davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
INCOME TAX COLLECTORS
 AFTER TEXAS BREWERS
CHARGED WITH WRONGFULLY CONcEALiNG INCOME SUB.
 JECT TO TAX.

Austin, Tex, July 31.--In federal district court here today Hennine Bruhn and Charles Grossman, presi- dent and treasurer resneefively ol the Lone Star Brewing association of San Antonio. were placed on triaI on charges of having falsified income tax returns. The indictment charge. that returns were not made or $3S,750 which was improperly in. cluded under the head of genera expenses of the association C. r Priest vice. president ant general manager of the san Antoni, Brewing association, of San Antonio also under indictment for alleged fal. sification of income tax returns. vii Ge tried later It is alleged that $5i,00o was improperly exempted il this case.
 Practically all of today was con sumed in disposition of motions. sell ection of a jury and the reading tc the jury of the lengthy indictment.
 The first witness will be called to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
AMERICAN BOXERS
 IN FRANCE POPULAR

Special boxing tournaments among the American soldiers now in France, many of whom had noted pugilistc records to their credit before joining the eolors. are fully as popular with the French as to the overseas forces serving under the Stars and Stripes. At a recent series of contests, the principal feature of which was a glove tattle between Frankie Burns and Battling Mantell, every available inch of space iu the hall, even up to tho rafters above the third balcony, was occupied, and many were forced to
 gather outside to await the returns Seats were at a premium two weeks
 before the show The whole city
 where the bouts were held, declared holiday for the evening, and it was midnight before the celebration was ended.
 The French people are very en- thusiastic about the sport, and many high French officers made special trips for the occasion. The entire | force of American officers in the sec | ton was represented. A large sprinkling of women was in attend
 ance, and they apparently enjoyed every feature of the entertainment This section has an array of clever iboxers at the present time. and fl +
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID
 OIL BROKERS OFFICE
IS ACCUSED OF SELLING STOCK WITHOUT COMPLYING WITH
 NEW YORK STATE LAW

New York, July 3l.-Five indict- ments were returned today against George Graham Rice, the broker whose offices were raided by Federal agents here Monday Rice was held in $7,500 bail for preliminary hear ing
 For some time Rice has been ac- lively engaged in pushing the sale ci the stock of the Rice Oil company the corporation having been chartered in Deleware with a capital of 5000 000 It has not complied with the pro visions of the New York law. the district attorney said, and investiga- tion of it's alleged properties in east ern Kentucky developed that it had never marketed any oil
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
UNICAMERAL PROPOSAL
 RECONSIDERED, BEATEN
VOTE, AFTER RECONSIDERATION TO AGAIN ADOPT, WAS 57 TO
 2e AGAINST.

Little Rock, July -Delegate IDaggett's unicameral proposal, which would abolish the legislature and create one-hOuse legislative plan, was reconsidered by the con- stitutional convention Wednesday afternoon and then a motion 10 adopt it was defeated. 5f to %.
 The proposal had been adopted last week Joy vote of 46 to 40.
 Delegate Daggett spoke for an hour in defense of the measure.
 After defeating the second effort to have it incorporated in the pro posed constitution the convention turned toward proposals to reduce the memberhip of the legislature but to retain the present system.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01

more than a year, including $50 900 bushels Of manufactured malt stored in the ce lars On this basis his business probably would outlive by at least six months others with smaller supplies
 (. Norman Jones, secretary treas urer of the St Louis Brewing As- sociation. declared the average pc riod that most Of the ibreweries here could keep in operation after Janu ary 1 would be six months. Several of them would be closed by February 1, he said.
 According to estimates here. 25.O00 persons would be thrown out of em- rloyment if the breweries closed and more than $S0000, ,000 of capital in - vested in buildings and equipment would be rendered useless until they could he converted to some use sane toned by the government. In addi- tion the great barley crop predicted for the summer would largely go to waste. Jones said, and the hops growing industry in Oregon. Wash ington, California and New York would practically Ibe destroyed.
 The closing of all saloons in Mis- ; souri. which would necessarily fol tow the adoption of national prohi . bition. would deprive the city of an mal taxes aggregaating more than $90O00O
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
CHAMPION JAPANESE
 TENNIS PLAYER COMING
ON LAST VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY HE DEFEATED ALL THE
 BEST PLAYERS.

