davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Nussbaum Conservation Store No. 2, which
has been located at Spanish and independence
streets, has moved back to the old home of the
H. A. Nussbaum Mercantile Co., at 634 Good
Hope street.
Weare now readyto supply your wants. Ourbie
stock of groceries is brand new; everything good
to eat and at the price you want opay. Cash and
carry is ourmotto and by taking away from our
store what you buy, you save the cost of deliv-
cry. This money toyou. 1tmeans that you
get more for your money than you can buy any,
where else.
Everything you want for your Thanksgiving
dinner is on display at our store. Anything you
need in the way of groceries, we have, and our
stock is not only large, but fresh and complete.
We will now give you better service and more
for your money, because you save the cost of
delivery by carrying your groceries home.
Nussbaum Conservation Store. No. z
Phone ga Good Hope Street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
GREEKS TRY
TO GET OUT
OF SERVICE

Federal Judge Cushman Thurs
day issued an order summoning
Mai. Gen. II. A. Greene, Camp
Lewis commander, to appear in
court June 10 and show cause
why Theofanis George Masteros
and Phillip Chiantes, both Greeks,
should not be released from serv-
ice in the national army.
Both Greeks filed petitions for
writs of habeas corpus Wednes-
day, claiming they are being un-
lawfully imprisoned and depriv-
ed of their liberty" at camp with
out being given chance to have
their claims for exemption from
service heard" They claim that
under existing international trea-
ties they are not liable to COM
pulsory service.
Masteros alleges a draft board
in San Francisco placed him in
class Ia without considering his
exemption claim. He asserts that
when he was in Greece he was
granted entire exemption from
army service while Greece was at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
Youths Cooperate
With Draft Boards

-Eagerness to have a part In
Uncle Sans greatest adventure
and readiness to cooperate with
the draft boards was the spirit
that marked the registration Of
SIT of Tacoma's youngest war
eligibles-the boys who have
passed their 21st birthday during
the last year.
Atho Isl of them were natives
of foreign lands, officials of all
the draft boards declared they no
ticed a spirit different from the
first draft registration a year ago.
There was an entire absence of
surliness or indifference. The
men went to their boards with
smiles on their faces, and went
away the same way.
In the two county district
boards 135 men registered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
HOME SACRIFICE

ROOM, godo, wei built house. built
10y present owner and always has
been occupied by same; well kept.
Large pleasant rooms, 4 large
rooms and hall down stairs. and
upstairs. SO arranged that up
stairs can be rented separate.
Lavatory both up and down stairs
Two good lots, fine Srees, all
kinds beautiful shrubbery and
flowers. Cost the owner about
$500, but on account of leaving
the city has cut the price to 3d.
200, on terms of $500 down, bal
reasonable to suit purchaser. No
mortgage to assume. In one of the
choicest North End locations. You
can have immediate possession.
Call at once at 2l3 Provident
Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

The South Tacoma board, No. 4.
furnished one of the features IL
the ergistration. OF the 1870 regis
trants at this board. 92 per cent
were employees In Tacoma ship
yards. Among this number there
were only two persons OF foreign
birth and but one man who was
physically unfit.
When the registration closed at
8 o'clock Wednesda wight, there
we're only a few stragglers who
hurried in to sign up before II
was too late. Most of the young
men registered early in the MORN
ing, at the noon hour, and when
the shipyards, stores and offices
closed in the afternoon.
The new draft missionaries
will be sent out to the 21-year-olds
as soon as the Official blanks are
received from Washington, ID. @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

