davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
MEXICO NEXT.
MOVE MAYBE
AIMED AGAINST.
UNITED STATES
Break With Cuba Regarded BY
Some As Forerunner Of Break
I With America, Fostered BY
Agents Of the Kaiser
CUBAN MEXICAN FUSS ..
INVOLVED, IN DOUBT
lust What Rupture Of Relations,
II They Are Ruptured, Is Over
Is Not Clear To Havana Nor
Washington

W/ASHINGTON, May 26-
" ASSOCIATED ess)-While
the Mexican foreign minister has
notified the state department in
Havana that the sudden and un-
explained recall from Cuba Of the
Mexican char &c d'affaires and the
handing of his passports to the
Cuban minister in Mexico are not
to be taken to mean that a ,rup-
ture in the relations between the
two Republics has been brought
about, and while Sub Secretary Of
State Patterson of Cuba has de-
MED that the relations between
the two countries are necessarily
broken. there is an opinion here
that the Cuban Mexican situation
means much more to the United
States than appears on the sur
face.
Those here most familiar with
-atin-American affairs think that
Mexico's break with Cuba is only
the fOrerunner of more direct &C
ton on the part of President Car
rama against the United States,
possibly the suspension Of all in
tercOurse. While practically moth
ing has been made public, it is
known in we'll advised circles here
that there has been increasing
friction Of late in the relations be-
tween the two countries, due to
the presence in Mexico of a host
OF German agents working to
create an anti-American senti-
ment throughout Mexico.
EXACT STATUS HAY
The exact Mexican-Cuban sit
uatlOn is doubtful, there being a
wide divergence in the various in
corporations put upon the depar-
ture from Havana of the Mexican
charge, and dispatches from Ha
Vana indicate that there is equal
uncertainty there as to the exact
attitude Of Mexico or the exact
impression the recall Of her rep
rcscntativc is intended to create.
1t is understood here that the
direct grievance held by Mexico
against Cuba arises over the fact
that the Mexican minister to the
Argentine was delayed in Hava-
ma, where his baggage was
searched by the Cuban authori-
ties. This is taken as an insult
to the Mexican diplomatic ser
vice, the envoy being treated as
if under suspicion of serving Ger
many.
Whatever the reason for the
rcak, it is believed here that it
will not be unwelcomed in Cuba,
as the Cuban authorities will now
have a freer hand in the matter
OF MeXicans suspected of being
German agents in Cuba.
The MeMcap ambassador here
states that he has not been ad-
vised of the reason for the dismis-
sal Of the Cuban minister from
Mexico.
- w. s. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
CASUALTY LIST SMALL

WASHINGTON, May G5-(Associa lat
ed Press)-Casualties reported to tn,
war department from France today in
eluded four killed in action, four who
died Of wounds, three of diseases, -four
severely and eight slightly wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
STUDENT AN|ATORS
KILLED IN TEXAS

WACO, Texas, May 26-(Associated
ress)-Lieut. William Kuen and Pri
vate William Snyder, both Pennsyl
vanians, were killed at <he aviation
field here yesterday, the machines in
which they were flying colliding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-28
FIRST Y. N. c. A.
VICTIM Of THE WAR

PARIS, May 26-(Associated
Press The first Y. NJ. c. A.
worker to give his life to the
cause was killed yesterday by a
shell This was Rev. Robert
Wildwood of New York, who was
working behind the lines, among
tho Chinese laborors, when the
explosion came that ended his
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

out
SIS your sister with youf And
where are you staying?"
II think we are going to stay
here for the summer. ] have some
important business that will keep
me here, I think, all summer.
"Of course. Donna you will
come and call ON Lola, and per-
haps Mrs. Waverly will come with
you"
II am not making many calls
just now" said. and as did 80
I wondered IL Donna could detect
the tremor in my voice, "but I'll be
very glad to meet any Of Donna g
friends"
"Then | may call, Mrs. Waiver
ly?" he asked, and there was that
eager quality in his voice that
had always loved in Dicks. Be
fore | could answer, Donna broke
in, Sure you can, Barclay, l want
you to see Margie's home. | think
it is the most beautiful in town"
"And perhaps you would be in
terested in Margie's baby" | said,
demurely, Il think he Is the most
beautiful In town"
81 am sure he is IL he looks
like mother" answered Mr.. Sill.
But he does not" | said, quick
ly. He is the image Of his faith
mr. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