New York, July 31.-The announce ment that Ichiya Kumaeae. the lead ing tennis player of Japan is soon to arrive in this country and will prob 'ably play in the coming national cham pionship tournament will be welcome news to deyotees Of the court game. His entry in the titular tournament to be played at Forest Hills, l.. l., late in August in company with his country man kashiro will give an international aspect to the play at the W est Side club which will compensate. to some extent, for the absence of the major ity of the first ten ranking American players, who are in various branches of war service.
 If Kumagae can regain or improve upon the form shown when he visit ed this country in 1914 it can be stated without fear of contradiction that the Japanese racquet expert stands an eX- eellent chance Of winning the cham pionship tournament, which has been restored after a lapse of one season With Kashiro he would make a form idable doubles pair, for the former came within stroke of defeating w. M Hall and winning his way into the final round of the Middle States tojiT-- nament held recently at Orange. N. J. Kashro later suffered from nervous breakdown but rerorts indi- cate that he will regin his form after a period of rest.
 Even though Kumagae confined his efforts to singles his 1916 record in dicates that he would have to be reck- oned with for his play was the sen sati0n of the tournament season when he won the Newport New York State and Central States tournaments. Dur ing his stay in America he defeated William NJ. Johnston, Clarence J. Grif- fin Nat W. Niles, E. II. Whitney, Craig Riddle, C. c. Gamer, J. s. Can non, Roland M. IEoerr, w. s. McElroy Leonard Beekman, James O'Neale, Bernon s. Prentice, E. P. Iarned and many others. George M Church, R. lindley Murray. Joseph J. Armstrong and Watson M. Washburn took his measure at various times Church's victory in the national championship being one of the sensational matches of that tournament.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
FUEL ORDERS HIT
 BREWERIES HARD
MANY OF THEM WILL BE UNI ABLE TO OPERATE LONG AFTER THE FIRST OF THE
 YEAR.

St. Louis, July S<.-St, Louis known nationwide as a brewery cen ter, views with concern the recent federal order which, through curtail- ment of the coal supply, may force manufacturers of beer and other malt products to close their places of business some time next year. The order promulgated by Fuel Admins trator Garfield is taken here to mean that breweries cannot count upon q coal supply beyond that needed to use up materials now in process of manufacture, including malt already manufactured.
 August A. Busch, president of St, Louis brewing concern, asserted that his various plants have on hand enough material to run them for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
TENNE ssEE PRIMARY TODAY

from all parts of Tennessee tonight indicate that the primary election to morrow to determine the nominees for United States senator and gov ernor will be warmly contested.
 Governor Tom c. Rye and John K. Shields, incumbent are contesting for the United States senatorship Senator shields has been in the state only a few days and has not made any addresses in the interest of his campaign.
 The candidates for governor are Austin Peay, Judge A. H Roberts and Clyde Shropshire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
KAISER SEES HARDEST
 STRUGGLE FOR GERMANY
ISSUES PROCLAMATION TO THE ARMY AND NAVY ON THE PAST AND FUTURE OUT
 LOOK.

Amsterdam, July 31--Emperor William has issued a proclamation dated August addressed .e the Ger man army and navy saying thar they are facing the hardest struggle of the war and expressing his own and the country's confidence that they will be able to foil "the desperate ef- forts of the enemy" says Bsrlin dispatch received here.
 The proclamation reads.
 Serious years of war lie behind you. The German people convinced Of it's just course, resting upon its hard sword, and trusting in Gods gracious help, has, with it's faithful allies, confronted a world of enemies. Your victorious fighting spirit car ried the war in the first year into the enemy's country and preserves the homeland from the horrors and de- yastation of war.
 Tn the second and third years of the war you. by your destructive hiows, broke the strength of the en- emy in the east. Meanwhile your in the west offered a brave and victorious front to enormously superior forces
 AS the fruit of these victories, the fourth year of the war has brought us peace in the east. In the west the enemy was heavily hit by the force Of your assault The battles VI on in months count among the high est deeds of fame in German his- tory.
 You are in the midst of the hard est struggle. The desperate efforts of the enemy. will as hitherto be foil- ed by your bravery. Of that am certain. and with me the entire fla therland."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
MISSOURI PACIFIC FREIGHT
 SERVICE DISCONTlNUED

