davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff COrreSnO

Shlteu IfcsS StstIh SOrfcsIOuucuU
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, March der
man big business" is still backing
the German government and the
German military command in its
policy of annexation and domina-
ton.
German big business" Is al
ready building for future wars.
No later than December,
1917, the Association of Ger
man Manufactures Of Iron
and Steel and the Association
Of German MetalIurgists,
with headquarters at Berlin
and Dusseldorf, addressed
vigorously confidential" me-
mortal both to the German
government and the imperial
German military command,
demanding the fOrcible annex.
alton ftte French iron basin
alton of the French iron basin
Of "its extreme importance for
German national economy and
FOR THE CONDUCT OF FU-
TURE WARS"
A copy of this vigorously con-
fidential" memorial has just come
into the hands of the French mil
Iitary authorities.
It constitutes the most damnine
evidence that after three and q
half years of warfare, in which
Germany has sacrificed 100000
of her own soldiers, German "bie
business" the German govern.
ment, the German military party
and apparently the German peo
lple themselves, remain absolutel,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Mayor Denies
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In box on the front page of
The Times Friday night you say
with reference to me that on Feb.
25 / said union leaders are
crooks working for Louis Bean. "
This Is absolutely false.
never made the statement that
union leaders are crooks work.
ing for Louis Bean"
There seems to be a persistent
effort to deceive you and mis-
quote and misrepresent my state
mentg.
In this same box story last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
We Are Honored
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Your editorial in Wednesday
evenings Times entities you to a
place in the ranks of the "Phili-
Pine Politicians and Brown
Camp U. s. w. v. desires to here
by extend this courtesy in behalf
Of the state board of central.
1t Is just such things that have
been repeatedly called to the at
tention of the camp that have in
spired their efforts to get living
conditions at the Orting Soldiers
Home.
CHAS. TAYLOR,
Acting Adjutant, e. M. Brown
Camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Brig. Gen. Dies

(United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March a.
After short illness Brig. Gen.
Jacob Hurd Smith, U. S. A., retir-
ed, is dead here. He came here
from his home at Garrison SON
the-Hudson, New York, in Novem-
Der to spend the winter.
Hell Roaring Jake" Smith, as
he was known to the men in the
army. was born in Ohio, IS years
ago. He saw service in the Civil
war, Indian war, in the Spanish
American and the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02
Shipping Board to Seize
Houses and Car Systems

and land, but transportation sys-
TENS as we'll
Surveys of housing facilities
near shipbuilding plants already
have been made by the shipping
board, and the board is ready to
take whatever is available. They
will be held until the end OF the
war.
1t is probable a number of cleo
trio railway systems from cities
to shipyards will be taken over,
as well as some ferries and ex-
cursion boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-02

il you can. Would you give your
last cent (as a few social orders
think one should do) and see your
dear ones In want?
You may think me radical; per-
haps am, but / am speaking the
!unspOken voice Of hundreds of 9TH
er working men. Perhaps you will
say, "Oh, he is another nutty I.
w. w." which is not so.
The Tacoma Times and Seattle
Star to my notion are the two best
papers on earth, and l shall con-
tinue to read them even il you do
get sore about this, but please con-
slider this, that poor people are not
80 well pleased as you think.
A READER OF THE TACOMA
TIMES.
Far from ''getting sore
about this" 1 quite agree
with the general argument
yOu make-that the present
high prices are a terrible bur.
den on the backs Of the work.
ingmen, even considering the
greatly advanced wage scale.
] have often expressed
eInazement as to how some
wOrkingmen with large fam
lilies succeed in supporting
them as well as they do under
prevailing conditions.
However, that does not al.
ter the truth l was trying to
press home in the editorial to
which you refer, that every
wOrkin9nnan who can save
now ought to save, and that
thrift stamps form an ideal
means of doing it.-Editor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
TRAVELS "a DAYS
SPENDS 50 IN JAIL
ALASKAN BRAVES DEATH As
OWN PRISONER
sA3y
~
Sent Alone 70 Serve Sentence, ne
MAKES Trip Few Would Rave
Dared Attempt.