sworn warrant, and that the city
jail has no authority to accept
such prisoners, Superior Judge
Clifford late Wednesday ordered
the discharge Of Roy White from
the city Jail.
The decision knocked in the
head the contention of Lieut.. Sid
ney Foulston of the military POI
lice who arrested White, who con-
tended that the arrest was under
federal jurisdiction, and out OF the
hands OF the county courts.
1t was the second time within
two days that White had been dis
charged by Judge Clifford. The
first time he was arrested on a
city charge. eaving the court
room after his dismissal Tuesday,
he went to the jail to get his
clothes. and 1t is claimed that
there Lieut.. Foulston caused his
arrest again, in spite OF the courts
order, this time on a federal
charge. The charge was violation
Of the espionage law.
Whites attorney, Frank Riley,
Immediately started habeaus cor
pus proceedings.
Judge Clifford held that as no
warrant had been sworn out
against White and that as Lieut..
Foulston had not brought any
formal charge in person. he could
not be held.
1t was reported Thursday morn
ing that Mai. Strong. Judge adj
vocate at camp, has been consult
ed, and that White will be arrets-
ed again, this time on regularly
sworn warrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
RUNS
GAUNTLET


AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 6.
With her seyenty-eight passen-
gers wearing life belts and all on
deck, where they have been all
night, an American steamship
reached here today from Havana
after an exciting voyage thru the
new danger zone off Sandy Aok
and the Virginia eapes.
Matches were taken from the
passengers and thrown away. The
ship was in total darkness as she
sped toward New York last night.
The captain reported having
seen a reddish yellow flash when
southeast of Sandy Hook about
Is miles. lie believed it sub
marine. he said. and waited for
an explosion against his side.
The explosion did not follow,
but the flash was answered by
five lights in rapid succession
from point south of where the
flash had been seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
ACREAGE

10 ACRES in walking distance from
Edison school, good soil lays
fine, city water. To see this is to
know it is a bargain at the price.
s2700, $500 cash
w. A. Denney
Main 1888. 312 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
Demonstration
of Substitutes

Miss Weeks, city home demon
strating agent. will give a demon
stration on the use of substitute
flour at room 11S. Stadium high
school, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
"ADS" MAILED TO THE OFFICE

There is way, however, of getting your "ad" iato
The Times classified
phone bringing to the office SEND 1T N By
MAIL For the convenience OF those who
sell house miscellaneous article;
lost article satisfy other
below Times 'ad blank" this
the paper write in want and mail to The Manager Of
the Classified Advertising Department of The Times
have the replies mailed direct those interested
proposition will call the phone providing phone
number is contained In ad Many Id
the replies The Times office These replies mailed
to the advertiser without will
want I'D rates given the table below These
low They do not the OF handling the
Of classified ads The classified
not to make money but to supply the wants of Times readers
We want to them and them freely. way
can The Times render its readers a greater service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

war, because he was supporting
members of his family. The same
condition still exists, he says.
Chants claims he never re-
ceiyed a QUESTIONABLE and that a
draft board in Spokane refused
him one, while ordering him to
Camp Lewis.
Both men assert that the COM
handing officer is about to COM
pei them to proceed with others to
an Atlantic port for transportation
TO the battlefront in France"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

GET a home of your own, don't wait
until the landlord drives YOU out.
We have many places in all parts
of the city for sale, on easy terms
like rent. Shipworkers Realty
Bureau, 322 Tacoma Bldg. Main
1929. Open until I p. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
SOME BARGAIN!

som II BA R(iAlN!
reduced from $500 40
$3.50! $50 down and $40 a month.
Groom house, lot 60x115, water.
light, fruit trees, shed. See 1t
now. See owner. 6201 Mullen ST.
Take American lake car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
REAL ESTATR
Vacant house
BARGAINS

6-R.. semi modern bungalow. two
beautiful lots. paved street, close
In, on N. Fife, garage and bearing
terms. Don't walt IL you want 1t.
Phone now.
CIR, may and mountain view, mod
ern. 2 lots, bearing fruit. Make
US an offer IL you want a home
and bargain. Now vacant, clean
and practically new. Terms.
5-R., bath, 3 lots, $500.
5-R., bath, lot 1920.
7-R., lots, $3.50.
15-R., lot, very close in, $2750.
WE can please you in price, terms
and location. Call at office.
Evenings phone Proctor 39i; will
show property any evening.
CHAS. T. BURK, 2OS-9 Bankers
Trust. James W. Youk, salesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
"ADS" BROUGHT TO THE OFFICE

is possible and convenient always pleased to
have those who classified office
and deal personally the lad" suggestion by
who familiar with writing classified ads the
pulling power Of the So have want ad that
desire inserted
nience. It is always well to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

nished i-room house, even to sew
ing machine and wash boiler and
wringer. Ready to move into.
Main 1929. Shipworkers Realty
Bureau, 322 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
TO OUR READERS:


DO know that page apart The Tacoma
Times day to satisfy the the readers Of this
peri Do take advantage OF The Times classified
cure help? To rent house? To sell auto
toroyclS bicycle? To dispose household goods
musical instruments? To find articles that you Lost? To
sell poultry pets! To find livestock
vehicesf situation? exchange
ery for farm vice versa To sell house. lot farm
To make financial loans? To auction
sales! To locate house In which would like to ivef
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TIMES READERS
II have using Classified columns
medium thru which make wants known have
been overlooking a splendid opportunity.
HOW TO SELL YOUR FARM
SUPPOSE YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM. II has
been experience that little page
in touch with prospective
will be small but the results will be
you would spend good many that in other
"ADS" PHONED TO THE OFFICE
But you ask: How will get ad into the col
of The Tmes? Many telephone their
to OF OF "ad who
Just call Main IL and ask for the Want
ing the week this department
phone from 500 A. M. to p M ads" that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
WHAT do YOU WANT?

flee before A the paper that day. lads
received after IL 80 A. M started following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
CAMP POLICE
LOSE RULING

Ruling that the military au-
thorities cannot lawfully arrest
civilians without a regularly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Hertz differs from this in that the sup.
posed poison which precipitates the
delirium comes from an insufficioncy
on the part of the kidney.
According to Donhoeffer, chronic
alteration in the intestinal tract is re.
sponsible for the elaboration of poison
which is normally exereted through
the lungs. Wagner Won JaureEg be.
lieves that the liver, rather than the
lungs is the organ which fails to elimi.
nate the poison, and he thinks that
this failure is due to the changes &C.
curing in the liver In chronic aleo-
holism.
kaufman has asserted that this
poison is a carbon deriyate acting on
medula altered as result of chron.
ic alcoholism. He believes that the
delirium will persist until the produc.
tion Of this carbon derivate stops"
All of these theories presuppose n
poisoned central nervous system, It
has been objected, however, that many
chronic drinkers never suffer deliriuii.
1t has been suggested that different
poisons may result from excessive
drink and that only one Of these may
cause dellrium tremens. There are,
however still other theories.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
to the south by water.
CONTINUED from page l.)

10 the south DIV W9tor
The good roads moasur was pivon
those lines of the great good and
need Of the people we're given TO tha
voters and the commupitv feolo worry
proud of the large vote accorded tb.
good roads.
The present wear. with Tho now
awakening of industrial activities
The Chamber Of Commerce promiscs
to be one of those useful Instruments
much publicity through this orgaui2a.
ton and much enliebtenment along
toward the Growth and PROSPECTS Of
this city. and every business man and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
SEEING SNAKES
STILL A MYSTERY
TO MEDICAL MEN AND TRUTH IS
YET UNClSCOVERED
BY THEM
MANY THEORIES ARE ADVANCED
Some Believe Poison Accumuates in
Brain and Delrium Tremens
Ilf4 Result.

