won
in the intercollegiate events. with
twenty. GEORGETOWN beat her out by
one point. Hopkins made seventeen
points and Maryland State college
two. In the open events Virginia
made six points
The standing as to points made in
the open events were:
University of Pennsylvania. 20:
Hopkins university. 3; George Wash
ington university. Z; Maryland State,
6; Vinctrix c. c. of Philadelphia, 6.
Georgetown 6; Episcopal High school.
6: University OF Virginia, s: unat-
tached, 8: St Johns college 8: Balti-
more Athletic association. 8: Mercury
Athletic club. 3: Princeton. /; Catholic
university, /: Chicago Athletic asso-
citation l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
SHOW WELL

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
DISTRICT NO. 2.

UTST TfTNT No. =,
District No. embraces all territory
within the corporate limits OF Rich
mond north of James river, west Of
Seventh street, including Highland
Park. Barton Heights. Brookland
Park and Ginter Park
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNEARTHS
 GIGANTIC GERMAN CONSPIRACY
Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28-Through the eff forts o the Associated Press the gigantic international conspiracy Of all time has been unearthcd It plan whereby Germany lnauguratng her policy of unrestricted submarine Warfarc proposed form alliance with Mcxi and Japan make the United States this try did remain neutral Special agents of the Associated Press have been working investigation of the pro posed alliance for time, and from their reports is very evident that Germany intended draw the United States we'll other neutral and sentimental countries into the present world war.
 The plan to have Japan abandon the Entente and join forces with Mexico and Germany. This be accomplished through Mexican mediation.
 MeXlco reward for her part in the plan, to Ceive financial support from Germany From Japan she receive military aid The combined forces of both attack the United States, the plan being conquer Texas and New Mexico.
 Peace terms between Germany and Japan and the de tails for perteCtng arrangements with Mexico and urging her to draw Japan into the plot were left in the hands of ckhardt, German ambassador Mexico, who is at his headquarters Mexico City, He has already Ceived instructions regard the of action he pursue when the time ripe from German Foreign Minister Zimmerman Berlin These instructions dated January l9 1917.
 Non Eckhardt instructed to open peace negota- on between Japan and Germany. The instructions transmitted to him through former German Ambassador the United States Bernstorff. A copy of the in placed in the possession of President Wilson before the diplomatic break with Germany occurred.
 The instructions made public tonight in document signed by the Associated Press The document explains the activity of German agents in Mexico, the border be- tween the United States and Aexico in Central America and in the West Indies It also explains the proposal made the United States long ago by Provisional President Mexico Carranza that both countries, neua, declare embargo the shipment of munitions and food supplies
 the Entente. The proposal contained the ntimaon that Carranza would stop the oil shipments from Tampico necessary to the British fleet operating American
 The document also jusfies the contention of United officers that if Japan tried to invade the United States, would be through Mexico Just how tar the details of the plan had progressed Is not stated
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05
CAPITAL. DRY
 BILL IS READY
 FOR PRESIDENT
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S-- The house of representatives today passed the bill which puts the Dis trict of Columbia in the dry column and banishes all saloons from the national capital. Party lines were lost sight of and members of all parties cast their votes in favor of the measure. The final vote stood 273 for and 137 against
 Notwithstanding the heavy vote in favor of the bill, there was much acrimonious debate against it's adop tion, many members taking the stand that congress should not seek to cur tail the liberties of territory in which they had no legal residence, and which had not previously de clared itself as favoring prohibition.
 As the measure has already passed the senate. the bill now goes to the President for his signature, and there seems to be no doubt that he will sign 1t at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05
SENATE PASSES
 PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 20.- The senate today passed the pen sion bill, carrying a provision for $160,00 ,000. This is the largest amount ever carried by a measure of this kind Numerous new names appear on the rolls.
 There was no debate on the mea- sure, and practically no votes were cast against it. The house having already passed the measure, it now goes to the President for his sigma ture.
 From expressions made by certain representatives and senators, it ap- pears that there is sentiment de veloping in congress to question more closely hereafter all new applications for pensions. as, instead of the total decreasing, as it should have begun to do several years ago, the list continues to grow, and pension rolls mount higher and higher every year. Radicals from both parties express themselves freely that this drain on the national treasury should be watch ed more closely than 1t has been heretofore.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05
TROOPS
 PUT TO FLIGHT
Associated PressD

LONDON. Feb. 28,-An official statement issued by the war office tonight states that the British forces which captured -El-Amara yester- day. today continued the pursuit Of the fleeing Turkish troops, The pur- suing troops advanced more than thir- ty miles on the left bank of the ri gris river, and came into contact with the enemy forces, defeating them in several small engagements.
 So rapid was the pursuit that the Turks were forced to abandon q large quantity of ammunition and several cannon, which the British took possession of. The British also captured 35O Turkish soldiers.
 In the capture of Kut-El-Amara, the British took an enormous store of ammunition which the Turks had no time to remove or destroy. They also recaptured the gunboat Firefly, which the Turks captured when they took possession of the Kut El-Amara defenses more than year ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05

him at Nenana, then good sized Indian settlement. and 1t was there that he decided to locate. He after wards hmlesteadod the ground on which he built his trading post. and, alter 1t was seen that the govern ment railroad was to pass near his property placed value of $lo0Uo on t IT was later decided. however that his homestead was not valid. but. when the present town of Ne mana vas plated off and the lots sold. he government gave him two .t the most adyantageously located Aa1f block lots m the town in pay ment for the buildings which he had put up.
 Duke had been in poor health for a number af years. Diabetes Is said to have been the cause As a con sequence he spent considerable time during his later years on the Outside in an effort to recover. He left I,enana la. fall after the government sale of lots was over, for the Out side. He is said to have been about lHty years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-05
BANDITS MOVING AGAINST JUARFZ
 WITH 5000 MEN
(Associate PressJ

COLUMBUS. x. M, Feb. 2S.-To- night the Carranza garrison at Pa lomas. just across the border. mum Der.nG St aral thousand men. en- trained fo' Juarez, under orders from Mexico City to proceed to Juarez with all possible haste. It is re ported that Villa, with an army of oyer 5.00o men, is marching against Juarez He is said to be we'll sup piled with artillery and his troops well equipped.
 Since the withdrawal of General Pershing's force from Mexico, the bandits army has been rapidly in creasing, 1nd great numbers of peons and eXfederal troops are joining daily. It is also reported that there are German emissaries working to increase the animosity of the Mexi. cans against the United States and stir up trouble all along the border.
 The American troops along the bor der have orders to redouble their guard anl prevent all disturbances of any kind No trouble is anticipat- cd at this point at present, as only d garrison of a hundred men has been left at Palomas, and only 2 few scattered bands of Mexican ban dits are in this region This place is still headquarters for a consider able force of American troops, who are experiencing no difficulty in ore. venting raids into the United States.