davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
Conrad Carlson, 1916 Market.

Edward Conrad Carlson, 1916 Market
9--Joseph Beda, Palace hotel
20--Walter Nkckowak, Raymond hotel.
37-Fred NJ. Norstad 1893 East Spokane.
f2-Algot Nelson, 929 So. e.
51-Charles Stanley Chov, 416 So 35th.
55--Guy James Bowerman, IA East 26th.
57-Nathan Olney Kautz 2132 Fawcett ave-
63-Jom William House, GOA East 61st
Fiddle Joseph MERCER, 36O5 South Tacoma ave.
S5--Edwin Burnett Avery, 1905 East 3ls
S6-Michael Stephen Hominda iii East 26th.
97-Warren Eris Fairchd, sos So 31s.
99--August Newman, Genl Del
100-Basl FELTON,, 1929 East 3st
105-Lawrence A. Hanna, $500 East E.
109-Ear McMonige, 1907 East 3st.
1t3-Clarence L. Stave, 524 So. seth.
115-Edward II. WGrthen, 1544 Market
117--Ralph Goodrich 1927 East c.
11S--John Dwight Lane, st. Paul ave-
12i-Earl Schwabel. 1910 East Morton.
132--Edgle James Roberts, 14O1 East 3Oth.
133--Marcus Leonard Larson, 1899 So. Tacoma ave.
139--Arthur Carlson, III So. Market.
I46--Arne Nestegard, 112Sh Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27

are Just closing their Western
Washington conference, which
they have been holding in their
tent city at Manitou, have sent
1876 tents to the people of Gle
Elum for their use while the
homes are being rebuilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
ORDER IN WHICH TACOMA 2fS WILL Be CALLED

1S3-Harold S. Buck, 7O2 So. e.
13-Alfred Lupo, 1916 So Sheridan.
167-Burton Lee Cufbertson, 1920 So. Il.
1877. ID. Pierce, 1915 So. /.
111-Walter T. Wysocki, 6lS So. IA
175-Wilbur J. Boucher. 1909 So. 9th.
146-Einar T. Larson, 927 So. Grant.
9-Allen NJ Rose, 1916 Market.
2O-George M. Ditzler, 1921 So M.
1OO-John A Hammer, 3710 No. 10th.
115-Luigi Riconoscito, 1870 s So. Sheridan.
1O9-Tom Dlakos, 9th ave. station.
5-Fred L. Avilar, 921 y Tacoma ave.
166-Emile r. Pardo, Rutland apis.
117-Dommeek Tancora, 1911 So. State.
1S9--Laurettis Elmer Vidmore, 1853 &c. e.
133-Helmuth f. Klein, 1916 Broadway.
1O5-Russell Cataaine 1109h So. X.
42-Pete Lazzarotto 1906 Pacific ave.
176-Roy Fuller 953 SO. +.
121-Evert Harjulin 1414 So. X.
162-Roy Miller Washington hotel
132-Victor Anderson 1909 So. Ainsworth.
11S-John w DeLapp. 1014b Tacoma ave.
CHESTER Firth, 1927 So. NJ.
171-Amndon Miller, 9th and Warner.
1o2-Dennis Stamiris, 73S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
Gle ELUM
REBUILDS
ITS HOMES
Especial to The Timesl

Gle ELUM, June 81. - Gle
Elum, nearly demolished by fire,
already has started the work of
rebuilding, undaunted in spirit.
Relief is arriving from all parts
of the Northwest in the form of
food, clothing and temporary shell
ter for the citizens until they can
build their homes.
The loss of property is estimat-
ed at 100000, with 10 per cent
of it covered by insurance. A
count showed that 205 homes we're
destroyed by the disastrous fire.
No definite evidence that the
fire was incendiary has been dis
covered by Prosecuting Attorney
Arthur Mcclure nor Chief of Po-
lice Bunker. Fire Chief Carr told
the city relief committee, headed
by Mayor Balmer, that he was
positive the blaze had been acct
dental.
A careful investigation by the
committee has strengthened the
belief that 1t was started thru
carelessness.
Everywhere in CleElum fam
lilies may be seen searching thru
the charred ruins for valuables
that might have escaped the sweep
OF the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
ADDITIONAL NAMES