New York-That delirium tremens
Is the direct result Of over indulgence
In alcohol Is well understood But how
docs such over Indulgence act? And
why should some hard drinkers never
"see snakes" while other and much
,milder victims visualize them to such
a degree that loss of life follows?
Theories of dellrium tremens are
not wanting; but they are SO many as
to indicate that the truth is yet undis.
covered in its completeness. There
appears to be an interesting, though
disQuieting reason for revival OF re.
search in the subject now. Since the
Harrison narcotic law went into ef.
feet many drug habtues, having ex,
hausted their supply and failing to oh.
tain more, have turned to alcohol as
q substitute. In some who had been
drinking for years the sudden and
marked increase in the amount Of lQ-
nor consumed has led to the frequent
noting that Chronic alcoholic poison.
ing produces some well known changes
IN the central and peripheral nervous
system q writer III the journal of the
American Medical Association says,
IN substance;
"As yet however, no changes have
been found in the brain which exp,all
why man who has been drinking for
years suddenly develops delrium
which runs definite course of from
three to five days or even longer.
ut has been thought that delrium
tremens Is an acute infection occur.
ring in chronic alcoholics Neverthe.
less many cases run their entire
course without fever, and Nome
found blood cultures negative in Is
consecutive cases examined by him.
Doellken believes that continued
drinking of alcohol results In the pro.
duction Of poisonous substance in
the brain itself, and that an accumu.
lation of concentration of this sub
stance produces delirum tremehs.
jacobson explains the delirium az
an administration the kidney, or the
Intestinal tfnst, and acting on a brain
which has been poisoned over long
period of time by alcohol The view Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

"Ihe possibility that dclirium Is due
to an increase in the pressure and
amount of the spinal fluid has recent.
ly been considered. Jauregg of Vienna
assumes that the body of the chronic
alcoholic protects itself by the proGuc.
ton of an antialeohol which is Of the
nature of an antitoXin. When Il hard
drinker suddenly stops taking alcohol
this antialcoholic substance, haUng
no alcohol to which to affix ITSELF,
acts on the body in such manner az
to produce dclirium tremens. Hare
maintains that the development Of de.
lirium is due to a sudden fail in the
amount Of alcohol circulating in the
blood Of alcoholics. His evidence Is
drawn from a study of Is eases, in
nearly all of which there was great
reduction in the amount Of alcohol alb.
sorbed prior to the onset Vt delirium.
Numerous objections have been
raised to each of these theories. The
views concerning posons ana auton.
toXications have been vigorously ut.
tackled because there is Us vet no def
mite proof that poison is elaborated.
There are already adversaries to the
recent notions concerning an increas.
ed pressure of the spinal fluid and the
fall of alcohol in the circulating blood,
all of which indicates that much work
remains to be done before the final
answer to the problem Is reached
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Happy Jack Squirrel and Peter Rab.
bit, made of thin leather and loosely
filed with beans, make the most fas.
cinatlng bean bags that ever were. If
you can't find them in the shops it Is
easy to make them at home. The tops
of worn, long kid gloves might be used
for them, or very heavy cloth. They
are cut out and painted and button.
hole stitched about the edges.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
HARRINGTON GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER OF WIFE
AND STEPDAUGHTER---coURT ADJoUR-
NED UNTIL NOVEMBER 9Th.

Before Judge John F. Hughes
on Tuesday afternoon, Charles
w. Harrington plead guilty to
the charge of killing his wife
Lettia ]. Harrigton, and Marie
Enterline, his stepdaughter, on
the evening of September 10Th,
at their home near Ottumwa.
Harrington was brought before
the court at 1:3O and made his
plea and the court announced
that the sentence would be pro.
nounced at 400 o'clock.
AT that hour the court room
was crowded and as Harrine.
ton was brought before the court
he appeared cool and collected
although he evidently knew that
there was no hope. Judge Hughes
|ii a short talk pointed out the
seriousness Of his crime and the
punishment that would be his
for every day Of his life. He
then sentenced him to the peni.
|tentiary at Sioux Falls for the
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

remainder of his natural life.
He will be confined in the Jail
at Kadoka. until next Monday
when a sale of his personal pro.
perty will be held, and the pro.
perty will be held, and the pro-
ceeds will be held in trust for the
two children. He will be taken
to Sioux Falls Monday evening
to begin his science.
The other cases on the calend-
er were continued over until the
9th of November. The adjourn
ment was taken owing to there
being a number of applications
for final papers in naturalization
and the law'is such that these
cannot be granted within thirty
days prior to general election.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
sneeze, if you don't you will
spread the disease.
Res. Supt. Board of Health.
GRAIN BURNED NEAR kADOKA

