davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
UNCLE NEEDS
76O MILLIONS
(United Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April
29.-America must pass $780,
100000 over the Liberty loan
counter during the remaining six
days of the drive II the great
loan is to reach its s3,000,o00.0 900
minimum.
Total subscriptions shortly be-
fore noon today were $2.240,s50,-
900.
As final reports on Liberty day
sales came in, it became evident
official expectations had not been
altogether fulfilled. While some
thing less than $250,000,000 was
subscribed for the day. 100000
900 had been looked for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
Boys Destroy
German Texts
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

MANKATO. Mimi, April %
Boys attending the Mankato high
school are believed today to have
been responsible for breaking in
to the high school and destroying
all German textbooks. over the
weekend holiday. Superintend-
ent Sperry said today that he
would make no attempt at prose-
cution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
:. "0VER THE TOP OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE
Special Bargain

BY OWNER, Groom house, 3room
house in rear and garage. at Old
Tacoma, close to shipyard. Price
$1,000. easy terms. Sell or trade.
owner, 1856 So. r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
suMNER-rACoMA

The Blwe Itne--vta Valley ReaA
Lv, Tacoma--7 Q. m. and every
hour to IL p. m Saturday. last caf
at u E n, m ana evsr,
hour to 10 .. n Saturday. last cnf
at IL p. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
Riots in Prague
united Press Leased wire.)

united Press Leased Wfre.l
ZURICH, April 29.-Serious
riots resulted in Prague when Q
czech soldier was bsyonetted By
a Hungarian soldier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
SPORTSMAN DIES
United Press Leaned wIre.l

SUuited Press Leaned wire.D
ST. LOUIS, April 29.--Louis
A. Celia, 81. millionaire sports
man and owner of the Latonia,
Fort Erie and Hot Springs race
tracks, died at hospital here to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
Fidelity Rent e
Collection Co.
III So. 10Th st.

CLOSE IN BARGAINS
TWO 5-rooms and bath, | lot each,
Lincoln High dist: l block of car,
Is minutes, ride to Pacific and
18th. Price $1,000 for one. $1,000 for
other, discount IL you take both.
Very easy terms.
TWO 5-r houses, one lot, on Nc
iKnley Park ear, very close in; lot
worth price asked, viz $3.50! one
third cash, bal. to suit. Why pay
rent.
TWO nice :-r. bun galows on McKin-
ley Park line, 800 and $1,000;
terms to suit.
5-r., full basement. lot, on face Of
Pac. av. hill, fine view of city and
Sound. Price $3.50. Rent pay
ments,
DON'T pay rent. you are throwing
your money away. Tell us your
wants, We'll do the rest. G. Il.
Burk. 20S-9 Bankers Trust Phone
Main 5473; after p. M, Proctor
1874. James w. Youk, salesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
North End Bungalow

IN the heart of the beautiful
Badgerow Addition. A real home.
has every modern convenience,
built-in features, furnace, sta
tionary tubs, etc. Price $500.
S-ROOM house, 3-room store, on
corner lot, PIT. Defiance car line.
Price $4,000, 5000 down, balance
$40 per month.
5-ROOM bungalow, 2 lots, bath,
light, fireplace, blocks from car
line. Price $500, 500 down, bal
ance SIS per month.
5-ROOM bungalow, 2 lots. light,
bath, graded street, cement side
walk, blocks from car line.
Price $500, $3.50 down, balance
$l9 per month.
ONE ACRE chicken ranch. 5-room
house, outbuildings, fenced,
blocks from car line. Some fruit,
good garden and city water. Price
$3.50, $3.50 down, balance SIS per
month.
THREE rooms. No. Sth, one lot 30x
etSE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-29
1920 50. K STREET