discrepancy telegraphc transmission
otherwise the following numbers do
Their be
local board receives the official list.
City Board 4.
96--Luke Thomas Coghlan, 18th and Broadway.
59-I.eonard Sordhem, 500 So G.
99-Pau Jacob Reed, 112Sh So.
135-Salvatore Fransechini, 1524k Broadway
149-Alfred Hrschfield, 9O5 So l.
157-Carl Carlson, 416 18th.
165-Harold F. Mcneil 7OS No. End
174-Joseph Franklin Ashby, 1928 Market
1S9-Clyde Anderson, 407 So. 18th.
194-Ear R. Stump, 444 st. Helens
196-Harold Edmonds, lilo 9Th
190-Urie White, 1888 So State.
42-Charles Morrison johnson. SIS No. Sth.
2.
96-Frank Paul johnson, 1928 No 26th.
19-Leo Brosseau, 2714 No. 21st.
36-James Raymond McKoown, 1923 No Cove.
37-Lous Getaz 3712 No. 10th.
59--Arthur Lee Pumphery. ITO SO. Fife
s3--Andrew Martnowich, Union Mills WASH
99-Hjamar L. Larson, zoos No. Tacoma
s 12e-Charles Keltron 1906
City Board No q.
s-Tsrrencs George Fike. 34th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
CAPTURE CITY

(United Press Leased W1re.)
WASHINGTON, d. O., June AZ
--Irkutsk, one Of the chief g.
berian cities. has been captured ~
Czecho-Slovaks after Z short ~
with the Red Guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
CONTINUED From Page One,

31-Clarence Andrew Dwight, 645 No. State.
86-Bluford A. Miller, 291S No. 30th.
53-Ardah A. Smith, S21 No. Steele
43-Alvin Raymond Israelson, 4103 No. 10th.
80-Delbert Lane, 1912 No. Stevens.
23-Paul Ostlund 1902 So. Monroe.
22--George A. Newdorfer, I'LL No e.
Martin Thompson, 202S No. 30th.
75-Pete Costanti, 1905 No. 31st
50-Ray Wilfred Carrigan, 1905 Nc. Prospect
47-Chester Edgar Hamilton sos No Anderson
Goodwin Waldemar Wolff, Bali No. 7th.
73-Bruce G. Morgan, 1919 No Prospect.
9-Alfred S. Knutson, 1923 No. Adams.
Edward Lee, 1923 No. X
OO-Park w. Shaw, 745 Tacoma ave.
Everett Dewey Gossling, 3O14 No. 10th.
97--Hugo Max Radko, 1901 So. 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27

What the Red Cross really
stands for has been demonstrated
TO Pierce county in the aid which
this organization has given to the
stricken town of Gle Elum which
has nearly been demolished by
fire.
Six hours after notice OF the
Gle Elum fire was received here,
aid in the shape of a carload OF
food, accompanied by a number
of Tacoma Red Cross workers,
had left for the suffering city.
Food and bedding enough for
I 900 people were sent from the
local Red Cross organization Of
this city.
The ssvsn Day Advsntis.s. No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27

Do not forget thdk War Savings
Stamps are not for 0&ildren only.
Most of the sQuandeflk.g IL done
by the grown-upA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29

ness in the parents of almost every one OF
these delinquent children.
They inherited their criminal tcndcn-
cies from their parents. II logically
follows that their children will in turn in
herit criminal tendencies from them.
In word, we are breeding criminals
ri rapid rate in this country. For, while
we coniine criminals and dclinqucnts for
various periods, VIC always turn them
loose again, and we never do anything to
prevent them from having children.
BY the year 1850, unless something n
done about it, little Robert Field, who
stole iackknivcs will have n whole crowd
of children and grandchildren. And it Is
safe to say that a large percentage OF
these defendants of Robert Field will also
steal, and likewise get drunk and very
likely commit murder.
But if the United States adopts the
civilized, scientific method, handling the
defective part of it's population, the
children of Robert Field will be identified
as detectives when they are In school.
They will then be placed in a separate
colony where they can earn their hvings
and lead normal lives, but where they
cannot commit crimes, and above all,
where they cannot breed other criminals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
NEW VICTOR RECORDS.