.Whoever he looks like, ! van1
to sec him, and you can depend
that I will sure come"
l always made an audible az
clamation. for the man had used
the word "sure" just as Dick used
to do 1t.
Donna looked at me little
wonderingly and said. "Margde,
are you ill?"
"No, dear why do you think
SOL"
Because your face has sudden
ly gone white and your vodcs
sounds rather strained"
I'm feeling all right" I said.
as Mr.. Sill babe us goodbye.
Barclay Sill is one of the incest
men | have ever known" was
Donna's comment as he left. HE
has travelled all over the earth and
he has loads of money. Every
one who knows him has wonder
ed why he never married"
perhaps he told the truth.
Donna, when he said you had
broken his heart.
Nonsense, my dear, he never
had the faintest idea of falling In
love with me. He used to tell me
that no man could live with me
peaceably. To tell the truth, we
were always quarreling."
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
The New Revenue Bill

To get back to that tax business which congress
and the rest of them have been discussing SO much
lately-how about it? What kind of new tax do
the people want7 This without regard to what
McAdoo, or Claude Kitchin, or anyone else in
Washington may want
The people want new tax bill, and no mistake
They know that the present one has only penal
lied efficiency and initiative in business without
gaining the one objective i. e., putting the main
cost where it belongs-on individuals who can best
afford to bear it.
The proper kind of schedule-the kind the
country looks to congress for this tme-is one that
will work the principle of the graduated personal
income tax. Of course there will have to be some
sort of safeguard to catch the Stacker who says
"Ill just pile up those profits inside the corpora
ton in the form of cash reserves something for
the time being
Then there must be provision to hit purely
"war profits''-the difference between what
given corporation makes this year, under war con-
ditons and what it made several years ago, before
the war was thought of. This kind of profits is
mighty unpopular.
The congressman who go before the people
and show that his thot along these lines is geared
up with their thot is the who is going to have
their confidence. The same congressman, trying
to protect big incomes-not corporate incomes,
necessarily the divided undivided personal
spending funds of few millionaires-is likely to
be out of the running He will likewise be out of
the running if the folks back home get the notion
that he hasn't been thinking about working at
this problem at ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
Carleton III. Parker

People of this state who had not come directly in
contact with his work probably did not realize what
a loss they sustained in March thru the death of
Prof Carleton H. Parker, of the University of
Washington
He had been a member of the fac ulty only since
last summer, and had put in much of the interven-
ing time as an assistant to President Henry SUI
zalo in the state council of defense work.
At least one group of Tacomans gathering OF
business men he addressed on industrial conditions
at the Commercial club last fall, will remember his
out-spOken ideas.
Robert W. Bruere, in The New Republic, calls
attention to the significance of his researches here.
During the months just preceding his death he had
helped in adjusting 26 strikes and threatened
strikes and had become master in the difficult art
of Cancellation. 1t was he who made the analysis
of the increasing living costs which the adjustment
board of the Z. S. Fleet corporation used as the
basis of it's award for wage increases in the ship
yards of this coast.
But most original and important of his socologi-
cal work, The New Republic writer says, was his
study of our vexing casual labor problem. Speak
ing of this, Bruere says:
disquietns mystery the pregnant
migratory workers the Migrants the GasSa 'ne @ the
mines fell the airpane and the great Douglas frs for
the unstable industrial life to which our diseased industrial
ship to life voting franchise lost the
sonn % sna anS han
conventionally ascrbed to Americans
The implications of that astonishing IN pro-
is contributions social
political economic sciences The main purpose
in animal the lucid language Mer-
that in the scheme of nature Is the
which he belongs and to this end
instructive desires and dis
courtsp exclusive possession sexual
union parenhood invention eontrivance puposefu work
mansp-a and contributing to the preservation
These instructive desires and impulses constitute
drive lfe Like radum and uranium in the
spiritual stored
millions of earth. When
they denied normal expression they
perversions the
countless indomably healthy
revolt inurrecon To punish men for
such alterations is a blind labor of Ssyphus
MAY the leaders of this state share the fresh IN
sight of Parker and follow down this pioneer trail
he has opened!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS

II you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do By
all means get rid of dandruff, for
1t will starve your hair and ruin
1t II you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash II out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff
is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces Of ordinary Liquid ar
Won; apply 1t at night when rstir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub ii in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most, il not all.
of your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirsly destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t.
You will find, too, that all Itch
fig and digging Of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel q hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Itsis inexpensive and four
ounces 10 all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
fails, adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
~ dWH6-.