IF you have $500 or $1,000 to pay
down / will quote you price that
is surely a bargain If you know
property value. The house is mod
ern and good as new, has rooms
on first floor and bedrooms up
stairs. woodshed and garage for
2 cars; la lots. Don't disturb
tenant. Call and see me at HOS
So. X st. owner.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
MIRPHY WANTS S2C. ono

phy, former president of the Chicago Nationals, says he will appeal to the
 directors of the National League at the meeting in New York next month to compel Charles H. Weeghman. pres ident of the club, and the stockhoId- CTS, to pay $2O, 900 which Murphy con- tends is due him for rent on the old National League Park. The action he said, would be separate from the suit he filed here recently. He named J. Ogden Armour, William Wrigley and others as defendant with Weegh- man.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

ish government immediately protested 1 against the German Warships being l sheltered and Turkey promised that they would be interned and put out of commission until the end of the war. Later it was announced that Turkey had purchased the cruiser and given T them the new names of Midullu and Sultan YaWuz Selim.
 The latest account of the Sultan Yawuz Selim was in July of last year, when the British Admiralty reported
 that British airmen had dropped
 bombs on the vessel in an air attack
 on the Turkish fleet off Constantin-
 ople, in the Golden Horn. The last
 account of the Midullu was in June, 1917. when the Turkish war office reported that vessel and other Turk lsh units in a successful engagement In the Black Sea against Russian land positions and small Warcraft.
 Considerable criticism of BrltlSh and l fFench naval commanders has been l expressed over their failure to prevent 1 the GOeben and Breslau grom getting ] out of the Straits of Messina at the beginning of the war and reaching a ] port of safety in Turkey. Admiral 1 lToubridge of the British Mediter- ] ranean fleet was abSolved of lack of l initiative in this respect in Dcccm Der l 1914. In the French Chamber oi l deputies last Thursday Admiral Bien | aime announced that he intended tc l demand the imDcachnento of M. Augag ! neur, former Minister of Marine, fol failing in his duty to take steps agains
 Admiral Gaston Boue de Lapeyrere
 whose alleged failure to obey order
 resulted in the Goeben and Bresla, ] reaching the Dardanelles.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
TROTTKY'S DOCTRINE.
Statesman is Playing Game
of Germany,
CToronto Mail and Empire)

CToronto Mail and Empire).
 Down with Trotzky and his doc trine! No Entente Power, no loyal citizen on the Entente side, can have moro use for him than for the akiser. It is for Trotzky to show cause why he should not be prescribed as q con- fcderate of the Kaiscr's. He makes a fair appearance of being impartial as between the two warning cOali- tons-as if he could say with all his heart, May the devil take the hind most!' But neutrality on the part or a member of the Russian government is service to Germany. The effect of such neutrality is to weaken the E1n- tente by taking Russia out of it. The war, Trotzky says, "is being Waged for the freedom of the impcrialiStic exploitation of the peoples of India and Egypt on tho one hand, and for the imperialistic division of the pco- pies of the earth the other." Again, he says, "All talk of the pres cnt bloody clash being work of na- tionaI defence is either hypocrisy or blindness" His hissing on of the bel ligerents and his railway call to the proletariat to follow up the awfu, work of war with the more fearful horrors of a Terrorism will not dis
 
 please Berlin.
 Germany has been the great fo- mcntcr of domestic trouble in En- tente countries since the war began Is Trotzky her agent in that work as well as in the task of taking Russia out of the war? Trotzky is a Scoun- drcl, he is not one of whom patriot ism is the last refuge, for patriotism is an affection condemned in his po- litical creed. Nor does he give more evidence of loving his kind than of loving his country. He breaches the German kultur. What he proposes is not construction or reconstruction, but destruction It is not loye, but hate he enjoins-German hatS, hate of one class of society for another, hate of the works and accomplish ments of civilization such as is shown by the destroyers of Louvain and Rheims. Is he commissioned to try to scare the Entente into acceptance of a German peace?
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21
BRITISH WIN SEA
 FIGHT WITH TURKS
Old BreSlau Sunk, Former GOeben
 Reached in DardanelleS

London Jan. 21.--In a naval acton between British and Turkish forces at the entrance to the DardanelleS the Turkish cruiser Midulu, formerly the German Breslau, was sunk and tho Sultan Yawuz Selim, formerly the Ger man Goeben, was beachcd. ThlS an- nouncement was made by the Ad- miralty last night.
 The Admiralty's official statement says:
 "The Gocben and Rreslau-Turkish names Sultan Eelim and M1duilu- with destroyers, were in acnon With the British forces at the entrance to tho Dardanelles this, Sunday, morning. The BreSlau was sunk. The Goepen escaped, but has been bcachcd, evi- lontlv badly damaged, at Niagara Point, in the narTows of the straits
 The Goeben is now being attacked by naval aircraft
 "Our losses reported are the moni- tor Raglan and a small monitor the M-2S."
 The German cruiser BreSlau and Goeben were in the Mediterranean Sea, at the beginning of the war and fled into the Dardane elles, seeking safety from the British and FTencf warships that sought their destruc' tion. Since then their activities in the
 Dardanelles, at the Black Sea on trance to the Bosphorus and in thu Black Sea along the Turkish Asatic Russian, and Rumanian coasts hav' brought them famo for intrepidit! second not even to that of tho German sea wolves, like the Dresden, Seeadler I and KarliShruhe.
 On their reaching Constantino il l the middle of August, 1914, the Brit
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