The Jackson county authorities
are endeavoring to hunt down
the party or parties who on Mon
day night set fire to and destroy
ed eight stacks of wheat on the
Coyle place northwest of Kadoka.
The farm formerly belonged to
VIM. Coyle who now lives in
Philip, and was being farmed by
a party who moved there a little
over a year ago. The grain was
stacked in lot a short distance
from the farm buildings and the
telephone wires were found to
be cut, evidently in order to pre-.
vent a warning from being sent
out in time to save the property.
The authorities have no clue
to the guilty parties but we are
informed that bloodhounds have
been procured from Mitchell in
the hops: E. that Il.i they may be trac.
ed by that means.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
SENATOR STERLING IS c0MPLIMEMTE1
By SECRETARY LANE

Washington, D. c., Oct. 4, 1918.
Senator Sterling is enthusiastic
in regard to the proposition ad-
vanced by Secretary Franklin X.
Lane, of the Interior Department,
d few months ago that a survey
and study be made Of all the un.
appropriated lands yet belong
ing to the public domain which
might be made fit for agriculture
by means Of irrigation or other.
wise, and also of all unoccupied
and cut-over lands and swamp
lands which might be reclaimed
and used for farming purposes
for the benefit Of soldiers return
ing from the war and also for
city dwellers who might better
their condition by engaging in
farm pursuits. Believing that
under such a plan farm owner
ship would be encouraged and
that there would be thereby Sc
cured a more equal and whole
some development Of the nations
.Eesns.=ces and ot eur social md
economic life. Senator Sterling
acted promptly and introduced !
resolution appropriatine the sum
of one million dollars to be used
by the Secretary Of the Interior
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
INFLUENzA---HOW TO.
RECOGNIZE AND TREAT

Symptoms-Patient takes sick
suddenly, feels weak, has pains
in eyes, head, ears and back, feels
sore all over. Feels chilly follow
ed by fever from 100 to 104.
There may he running from nose,
sneezing and cough.
Course-O Ordinarily the fever
lasts from 3 to A days. If death
occurs it is usually from some
complication, usually pneumonia.
What Should be Done in il
You Catch the Disease-Go to
bed at once and stay until the
fever has left. By doing this you
will prevent complications and
spreading the disease. Discharge
from eyes, mouth and nose
should be collected on cloths and
burned.
How to Guard Against it,
Plenty Of fresh air day and night
4 keep bowels working J !! good. pkn
ty of warm clothes, avoid expos
ure and damp feet. Beware d
the fellow that coughs and sneez
= l~JI - 3 -
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17
CANNING CARDS DUE

Miss Roberta Mcneil OF the
Extension Division at Brookings
has asked that all Canning Re
port Cards be sent in as soon as
possible, either direct to her OF
to the County Agents Office.
She would like to have them all
in by the middle of October Sc
they San bs~ checked sssss.-.aad
the total amount of preserved
food in the state be figured out,
More cards may be obtained by
writing or calling at the County
Agents Office,
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

Put the Pay into patriotism
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

Come acroes' OF the Kaiser
will.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-17

Bonds speak louder than
q sis2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
FOUR ARE INDICTED.
Indiet Houeh Bros, Of State Center
and Fred w. Gates, City,

IN a final report filed by the grand
jury indictments were returned against
Fred ". Gates tobacco store and pool
hall owner, Of iris city. and Frank
and Albert HoUSh. drug store owners
Of state Center. and two negroes.
Gates was indicted for keeping and
maintaining gambling nuisance, it
being alleged Kelley pool has been
played on his tables for money. Hough
Eros, were indicted for maintaining a
liquor nuisance. Gates bond of $500
was Furnished by him Tuesday.
Hough Bros, were arranging TO file
Hough Bros, filed their bond of $500
today.
The negroes indicted were Dwight
TAYLOR and Ed Jones. for breaking and
entering the Mcbride & Will drug
store and the William Helloerg store
last December. Taylor, who was on
parole, was returned to the Anarnosa
reformatory after his arrest. Jones
was released by order OF Judge Cum
mings March on his own bond. The
purpose Of the release wae 50 Jones
could get into the army. He is now
said to be in a camp in Virginia Jones'
actual participation In the Tobberies