I"Dick. you have come back" when
he spoke
This was said In Just the cool
tones that Dick would have used
while bantering with a pretty
woman whom he liked.
what are you doing In this
shop?" demanded Donna; you
fare not married. are you?"
Not guilty." he said, laughing
ly, and throwing up his hands.
"how could l marry after you
broke my hearth"
"Oh, please don't tell me that,
Barclay Sill. you know you are
only trying to make an impression
on Margie."
Il thank you, Donna, would
like my feeling to be mutual. 1t
makes things a little more even.
iyou know.
Il came in here, my dear, to
ask why the hat that my sister Or
dered last week had not been sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
A GHOST OF DICK IN A NEW
FRIEND


"Margfe let me present to you
my old friend. Barclay sill Bar
clay. thds Is Mrs. Margie Way-
erly."
"Of whom I have often heard, !"
said Mr.. Sill, with the same into
nation that Dick always used when
he spoke to a woman he admired.
l closed my eyes a. l bowed, for
l did not want to look at Barclay
Sill, but finally. when I did get the
courage to raise my eyes to his
found that he did not look at all
like Dick, and I breathed easier.
"Margie Is buying a hat. Bar
clay, and I came along to help her
select It,"
your taste has my unqualified
approval"
Again that voice thrilled me. l
simply had to look directly at the
man to keep from crying out,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
BARGAINS FROM THE
Domestic Section

Considerably cheaper than you
could reasonably hope for.
9Oc DAMASK
To- The yard. An extra good
I JC quality Of 88-inch mer-
oerized damask in several most
desirable patterns.
BED PILLOWS
1i,fJ s2.a5 Feather Pillows.
They are good pillows, heavy tick
ing and soft clean feathers.
$500 BEDSPREADS
O. 90 Big full sized Bed
%ksOJ spreads. hemmed and
finished. They are exceptionally
cheap now for this price.
PILLOW CASES
0Eo each. Our standard Gold
ZVO Seal" brand Of heavy Pill
low Gases that we sell every day
regularly for 33c.
-FOUR WASH RAGS
0Eo initiated Turkish Towel.
ZJO ing Wash Rags that We
sell regularly for 1Oc. Most every
initial is here.
INITIAL BATH TOWELS
00n These Towels arc worth
kJO 4Jc and SOC now. Great
big white towels in a broken as
sOrtment of initials.
35c NAiNSOOK
00o The yard. A yard wide,
ZOO soft white nainsoOk for
making undergarments. This is
about present cost price.
Main Floor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

Dear Miss Grey:-To put my
mind at rest and settle an ar
gument / come to you.
| am about to enter the SER
vice as a yeomanette and have
been told that after enlisting
you are placed on the same
standing as an enlisted man.
that Is to say. that all supe-
rior officers are entitled to a
salute by yeomanette.
l have a friend who contends
that since yeomanette is
considered the same as an en-
listed man, there can be no
social association between Of
ficers and yeomanettes.
For several years past I have
been keeping company with a
young man who is now an Of
ficer in the army, and on his
furlough this summer we have
planned on getting married.
What | would like to know is,
would it be compulsory for us
not to be seen together in pub
lie If we were married?
d. NJ. L.
Just asked a yeomanette II
they were supposed to salute and
she replied Not that anyone ever
heard off,
Yours friends argument about
officers and private not being
permitted to recognize each other
socially is absurd, silly and con.
trary to the spirit in which we
entered this war. We have gone
to fight for DEMOCRACY-tht
poor mans son and the rich, the
college student, the workman, a
nation indivisible to abolish au.
tocracy, snobbery and militar.
ism, to make the whole world
safe for the pregnation Of the
germ Of freedom and its growth,
America is waging new kind
of war. Snobbery is being elm.
mated. The Officers are helms
picked from the ranks. There
may be q few officers who feel
their oats, but they are not al
all popular. I attended a mum.
Der of social gatherings this win.
ter where both officers and pri.
Yates were guests and I nOticct
no aloofness on the part Of tht
officers.
So go ahead and be a yeoman
cite and marry your officer sweot
heart, too, because Uncle San
would he the Last person on earth
to interfere with your happiness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me how to make rose jar, and
greatly 0blige
A LOVER OF ROSES.
Save all Of the rose petals in an
air-tight jar. When the jar is full
turn out the mass, which will be
black and moist. Separate this
with a stick or fork and mix in AN
equal amount Of dried lavender
flowers or spices, and place I'm q
covered jar. Olris root, ground
leaves and cinnamon, a little pow
dered mace and some good sachet
power Incorporated with the leaves
are delightful. 1t is also good to
add few drops Of oil of geranium
purchased Mt any druggists. OF
course oil OF rose is the most ex-
quisite thing to add to the rose
petals, but this is very expensive.
Dear Miss Grey: What were
the seven wonders of the an
cient world? JOYCE.
The pyramids of Egypt; the
lighthouse Of Pharos, Egypt;
hanging gardens of Babylon;
Temple of Diana at Ephesus;
statue of Jupiter by Phidkas:
| Mausoleum Of Artemisia; COlus.
sus of Rhodes.
| Mrs. Frank $. Baker and chill
dren will leave next Tuesday for
the east, where she will visit her
| mother for the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