e
 You can't eat your cake and have 1t too."
 A part of this increased demand for sugar was due to the nation wide save the fruit crop move ment. The sugar thus used is not gone. 1t is saved. 1t is simply in the fruit and jam jar instead of the sugar bowl.
 Sugar has sold in the United States throughout the war at an average price lower than in any other country. 1t is one of the cheapest foods the nation has.
 Admittedly one of the reasons for this brilliant showing, in view of changed world conditions. has been the fact that the domestic cane refining industry is in large units.
 1t Is noteworthy tribute to the domestic refining industry which will be better appreciated the more the events of the last two years are studied.
 Domino Package Sugars have been of great value in the wider and more even distribution of sugar.
 A barrel holds $50 pounds of loose sugar, all of which usually goes to one grocer. 1t has been possible to ship practically the same amount of package sugar i'm three l20-pound cases to three different srocers.
 The grocer has been able to handle these Domino Cane Sugars already packased in cartons and small cotton bass. thus tending to check hoardins.
 It will be necessary for srocerS and consumers to watch carefully AaECAI 0ASAApuSAou o2u Pu1 &IAuSCS during the approaching period of readJustment.
 Housewives can cooperate with this plan by buying Domino Pack age Sugars.
 The refineries are now starting up and supplies of raw sugar com ing forward, but 1t will take weeks. and possibly months. for the re- turn of normal conditions. it is our aim to safeguard the efi1aang Company ith Domino ed. Confectioners, Brown
New Britain herald., 1918-01-21

~Ns @A~~ ~1 ~ ~1"&< A0a countries perforcehave increased their Appropriations of sugar from Cuba.
 There is an abundance of susar in far-away Java. 1t is as useless to the world az sznrnined gold, be- cause no nation can spare the ships to carry it.
 This country and Europe could only procure sugar from Java by using ships badly needed to carry American troops and supplies so France.
 1t takes l50 days for a cargo ship travelling al the rate of 200 miles day to so from England to Java and return, counting i'm the loading and discharginS at both ends. The same ship travel ing between New York and France takes so days for a round trip.
 Therefore the same ship can make three round trips between New York and France while it Is making one round trip between England and Java.
 The competition among nations for Cuban raw sugar has forced up its price, with 8 necessary cor responding increase in the cost of refined sugar. This competition has now been overcome by the combined efforts of the United States Food Administration. the Allied Governments. and all ele- ss1ents of the sugar industry.
 In the midst of such abnormal conditions, this Company has done everything within its power, i'll cooperation with the Govern ment, to provide an even distribu- tion of sugar to consumers at the lowest possible price.
 In constant effort to stabilize the price, we have even sold sugar at less than market prices-for some time at full cent a pound below the market.
 Last February and March there were severe strikes in the re- fineries of this and othoS com panies. But in the face of the new problems thus created, we
 In war time and at all time. interests of the public we serv American StagarR
 "SWeeten It q
 Granuiated, Tablet, powde
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
CAILLAUX SURPRISED
 ALL BY GOODNESS

Paris, May 3O.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Joseph Caillaux, the former Premier of France whose conduct is being inves- tigated by a committee to learn whether a charge of treason shall be made against him, surprised his in- vestigators by the coolness with whicch he met all charges. When he left the chamber after session before the committee he gave another evil dence of his sang-froid. Nat a cub was to be found.
 "Sapristi," cried MT. Caillaux as he looked in vain for a friendly cabdriv- CT. The idea struck him, and he ap- preached motor-car containing po- lice detectives. "Is it you who are shadowing me?" he asked.
 "Yes, monsieur" said one of the de- tectives, surprised.
 "Very we'll, then," said Caillaux, "take me home," and he entered their car."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
EDITORS INVITED
 TO HEAR FLETCHER