New Orleans, La. July 3l.-4Freieht over the Missouri Pacific railroad was discontinued today under orders of c E. Perkins, freight traffic man ager under Director General McAdoo The Missouri Pacific since April, 1916 has been operating freight service in to New Orleans from Alexandria, Louisiana under a trackage agreement with the Texas X Pacific The Miss ouri Pacific never has operated any passenger service into New Orleans Consignments will be handled only as for south as Alexandria.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
LIMITED EXEMPTION
 FOR SHIP BUILDERS
ONLY THOSE WHOSE Loss WOULD RETARo BUILDING OF EMERGENCY FLEET WILL
 BE GIVEN DEFERRED
 CLASSIFICATION.

Washington. July 3t.-Only em- ployees whose loss would retard shi! building will retain emergency fleet deferred classification in the selecIiys draft, 1t was declared tonight by the emergency fleet corporation. A gen eral order. issued today calling on employees to report their status says: | The United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation will not aid any drafted man to secure at his own instance emergency fleet listing
 srred classification in the draft, or
 V delay of induction into military
 ryice.
 &"When the United States shipping
 oard emergency fleet corporation eeks emergency listing deferred classification in draft, or delay in in- duction into military servce for q drafted man, it is to be clearly under stood that such request VII be con fined to cases where the qualifica- tions of and services which are being rendered by the drafted man are, from the national viewpoint, more essential fer ship production than for the mil itary service.
 Reports of employees as to their status under ;he selective service act are to be sent to Vice President Coonley at Philadelphia before Aus ust 10. The reports will be trans ferred to division and section chiefs who will be required to submit a brief to Mir. Cooley, giving reasonsh why the men are more necessary Tor shin construction than for military service.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills Safe and always depend able Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment. with others, save disap- pointment Write for 'reief'' and par- tlculats. it's free. Address. National Medical Institute. Milwaakee. wis--- (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-01
MIME. HELENE SWEETS
Celebrated Toilet Preparation

will be on sale during her absence al
 346--8 Central Avenue. 
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles Cleansing Cream, Skin Food, Beauty Powder. My lady's table should no' be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Ray Lyons Likes
France; Feels Fine

Mrs. j. II. Lyons, of 1920 So. l
ST., has received several letters
from her son, Ray, during the last
few weeks, that are most en-
couraging. Young Lyons is the
brother of Joseph Lyons, who is
labor agent of the Foundation
Shipyards Co. He is now with
Company B of the 26th engineers
in France.
He has the speed record for all
the Tacoma boys, having sailed for
France only month after his
enlistment.
Parts of some of his letters are
as follows:
This is Mothers Day so l am
dropping you few lines to let
you know that l am in the best of
health. I haven't had any trou-
BILE with my lock jaw, in fact |
haven't had to answer sick call
since have been in the army. I
am big and fat and sassy and
feeling fine and dandy, so mother,
you don't need to worry about me.
II am sure in good company,
have plenty Of clothes. and very
good barracks to sleep in and
good eats and ! sure cant COM
plain as to our treatment. 1t is
very good. So mother, just make
up your mind that I am all right
and will come hack a better man
than when l went away.
II haven't heard from you for
over a month and hope to soon,
as letter from home is treat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Several Tacomans
In Ambulance Corps

At last!
After months of waiting the am
bulance corps which was formed
at the University of Washington
last year Immediately after the
declaration of war by the United
States, and which has been sta
toned at Allentown, Pa, ever
since then, has finally sailed for
France, according to reports re-
ceived here.
In this unit there are a number
OF Tacoma boys. including Roscoe
Carver, Robert Bender, Merit
Stiles and Harold Davis.
No one is hardly able TO realize
the great Joy with which those
men received their orders to leave,
unless he has read some Of the
disheartened and hopeless letters
which they have sent home, telling
OF their anxiety to get into the big
struggle and to do something in
stead Of remaining in training
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

spoons baking powder, 1 Ia cups
corn flour, / cup buckwheat.
Barley and Dat Bread.
Barley flour, ground rolled
oats.
l cup liquid, 4 tablespoons fat,
4 tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs, 1
teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking
powder, 2 cups barley flour, / cup
ground rolled oats.
Corn isn't one food. It's a
dozen. 1t 5 cereal. It's a vege-
table. It's a bread. It's a des-
sert. It's nutritious; more food
value in it, dollar for dollar, than
meat or eggs or most vegetables.
Best of all, it's plentiful and it's
patriotic.
Corn Bread.
2 cups corn meal, 2 cups sweet
milk (whole or skim), 4 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 table
spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons fat, /
teaspoon salt, egg (may be
omitted.
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk
well-beaten eggs, and melted fat.
Beat we'll. Bake in shallow pan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Recipes Will Aid in
Helping Save Wheat