Seward. Alaska-The CLERK oil tho
United States District Court al Natue.
has received official notice from he
United States Deputy .darshol al Nj
sbagsk that Emile Anderson, resi-
dent of the latter settlement. has ser
we'd term in Jail and has been dls
charged
This news may not interest any one
in the States. but details OF Ander'
sons case Will interest many. AhdeE-
son in the FIRST place lodged himself
in Jail and in the second ieopardized
his life and spent thirty four days
travelling 10 his prison to serve a sen
teDce Of only one month.
In January Anderson was convicted
by a jury here Of assault with a dead,
" weapon. The testimony sho"e1
that emile had wounded his opponent,
who was the aggTessor and profanity
deserved all he got.
Under the circumstances the jury
recommended extreme clemeney, anu
the Judge sentenced the prisoner to
thirty days in jail at Naknek.
There was no boat running 10 BIS
tol Bay points, the steamer service
having been discontinued, thefefoie
Anderson was released on ms own
recognizance and directed by the
Judge TO make his way to NakneE ihe
best he could and give himself up 10
the marshal there and serve his Tune.
He was also appointed as speelai
messenger to convey the writ OF com
mitment to The marshal.
Possibly if Anderson had failed to
comply with his instructions no one
would have given the matter second
thought. but seemingly sch an lnea
did moi occur to him or, at least, dlc
NOT conform 10 his idea Of the pfnpfle-
ties. He obtained passage on lshlhe
boat as far as lliamna, and there
started the long journey overland to
Naknek
AT that time Of the year the weather
was cold and stormy, and with every
convenience such a journey thru an
almost unknown wilderness is one
that would not be lightly undertakes
by even the most daring Alaskan pros
pector.
For thirty-four days Anderson mush
ed and waded and swan. sleeping out
under the Arctic skies with no pfotee'
ton save the camptires he built, and
eating but sparngly OF his seanty
store of provisions, fearing that II
would give out before the long jour
ney was accomplished.
Pushing doRgedly forward he hnal
" reached Nnshagak. where he i'm
mediately presented his wit OF com
mitment ia Deputy Marshal Fursnlan
and announced himself AS the pIis
oner designated in the writ fnrsmah
took him to Naknek and placed him
in jail from which he now has been
released
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
70 RETURN kAiSER'S GIFT
IN THE SHAPE or BULLETS

Washington samuel : Stein OF
New Yorh CITY has sent to The war
department q bronze medallion souY-
mir received from German source
which he asked To have melted into
bullets Tor American FORCES
stein declared he was 4 passenger
IN the first voyage Of he steamship
lmperator and, as such, received tie
medallion, which shows picture 81
he. ship on one side and a Likeness
II the Kaiser on the other
II is my e4nes wish stein wrote
to the war department. that this
niece nf bronze be either melted into
bullets or used IN some manner that
will rebound on fhp man whose fac
Il portrayed thereon The man who ls
our common enemy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
A SCHOOL FOR COWBOYS.
How the American Type IS Being Per.
retustsd in England,

Hithstaudlag The very general
impression that the cowboys Noca.
ton is about gone and that he is a
vanishing type The few remaining
specimens OF which have gone INTO
vaudeville. there is. IN fact, quite a
brisk demand for the service Of the
cowboy IL many parts IL the world.
In Australia, South Africa, Northwest
Canada and South America the cow
boy will hnd job open TO him for a
long time 70 come When one comes
TO think OF It II Is little surprising
that some enterprsing Yankee mas
not long ago hit upon plan for sup,
plying tue foreign demand for this
distinctvely American Institution,
but tor once American enterprise has
been outdone
At Sheppertonon Thames almost
In the heart OF England, one may see
any day now real cowboys performing
wonderful teats OF horsemanshlp-
picking up handkerchiefs and hats al
'ull gailop riding bucking "bronchos. '
and doing other acrobatic perform.
anees. One may see the Colt and the
Winchester used Ia the most expert
fashion aud the lasso manipulated by
past masters Of the art There, AT
night is the biyouac and camp fire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
HERE'S A STRANGE JOB:
CHEF FOR 5000 ANIMALS
New York Zoo Man on the Job Every
Morning Preparing All Kinds
of Food for CHARGES