Brooks Fletcher. Ohio editor and lecturer, who will appear at the chautauqua here Monday evening has extended thru Tracy Mills, of the To- cal chautauqua committee, an invi- tation to the members of the National Editorial association to be his guests at the evenings entertainmtnt, which will include also musical numbers by the American Girls company.
 The editors are to reach here at 5 o'clock, on a tour of the state. They will be met at the station by mem- bers of the Rotary club and motored to the plants of the Arkansas Floor ing company, and the Pine Bluff Compress company, after which they will be served supper at the Hotel Pines. They will be presented with souvenirs of Pine Bluff, presented by c. A. Cunning of the Pine Bluff Spoke company.
 Chas. w. Holmes, chairman of the clubs transportation committee, re- quests that Rotarians have their cars at the station promptly Only Rotary cars will be used, and it is necessary that each one communicated be ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
WARNS GERMANS OF
 WINTER OF WAR

New York, June s.-The German people are being warned that they must prepare for another winter of war. In announcing that this was probable, Conrad Haussman, pro gresslve member of the German Reichstag, said in a speech at Stutt- gart as reported by the Berlin Tage- blatt, that it is necessary to give the warning to prevent public disappont- ment. Germany he said saw through the desire of the Russian Upper house to rule the empire. Never he added
 will salvation come from these super Prussians. The Prussian Upper house was arming to storm against Kuehl- mann (Foreign Minister) and the inn perial government. Kuelhmann had fallen into the bad graces of the SUD- ermen. He was exposed to concen- trated attack of those who consider ed negotiations during which cne pounds the table as the most salutary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

fered during the summer school.
 The department of home economies will offer special beginning and ad- vanced courses in cooking and food conservation. This work is being of fered all of the regular courses for teachers Mrs. A. M. Gareissen, pri- mary supervisor in the famous Dur ham schools, will give instruction in primary methods. Mrs. Emily K. Holcel will offer courses in rural school methods and management. A feature of the summer session will be a course in educational tests and measurements. This course will show teachers how to test the mentality of children and how to measure their own efficiency.
 Courses will also be given in chem istry, English, French, German, his tory, Latin, mathematics. shorthand, and typewriting, Spanish, and wire less telegraphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
US LAWS AGAINST
 HUN SPIES ARE MILD
Americas Allies Make Short Shift of German Agents and Propa-
 gandists.

Washington, June 8.-Enactment of the espionage act, just become opera tive, under which stringent action may be taken against disloyalty or sedition, adds the United States to a long list of nations which have been forced by German propaganda or in- ternal disaffection to invoke tho ex- treme powers of law for their exis- tance.
 Short shift is made of persons in Great Britain, France, Italy and the other allied countries who attempt to foment revolution or betrav the state to the enemy. Great Britain's colon les under their system of self-gov ernment have followed the example of their mother country in fighting disloyaty, recognized that the liber ties of the world depend on victory in the present war.
 Amendments to the war precautions regulations of Australia. received in official dispatches today, show the far-reaching steps taken by that com monwealth against sedition. The Sim Fein orfanigation is cutlawed by name and drastic powers are given to the minister of defense to close clubs or places of resort of the Sim Fein or other disaffected societies. The regulations said in part:
 Any person who, by word of mouth or in writing, or by any act or deed (a) advocates, incites or en- courages disloyalty or hostility to the British Empire, CT to the cause of the British empire in the present war; or (b) advocates the dismemberment of the British empire, or who saws, or does, anything calculated to incite, encourage or assist such disloyalty ol hostility, shall be guilty of an offense against the act.
 "The minister may direct that any parties used as a place of public res- ort,. os as, club, the use of which, in his opinion, is prejudicial to the safety or the. defense of the common weath, shall be kept closed s
 "Any person. who wears or displays any badge, flag, banner, emblem or symbol cf country with which thc King is now at war, CT any body as- sociation who are disaffected to the British empire, or of the society, as- soclatlon or movement known as Sim Fein, shall be guilty of an offense against the act.
 :. Any officer of police and any po- lice thereto authorized in writing by the minister may, for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this regu- lation, enter, if need be by force, and search and occupy any premises in re- lation to which direction has been given under this regulation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
|USSIA ISN'T FOR PEACE AT ANY PRICE