Following is another batch
OF recipes prepared for The
Times by the food admins.
tIatiOn in order to show
housewives some well tried
methods Of saving wheat:
Baking Powder Loaf Breads.
You do not need either wheat
or yeast for loaves! Can be cut in
slices! Can be toasted!
Method: Mix the melted fat
liquid, syrup and egg. Combine
the liquid and well mixed dry in
gradients. Bake as a loaf in a
moderately hot oven for one hour
or until thoro baked.
Nuts, raisins or dates may be
added If desired.
Dat and Corn Flour Bread.
Ground rolled oats, corn flour
x cup liquid, 4 tablespoons fat
tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs,
teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea.
spoon salt, 1 1-3 cups corn flour
/ cup ground rolled oats.
Corn Flour and Buckwheat Bread
Corn flour, buckwheat.
1 cup liquid, tablespoons fat
A tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs, 6 tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

from the Northern Pacific depot
for Camp Lewis. They are:
Joseph Beel. jr., Harry Hyder,
Nick Mannolite, William Speirs.
John Herman, Leon II. Hawkins,
Henrick O'Brien, Elmer Edmar,
Jacob Weber, Peter Vitalich,
Percy Hembroff, Leroy ID. Haines,
Ernest G. Pearson, Dewitt Cling
enpeel, Ray Day, Herman Simon,
Thomas Kean, Reginald Downde,
Alfred Olson, Wilbert H. AMBER
son, Williak Robert Nichols, WILL
lam Merith Pearson and Albert
II. Swift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Stanley Staatz Is
Officer at Camp Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. II. Staatz
of 340S No. 18th, have received
word from their son, Stanley, who
is now in Camp Lee, Virginia.
Young Staatz received his COM
mission at the third officers
training school at Camp Lewis.
At present the plans are uncer-
tain at Camp Lee but the boys
feel that it will not he long be-
fore they will be going across.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
for about 80 minutes.
Corn Meal and Meat.

for about 80 minutes.
Corn Meal and Meat.
2 cups of corn meal, 6 cups
water, tablespoon fat, / onion,
2 cups tomatoes, / pound pork
sausage.
Make a mush by stirring the
corn meal and IA teaspoons salt
into boiling water. Cook As min
utes. Brown onion in fat, add
pork sausage and stir until slight
ly Drowned. Add salt, pepper
and tomato.
A sweet pepper is an addition.
Grease baking dish, put in layer
of corn meal mush, add seasoned
meat, and cover with mush. Bake
one-half hour. Serves six.
Indian Pudding.
4 cups milk whole or skim A.,
n cup corn meal, n teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon ginger, 1-3 cup
of molasses.
Cook milk and meal in a double
boiler 20 minutes; add molasses,
salt and ginger. Pour into
creased pudding dish and bake
two hours in slow oven, or use
your fireless cooker. Serve with
milk. This makes good and
nourishing dessert. Serves six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Tacomans Report
For Service

The following men were sent to
the Vancouver barracks today by
Tacoma draft board No. /: ::
Herman +. Swanson, II. b.
Cord, Carmi p. Garlick. Reuben
P. Keune, l.. F. Barden, James
F. Delahanty, Harold NJ. Hanson.
Frank A. Hill, Eugene p. Rose,
Lester A Dunbar, Barney O'Brien
and John Ellis Dunbar.
Thirty-three Tacoma men will
leave Wednesday at $500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Nitosa Club Adds
Stars to It's FLAG

The members OF the Nito6a
Tennis club have added two new
stars to their service flag in hon.
or of Sydney and Howard Fair
banks, two popular mem bers of
the club, who have just been call
ed to service.
With the addition OF the two
new stars the flag now has IL
stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Y. w. G. A. Workers
in France