New York, N Y.--There are plenty
OF eyasperating jobs in this world, but
Rudolph Bell placid of face and easy
OF smile, claims 10 have the most ex
ssperatng job ever invented Rudolph
il chef for 5000 wild animals
For twenty long years early morn
ing has found him in bright, CHEEKY
Kitchen IN little house set amid the
rugged Willis Of Bronx Park cooking
strange dishes for the strangest lot OF
hoarders who ever listened for the
dinner bellthe animals al The New
Ycrk zoo
His daily menu runs the full length
Of The alphabet from A for apples 10
Z for zweiback
Rudolph smiles easy despite the
fact thar five days week he has woes
that would try the patience OF Job.
Two days week "Wednesday and
Saturday he has peace, for these are
starving days. On these days no food
rs gwen " tue luilNti anu irhtiVt lbitA
al the 200, 50 that their appettes do
not become faded, condition that In
very likely TO occur with animals kept
in captivity But he has to work seven
days week lust the same
II takes skill and considerable i'm
aginatlon 10 prepare and cook meals
for family that ranges from field
mice to elephants, even when the fam
lily Is healthy and hungry But when
they are sick they are worse than hu
man beings
sick monkeys" says Rudolph
"they are little devils. I'd rather feed
bear with a sore head than to Try
to coax the appetite of chimpanzee
with stomachache.
But Rudolph has a heart as biz as
his whole strange family. He'll fuss
and fume over the making of a Gus
tard, for egg cNstafd literally sprinki
ed with rasins ID something that {
monkey with one foot in the gtay,
could not resist.
When the bears get blue and LOSE
their appettes Rudolph mixes what hi
calls his milk punch'-a long drlnt
OF eggs. milk and sugar One or twt
of these and the shaggy fellow AGAR
takes an interest in life.
No matter how high the price goe
the ella monster insists upon havinl
al least six fresh eggs day to sucl
from the shells. Unless they are q
the freshest Mr.. Monster prompt
goes on a hunger strike--to the do
spair OF Rudolph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Good digestion goes far toward com
fort and health In hot weather. Tn
dlsested food in rhe stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo len
ner il6 Labor ST. San Antonio. Tex,
writes Foley Cathartic Tablets
have proven the best laxative | have
taken and | recommend them 10 any
one suffering from constipation or
billousneSs They should be in every
travelling mans grip quick relief
Tor sick headache, bloatlng OF other
condition caused by bad Digestion
For sale by w u Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
GIetm & CoiweIl, Attorneys,

Estate OF Nick Nolk. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the dn.
Geralgued. administrator the estate
"a MEX Volk, la,ts Of the county at
Ia suite and State of Illinois. dereas
ed. viii appear before the probate.
CONT 81 sand county, on ruesdayt he
~ Tile 3rd day. Of September f9i%
Al the probate court room, in Ottawa.
Ia said county. when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified 10 At.
tend and present the sam. in writing
.ur adjustments
Dated the llth day of July, A u.
1918.
Ottawa Banking n Trust Co.
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

ouehly for the service in the partlcu'
lar country TO which they expected to
80,
The course OF stuty at the Imperial
School OF Colonial Instruction occu'
pies six months and IL somewhat en-
oyclopaedic Captain Morgan is the
chancellor and around camp fire has
charge OF the department OF music,
being an expert banjo player French
presides over the chair OF riding and
IL the favorite with the boys, Cap
tain Morgan has charge of the de-
partment Of war and teaches aspir.
ants for the cowboy life how TO Use
the Colt and the Winchester, Welsh.
COW .puncher from Idaho, Is the pro-
ressor OF the lasso. with Navajo Bob"
for an assistant And there are other
studies and Instructors. The students
In the school are taught the art ot
breaking horses and caring for them.
They are taught cowboy cookery.
how to locate themselves when lost.
scouting carpentry. the construction
Of barracks and fortiiieations how to
pack the packanimals. harness max.
Ing, elementary medicine and othe%
similar things. II is the aim Of the
school To reproduce AT Sheppefton on
Thames AZ nearly as possible the &C.
tual environment Of the particular
colony for which the student Is DIES.
tined, and he accordingly Is familiar
tied with all the peculiarities of each
country by the exact reproduction OF
the houses stables, corrals, the tools
with which he Will have to work and
the food on which he Will have to live
--kspSss CITY STAR. -----.--.-..-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
SHOOK HANDS WITH LION