When we think of the wealth of the
worlds musical treasure, from the old
favorites to the newest songs and IN
str,lmentai selections, that everyone may
have in his own home and call upon any
time to satisfy the every musical mood
and fancy, 1t is surprising that there Is
not a Victrola IN every home IN the
country To realize just what this means,
one hiss but to visit the nearest Victor
dealer and ask him to play any music
that best suits the taste; and he will
gladly do it.
Christmas selections naturally take a
first place in the thought for new records,
Besides the ordinary fireside carols Is
offered this year the French Christmas
tide song, "Cantique dc Noel" as render
ed by CarlIso.
Equally eminent in the line of choice
vooalism is the ''Nlad Scene from Lucia,
one of the most florid Of operate airs,
sung by Galli-Curci, the reigning queen Of
Coloratura
The leading instrumental records Of the
month are Padercwski's Mnuet, as render
ed nv the author himself, and Zimhahst' 5
Harlequin Scrcnade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER.
G. III. Perkins.

Though poets chide, and critics rail
And call thy aspect bleak
Thy yearly round | gladly hail
Thy frosty morns | seek
What though the leaves are falling fast
and rustic at my feet
Indian summer is not past
It's ruddy glow | greet
We still can find the fragrant rose
And other flowers rare
To beautify the seasons close
With natures lovely care.
do not look for budding trees
Nor summers sultrv heat
Nor humming birds nor bussing bees
Nor vet the rip ming wheat
love to breath thy bracing air
Walk in the midday sun
And WISH thcse days 50 happy fair
Had lhngfr course to run.
As month by month goes rolling by
Pleasant 70 remember
| feel too< grateful 70 deny
Glories Of November
Wilmington. November p, 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
aappy Mothers
Prepare IN Advance
4 Wonderfut influence For Ezpscf1ntl
Mo<hsrA

Mothery for ever half century have
used with the utmost regularity the nno-
borored preparation, Mothers Friend before
The arrival OF baby. Here Is 6 truly wonder
full penetrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. Ii sofrsns and makes elastic
the uuscles, rendering them plant to readily
yield TO natures demand for expansion. bY
Its use the anxious months Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The muai wrench
ing strain. beariDg-d0vn and stretching pains
ore cpunfeYacted The system Is prepared
for tho coming event, and tho use OF hotherf
Friend brings restful nigbta and happy anuci1
patton for The nerves are rot drawn upon
with the usual strain.
By It's regular application the muscles ex-
pand eaxly when baby arrives; tho time is
less at the crisis and naturally the pain and
daneeY IL less.
MotbeYAs Friend u On sale u every
drus store II .x for external use only, 10
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. c, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia.
for their interesting MOTHERHOOD BOOK. free
% users Of Mothsrs Freud, and obtain a
bottle OF Mothers Friend from one drug
sanrs cod begin tais grateful Lssl1Aos-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
DEFECTS CAUSE THEFTs-

Now European psychlatrsts assert
that If bov is a thief, III the great ma
jority Of cases, it is due To a defect IN his
brain. They also assert that this defect is
generally incurablc. and that il is gcncr-
ally inherited from the boy parents
These arc just the things which this
study Of juvenile delinquency seems ID
indicate
Little Robert Field and the rest of them
never got any better 80 far as the records
show. And the records also show drunk
enness, crime. insanity or fceble-mindcd-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-29
Thanksgiving Music.

The choir Of Trinity Episcopal Church
was augmented for the Thanksgiving
service and rendered The Heavens are
Telling" from Haydn's Creation and tho
celebrated TIE Deum IN Il fiat Of G. Nilllers
Stanford besides number Of patriotic
anthems and hymns Tho music was
under tho direction Of r Leslie Carpenter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06
THE LOG OF THE MARY ANN

Continued from Page 81
travelling in ballast westward. Our
Watch Dog, after assuring herself
that all was well described a neat
circle and took her position lead
ing the way.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06
ESTORGE DRUG COMPANY