Many women who were former
ly popular in Tacoma war work
circles are now in France. Among
the names which many Tacomans
will recognize are:
Miss Gertrude Griffith, who
took leading part in Y. w. c. A.
work this winter; Miss Ethel C..
Scribner. secretary of the Univer-
sity of Washington Y. w. c. A;
Miss Frieda II. Hainert and Miss
Elizabeth r. Ware, who were as
ISOLATED with Miss NJ. Belle JEFF
fiery of Tacoma, in the Minnea-
polls Y. w. C. A. work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Five Enlist at Navy
Recruiting Station

The men at the navy recruiting
station aren't as sad as they were
a couple of weeks ago.
Five more men have enlisted
and been accepted They are
George ID. Ulm, fireman third
class, Bremerton; Paul Ostlund,
Landsman Quartermaster Avia-
tion School, who will go to San
Diego, and William II. Stewart,
William w. Mcleod and William
CARL, who will go to Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
DRAFT MEN CALLED
FOR SPECIAL WORK
Omitted Press Leased Wire1

thUeu EFess Lcuseu Wire.D
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June "a.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
today issued call for $50 colored
draftees and 500 white draftees
for special instruction in various
branches of the army. The $50
colored men are to come from
Ohio and be sent to the combined
normal and industrial colleges of
that state, and the 500 white men
are to come from Wisconsin and
go to Valparaiso university, Indi-
lana. They are to entrain July Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Arrives at
Camp Mills

Among the Tacoma boys who
left Fort Flagler last week for
the East was Gerald Todd. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Todd, of
North Cliff ave. Word has been
received from him that the boys
arrived safely at Camp Mills and
are waiting for further orders.
All the boys who left feel certain
that they will go overseas very
soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Schofield Handforth
to Go Across Soon

T. Schofield Handforth, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hand
forth, left Monday for Washing
ton, d. c., where he will join
the unit of Anatomical Artists.
He expects to go across very soon
where he will see service in the
different lines of art and camou-
flaging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Two Tacomans Go
ito Oakland

The following Tacoma men will
be sent to Oakland, Cal, arriving
July l for mechanical instruction.
Otto V. Kinberg, 1414 North
Union avenue, and Clifford V.
Garfield, 3007 North 29th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

was told that Bordeaux was
among the wickedest cities, being
one of the principal seaport
towns, and that other cities were
not so bad. Still, / met hundreds
and saw thousands of nice peo-
ule."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

War Savings Stamps help pro-
vide that Force, force TO the ut
most, force without stint or limit,
the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make right the
law of the world" which Presi-
dent Wilson says must be used
against our enemies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Pledge yourself to save to the
utmost and to buy definite
amount of War Savings Stamps
each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Here and
Elsewhere

Private John Hooking, Fort
LawtOn soldiers, loses arm in rail
way accident near Seattle.
Mather Field, new aviation
training station for army aviators,
opens at Sacramento, Cal, Tues
day.
Chi-Namel for floors and wood
work. Palace Hardware Co., 1911
Pacific av. adv.
W. A. Blazlen of Goldendale,
Wash, reported gassed.
DR.. Cozza, dentist, has moved
to 3oS-12 Pantages Bldg. adv.
Regents Park school and p. II.
A. picnic to be held Wednesday
at Point Defiance park.
-Four Sells-FlOtO circus men ar
rested by police here for failure to
register.
Home baked pork and beans.
Duenwald's, hip Broadway. adv.
All Summer merchants and hotel
keepers are called to consultation
on food conservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

NJ. NJ. DOdd Of Seattle, is here
seeking his niece, Ruth Thomp-
son, who disappeared from Seat
tie several days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Government reports show no
danger of tobacco famine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING GO. Main AT. adv.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-03

fly into hostess houses.
I'VE put up an extra cot re
ported one western secretary. who re-
turned to tell the War Work coun'
ell the special needs Of her commnn-
ity. for an old Lithuanian mother
who came hundred miles TO see her
boy in camp She cannot speak
word of English and she has to have
her old black pipe every hour But
her boy loves her.
Another charge bestowed upon us
is the girl.wlfe of 'bootlegger ar
rested for selling whisky to soldiers.
He was wild with anxiety about her
till we said we would look after her.
"A thirteenyear-old imp has lust
been turned over to our care. she
ran away from convent and, be
ing adventurous, made straight for
camp"
Any hostess can tell you heart
breaking stories OF times when the