Dear Miss Grey:-The wo-
man who signed herself IAN
Adopted Mother" wishes q
discussion thru your Depart
ment on the letter that was
signed Mother" l have new
er adopted a child, neither
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
have given one away. but /

aoNO 6ANth ohO oWdyB out =
would like to express my opin-
ion In regard to this matter.
| would say for that mother
to try to find her daughter.
She kept her child for three
years against the greatest odds.
The woman who raved against
her thru your columns, altho
a mother, was not an illegiti-
mate mother therefore the sur
roundings and circumstances
of her motherhood were SO diff
ferent that she has not the
right to judge the case of this
unfortunate girl by her own.
After 20 years of heartache
and suffering she only asks
to know that her daughter Is
alive and happy, and I hope
most sincerely that her hope
may be fulfilled.
A READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31

BARGAINS FROM THE
Hosiery, Underwear
And Umbrella sections that spell
distinct savings.
SILK TOP UNIONS
Ok Women's sleeveless Silk
JJO Top Union Suits in either
white or pink. They have low
necks and knee lengths.
WOMEN'S UNIONS
Ok a For such a low price this
ZVC is a wonderful value, O
fine ribbed cotton suit, low neck
and sleeveless.
WOMEN'S VESTS
0En A summer weight of
ZOO sleeveless vests with neat,
pretty fancy yokes. A sensible
garment priced low.
BOYS UNIONS
E0o Boys medium weight cot
VVC ton Union Suits for sum-
mer wear. They come low neck,
wing sleeve, knee length.
FIBER SILK HOSE
EQo The Regular selling price
VJGof this heavy fiber silk
Hose is Toe. They como in black
and in all colors.
BLACK LISIE HOSE
10o A pair. These are factory
JO seconds Of a quality regu-
larly selling for soc. The impcr-
fcctiOns are SLIGHT.
SILK UMBRELLAS
60 OF An umbrella that -
4JsJO worth -. All puFo silk
with new fancy handaos ard .
wido variety Of shades
"Mein g1e = d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-31
AN SWE RS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey have
been going with girl for
some time and think great
deal of her. When we are
alone We are all right, but
when out in company we quar-
rel. can't think what causes
this. The girl is true blue and
not a bit jealous. l wonder IL
you can offer any helpful sug-
gestion as to, how we might
avoid this unpleasantness?
JACK.
Since you so clearly acqit the
girl Of fault the trouble mus
arise from something in your own
conduct. Possibly, in order u
appear witty or brilliant, you
sometimes say things i'm company
which hurt your friend. Analyze
one of these quarrels carefully
and see IL you cannot find the
cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
DR.. Hyde of Isle La Motto Fatally In
jured Near Alburg.