day. They were too far away tC
Judge their shooting with the
naked eye. 1T is reported target
practice is held every day as we
| near the War Zone to keep the
gun crews up to snuff. The next
time I hear shooting, will get my
glasses, so can see if they can
really shoot.
Heard a good one today. 1t.
| Martin was posting one of his
look out reliefs last night. He
was wearing a winter cap Whic h
! comes down over the eyes and
ears; also a long raincoat. N
| the dark no one would have
known he was an Officer. A
sailor boy came up to him and
started in. He said there was
| nothing to it. We did not have
| a chance in the world to reach Eu-
rope. With the bright moolight
nights. our slow speed and poor
look outs, the submarines would
, get us sure. 1t. Martin just took
it all in and said nothing. The
sailor finally expressed surprise
that 1t. Martin did not get ex-
cited about it like some of the
other men do. While the sailor
was still expressing his surprise,
one of the non-coms came up and
saluted and made a report to 1t.
Martin. The sailor then saw that
/ he had been talking to an officer
and beat it. These sailor boys
have been telling our men some
| great tales. The bove is sample
/ They think it great joke to feed
them up on this stuff. They boys
are getting wiser every day and
the sailors are going to have less
fun with them as time goes on.
The Eleventh Day.
Fine day; sunshine nearly all
day. Everyone feeling almost
natural again. Men getting
Abandon Ship drill down almost
perfect. Men on duty away from
compartment ordered to carry life
belts with them all the time
Those higher up kicking about
young officers spending too much
time reading novels. Want then
to spend more time studying.
Lost our first man today.
Private Peters of Company -
died of natural causes. Used tt
be with - Company. Knew
Private Peters. He was buried al
sea this afternoon. First time
most of us had seen funeral al
sea. The body was weighted
down and sewed up in canvas
After ceremony, slid into sea. All
flags at half mast. It was very
impressive.
The ships do not seem to be in
a hurry. Only set up watches
minutes today. The way
figure, it will take us --o or -
days to cross if we set them up
minutes day. Guess the
boys in command know what they
are doing. Maybe the sailor who
| tried to "kid" 1t. Martin also
advised the Commander not to en-
ter the War Zone during the full
of the moon. Trip getting q lit.
tie tiresome. Wish there were
some ladies aboard. Then we
would have a little diversion and
gossip.
There has been lapse of time
since the Eleventh Day. What
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

President Wilson looks to the
toll, intelligence, energy, foresight
and patriotism of the American
farmer to win this war. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

gard to our police work was a
favorable one. On parting, he
said to the Major. "Sir, you have
very clean ship" The Major
felt fine; so did the rest Of us.
You good people in civil life can
hardly appreciate what it means
to be a soldier who has his heart in
his work to receive such words of
commentator at the hands Of his
Commanding General.
Speculation is rife aboard as to
what is our destination. Some
think one port, some another. We
have a Master - Pilot aboard,
so it looks plain to me that we are
headed for -. Probably no
one aboard knows, as / under
stand we are travelling under
sealed orders. Believe me, the
boys at Washington are taking no
chances. SO ends the Seventh
Day.
The Eighth Day.
Just a regular pleasant day in
the morning. Rough now, Long to
be fiat on my back in my little
bed, screwed to the wall. So will
end the Eighth Day. fighting the
feeling to feed the fish.
The Ninth Day.
The sight had been hot and the
air aboard ship foul. The sea was
very rough. Had bad day yes
,, tesrday and very little sleep last
night. Rolled and tossed nearly
| all night. DO not feel very pleas
ant today. This being Sunday,
| services were held in three differ
| ent parts Of the ship. The boys
tell me the ships Chaplain and a
Chaplain from the - Engineers
both delivered excellent sermons
and that the singing was very
good. Did not attend; was feel
ing too bum. There was an Off
GERS meeting at 2 90 P. NJ. Did
not attend that either. At this
meeting lot of information was
| given out as to our procedure
upon landing.
If we are still in the Gulf stream
after midnight tonight, think am
going to try sleeping out on "B''
promenade deck in one Of the
ocean chairs. Darn this foul air
Even if 1 cannot sleep, can at least
be comfortable. Can pass the
time away thinking Of all the
swell people, who in days gone by
have summed themselves in these
chairs and Of the firtations tina,
the swell Danes and the Beau
Brummels have carried on to while
the time away. How different il
this trip from those this boat has
made in days gone by. There is
NOT . wo1aa 80 aD ohao.d won,an ,,
they be popular'
We do not have q very definite
i1ea OF Inc route "" ~, orc ',a, ,
is how our progress for any Civ
en- day compares with those gone
oeiore. We 1 On: 'ea. .n'S 49,. m =
We yet snip 'l~0 W. W. ,ar haan {
At elesen = s.o'n 49,. f.om ~
se'''nk ~ OaI ow.... morn;n,
TO - minutes e.ery morning..
pnoefstanu we kan nse " 1
hours on the TIP acloSs. ~
the oay lor wnl'n re sc. " 49,.
minutes we maus 'le l.ss LIZ ~,
ress ana ouIink the uay ; :or "n ~.
we oniy SET up nusos -: ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06
Tho ouinIue That Does Not Affect the Hssd

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. Soc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06
w G g

Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes
the Fee.
There is an old saying that Ma
ture cures, the doctor takes the
fee, but as everyone knows you
can help Nature very much and
thereby enable it to effect a cure
in much less time than is usually
required. This is particularly
true of colds. Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
liqnfes the tough mucus and aids
in It's expectoration. allays thu
cough ana add Nakure IN restoring
the system 20 . hsslthy condition
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

Continued from Page 81
travelling in ballast westward. Our
Watch Dog, after assuring herself
that all was well described a neat
circle and took her position lead
ing the way.
The Sixth Day.
Nothing special to note TODAY
IA calm sea, nice travelling, every
edy happy. The Hatchet, the
Shlp daily newspaper, made it's
appearance for the first time. It
contained some wireless items and
lots Of other matters Of special
interest to land lovers. It was
welcomed and appreciated by ev.
eryone.
Have gotten into the habit Of
taking stroll around "B'
promenade deck every night about
eleven o'clock before retiring.
Like to get my lungs filed with
fresh air, because the air inside
is not very good. You know the
ship is closed up tight at night and
not a ray Of light is allowed TO
show. There is a price on the
head of anyone who lights match
or smokes a cigarette on deck
after dusk. 1t is especially un-
comfortable at night when we are
in warm Gulf streams. This lack
of fresh air, at night, to me, is the
most unpleasant feature of the
the trip.
The Seventh Day.
This is Washington's birthday.
1t was celebrated on board in
grand style. We had a fine din
ner; turkey, cranberry sauce, plum
pudding and everything. The
dining room was all decorated
with our flags and the flags Of
our Allies. During the afternoon
we had boxing bouts by soldiers
I'd sailors and during the evening
h. If music and singing, imclud-
ling large chorus composed OF
real Sol shern negroes They sang
some of ter native songs like
Jonah and TIC Whale and the
Old Time Relig i to the delight
of many on board who had never
heard the real stuff in this line
before. In passing want to say
a word of praise for the officers
who have taken this bunch Of
Texas and Oklahoma negroes and
in few months made disciplined
soldiers out Of them. On my
rounds of inspections have seen
them all. Knowing the Southern
negro as I do, I can fully apprec-
late the good work Of their Off
GERS. The Office Of the Chief Po-
lice Officer had a surprise today.
The General sent word down that
he would accompany the Major on
a tour Of inspection. covering all
troop compartments below. Do
not know how the others cor
nected with police Of the ship felt,
but never had a doubt but what
the General would find everything
satisfactory. We had our police
work organized right. Knew he
would find everything clean and
sanitary. At 200 the Colonel
and the Major, accompanied by
Lit. Gehl and myself, who were to
! act as guides. went to the Gen.
h,eral's room and reported we were
= Ready. We started from the for
ward part Of the ship and lead the
General all through three decks
of troop compartments. working
back. He saw them all: com
partment after compartment con-
tanning thousands Of men. AS
we went along we pointed out TO
him the troops Of our DIVISION
Every comment he made In re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

The test is on-does German
autOcracy breed better men than
American democracy?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

Are our hearts with our SOL
diers? The response to the Third
Liberty Loan will be the answer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-04-06

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
AID sELEcTlvEs TO ESCAPE.
Inscriptions Physicians Produe
SYMPTOMS of Disoualfic alton.

London, May 29.-(By MaiD In
scrupuous physicians and chemists in
London have been operating recently n
regular school to assist men Of military
age from avoiding services by use OF
drugs Medical boar is before whom
men appear for examination for ex-
cmption learned some time ago OF this
practice. taught by heads Of the school.
and measures have boon taken by tho
police to break up the organization OF
luacks.
A doctor can produce almost any
symptom OF disqualification for the
army. tho heart being tho chior organ
tempered with. 1t was learned by the
authorities. Use % drugs which affect
the heart is more difficult TO detect and
because OF that fact l.. tho most IN de-
mand among Clients" o. tho doctors
school
The fee charged by tho quacks Is $50
IN most cases. but In many instances
the amount paid by men seeking 10
avoid the arriy Is said to have been
much larger. Money is no object among
the shirkcrs. Owing to the labor short
age men have been earning wages in
virtually all lines OF work which were
not even dreamed OF before the war.
The majority Of the cases OF efforts
to dodge army service by these means
according to the medical boards. has
been among the poorer class in the East
End OF London.
In several instances men have injured
their health for lilo in their eagernsss
to produce symptoms they beloved
would render them immune from serv-
zee at the front.