B0ckholm, May 5.-(Correspcn-
 ce of the Associated Press. )-Be-
 that the people of Russia want, bye all things, peace at any price, mistake, asserts Vladimir Bourt- i, noted Russian former revol- cnary and newspaper man who has hved here from Finland.
 The Bolsheviki threaten the total tructicn of Russia" said Bourtseff writer in the Dagens Nyheter. hey attain the power by the help of
 Germans and by the same means
 maintained in power. Bolshe- m is a danger not only for Russia
 for the whole world and it is essary that the supporters of it's trlnes should be thoroughly de- led Russia cannot be saved so as the Bolsheviki are in control. lm convinced they can be conquered
 nope 1t will not be long before are suppressed.
 what Russia needs is a govern as composed of Democratic and Gets Constitutional Democrats) a .a man like Korniloff or Milyu-
 at its head. The idea that the U above all things peace at any ee IS a mistake. This would be ue plain under another govern En! which, unlike the present, was aependent on German support" |O0rsseff at the beginning of the T was living in Paris as a refugee. ,a immediately returned to Russia to x. HIS services to the government (slnst Germany. He was arrested |a moment he reached Russian soil sent to Siberia. After a year \ ~ n ne was released on the interces- ' ol resident Poincare of France. |,o returned to Petrograd where he ras! |.JSsa the Bolsheviki. When the ';,u'lon ;n .I broke out he was imprison- ln tne fortress of St. Peter and 'mas asul After four months impris- sfo. rfors ne escaped and reached Hels- 'i0's whence he came to Sweden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
AN APPRECIATION

We desire to express our apprecia- tion of the kindness and consideration shown us during the illness of our little girl, and our bereavement oc- casioncd by her deaY. We are grate- full for these evldeptes of friendship and sympathy. in, Our sorrow. For the many handsome floral offerings, and for expressions of coondolence, were are very, very thankful.
 MIR. AND MRS. M. E. O'CONNOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
,PRUSSIANS WRECK,
 ROB 200 CHURCHES

Paris, Pune S.-The bishop of Sois- ons, who is now in Paris, today de- scribed the havoc wrought in the bish- opric of Scissons, during the recent offensive of the Germans. He said 100 churches had been razed to the ground by the Germans, and that at least 100 others had been pillaged and partly demolished. The famous cathedral in Soissons suffered severe ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
RECEIVE SIX STEPHENS

The Riley Motor company unload ed six Stephens automobiles on Tues day and immediately delivered them to purchasers. Three more cars were received yesterday, and these are on display at the salesrooms of the com. pany, on Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
FREIGHT INCREASE
 MAY BE MODIFIED

Washington, June s.TProtests. have tenn of raisilg sintrastate freight rates by applying interstate schedules to intrastates Shipments, where these schedules exist, and then increasing these fates ~25 per cent, the railroad administration is considering the re vision of the rate order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
 SCHOOL OPENS SOON

Fayetteville, June S.--A wide vari- ety of courses for both school teach CTS and those desiring to pursue work toward a degree will be offered at the coming summer session of the University of Arkansas, which opens June 17. As many as possible of the regular freshmen courses will be of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
lA"A TRAILS ASSOCIATION

FCainn' !, ok'a., June s.-W. H. |as alo. harvey of Monte Ne, Ark, Fralss s'oc'ed president of the Ozark bmaoru @ association for the seventh kssion ksru'lve time at the concluding erp va.. Ui the association convention electesss Roswell, N. M., was Vica iu as the 1919 convention city. ( Turnne T president elected included: H.
 eymon uer' Hardy, Ark, G. B. Morris, |ans~u r Tex, and w. F. Hearne,
 eAsqms Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

The bishop added that the Germans knew neither faith nor law, they knew nothing but war and pillage. They were methodically stripping and car rying away everything he said.
 The bishop also asserted that wom- en, children and cid men had been brutually murdered by German avia- tors, who flew over and with their machine gun fired upon long lines of refugees on country roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09

London, June S.-A piece of shrap- nel weighing onc-seventh of an ounce has been extracted from the anterior wall of the heart of an English sol dier at a hospital here. Tho patient was warned that the operation might kill him. When he came out from the influence of the anesthetic, he said that he felt like new man.