EAST ALBURG, May DR.. Melvin c.
Hyde, of Isle La Motto, was injured Nv
a Grand Trunk freight train on the Al
burg bridge at about 10 O'Clock yesterday
forenoon, dying before he could be removed
to hospital. Both Of his legs were nearly
severed from the body and the man, who
was about 60 years Of age was unable to
survive the shock and loss Of blood.
just what happened is not known Doe
tor Hyde was in the station at East Alburg
a few minutes before 10 o'clock inquiring
when the next train went to Swanton.
Shortly after this freight train started
to back across the bridge toward Swan
ton. and it Is thought that The doctor
thinking that he could avoid waiting for
tic afternoon train. hoped this train and
in some manner fell down between the
cars.
A special train over the Central Yer
mont railway was Immediately secured t.
bring him to the St Adams hospital. but
the train had only reached Swanton when
he died
He leaves a sister, Mrs John Duba. O
Isle La Motto, and son, Clair Hyde, o.
| Burlington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
APPROPRIATIONS
FROM WAR CHEST
Meeting of Disbursirg Committee Last
Night-List of Subscribers to Be
Published Soon.

Appropriations amounting to $4,000
were made by the discussing commit
tee of the Br@ttlchoro War Chest asso-
citation at Il meeting last evening,
$4,000 being voted to the local Red
Cross chapter for the month of May
and $500 for the war fund of the Saliva
ton Army. Bills to the amount of
5000, covering the entire expense of
the war chest drive, were approved and
ordered paid. IT was also voted to pub
lIsh early in juno a list of all war
chest Subscribers in good standing
June J.. Applications for appropriations
for Armenian and Syrian relief and the
War Camp Community fund were laid
on the table pending further invcstiga-
tion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs Bertha Brown went Monday 10
A-cTndoe Falls
Ross Eddy and Clinton johnson spent
Sunday in Springfield. Mass
Mr. and Mrs Carl Reed went to Gull
ford Sunday to attend the funeral Of {
relative
Evening Star Grange conferred degrees
on two classes at it's last meeting The
meeting win be held Tuesday. May p
About % of Evening Star Grange went
to West Chesterfield, n. H., Saturda,
evening and gave the program at then
regular meeting. Spafford Grange fur
nished an excellent supper and cyerybod,
had a good time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Meycrcttc and Miss Evelyn
Hamilton returned yesterday from
lliusdalc, whore they visited over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Wood and child
went by automobile to Wallingford,
Conn, TO-DAY to visit Mr. Woods sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-07
WESTMINSTER.
Body of Julian Holton Brought Here.


The body of Julian Holton, Is, son Of
Dr. Charles Iiolton of West Medford,
Mass, anu grand-nephew OF the late
joel Hoiton Of this place. was brought
~ - N4 AZ and paced III t,e Iamiiy
~ ~ 'he oid cemetery Inc hodE was
- ,o'til'aHle'' aly 'he %ouhg man par.
- -, o,llo5s I'm ou' -
Iritabeanl. ~ GaIrain NJ nr'"7''',
c,al.of po,a..,. ,.,''-'' NJ ,,l,'> ',l' NJ
oe tho latte rIaca conJno+o5 +ho aar,
INITIAL eorvico Nm, ,,,;1I ro,oo,,,l,ar
the accidental sbootinc nv scboo1,n.to
four years ago of .Iuliau Holton and
the subsequent rears of pain.
-
Miss Carlotta Lawrence spent the
weekend at the home of her parents in
! Grafton.
Clarence Folsom i in tho bosnito1 -
! Bellows Falls.
Mrs Eva Atrborson is ono of tbo
heIners n knrn Uat+in
n.,.;.l ~; -, e.
bosnita1 ;,o,,ro,.oI j., hoa1tL ,'0' MN '''i''
VI,
80 W. barnard 81 Fa.eieoofo
r., "i,'dH guest u hef pfothef'
Fart, and family
- -' ~ ,drLle warren mas peen confined
s,,ra;,, 80 sa, NC pas TWO "eeNS with
amy
| :, is Lucy hoIaen' after spending
thfee weeks WITH TRENDS here, left for
=, "o'''s ~ ii'1'i'la
t. = DaWlev IS able to get out, aft
er bFihg confined to the house several
Jays Hlth a severe cold.
The friends of Irwin Lober, who is
now in France, have been notified of
his promotion to sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Walker. after
srcnding the winter in Florida. returned
TO their home in Westminster Monday
Mrs Jndd rrho has haop sno,d;no ia
winter il RolIaws FoI1s ratnrnod Sal ~,
urdav. last ard bas onened bor bomso
for the s,nnar 49, - - ''0''''
MI r.. ,,
NJ u i =, ~ uausl'e p 81 ut, ana