New York JuIy 10 Shake hands. =
said Em. Eshrrnbers. poking his
hand through he bars of lion :
cage IN Cuney Island animal show
The lion did. So vigorously thar r. h.
renbere's hand was clawed from his
elbow Ia his wrist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
POLITE BURGLARS LOCK
DOOR UPON DEPARTING

Indianapolis. Ind July IL Hungry
burglars broke into grocery store
here and STOLE several pies and cakes.
About 81 IN change was also taken.
hnt no attempt VAS made 10 rob the
cash register The change was IN
the pastry case They locked The
door upon departing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s s,s. {. =. ., UHzZzE<.
RED CROSS REMEDIES

Compounded by expert chemists from
best drugs obtainabie. The formula
IS printed on each container. Red
Cross Remedies are pure IN manufac
ture, honest IN ingredients and true IN
advertising. More than one hundred
Red Cross Remedies sold and yuaran.
teed only by
WHEELER q MALO. Druggists
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

II il better to love the person YOU
cant marry than TO marry the person
Nou cant love,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Many fool man, after putting his
root in it, isnt satisfied until he gets
theee with both feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

>ou personal history doesn't have
10 repeat itself Your neIShb0rs viii
attend to tha'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Games To-Day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
New YORK, Cincinnati |
Pittsburgh, 8 Brooklyn. 3
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago q gamesl
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Spring brollets, per H., &l3ll4c,
Old ro0sters, per h., Zoe
Hens per Ill.,, 2ic2l4c,
Young roostefs, per ID, Re
Ducks, per H., l5c zoe
,ieese. per III loo
Turkeys alive. per ID, l5c and Use
Eggs, per dozen, 3ic.35c.
Cream, 4Gtl1c.
Butter, @lc.35G,
=. ) butter 2Sc.
Lard, 2lc2ac,
Hides and Wool.
No | hides, per b. Zoe
No , hides per H., Sc
furs. soc.
Live Stock
Steers Stock per cwt, $1,000 TO
$3.50. fat, per cwt, $3.50
No. calf skins, per ID, zoe
No ! horse hide. "a
Calves Per ewt, $ll to $l2b0
Spring Lambs Per eWt, SO
Sheep Per cwt.. $l2.
Hogs Per ewt Sl7.
4--.4-.------4.-----a---4-~---..-.
Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Adj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
SPORTS :
PERFECT SCORE BY
CLUB MARKSMAN

The lolIowiu4 >totes Mere made
SUNDAY by lHr Ottawa Rifle c,ub
Clyde Alien making i perfect count
Il rapid fire al 3oU wards
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Feeding the Child
of Three


At he beginning OF the third year
the chlld's diet may be increased by
adding more solid food. especially
meats and vegetables. According to
the L. s. Department Of Agriculture
every healthy child OF three should
al least eat one food day from each
OF the following five groups
/. Milk and dishes udue chiefly
Of milk tmost important Of TINS
groupe IN ohiltrens die) meat
FISH, poultry, and eggs
:. Bread and other cereal foods.
}. Butter and other wholesome
fats,
4. Vegetables and fruits
s. Simple sweets.
The meats should be beef. boiled.
broiied. or roasted lamb caOls the
white meat Of chicken, or delicate
hsA. All meat should be Tree from fat.
lristle. or bone and finely minced
when given to The ohild
Eggs should be very soft boiled, cod
diea' OF po"ei'ed' OF 9ol' . ''iip'eu'
FRED egg Shoula never De gwen 10
emu oul 'he sldteu ol piasi'eo
yoke OF every nara hollea eSE may
sometimes be used
Meat oFotnS iiiade lioHl i'iu''"H
beef, or ehlckei gave niue au' tiliehl,
bat II THESE are lhieheheu Win aiIoh-
root OF corn stdtth' ana e9pteialF u
hIIh II addeu' thes become Faiu''i'
food Nelteookea vegetables A'rd'ieu
ana dudea 10 warm ihiih' are NOT oH'N
tood luouS oal serve - lrdVi tue emu
10 llhe Nt@e'dOiea.
teteals should pe thoioushg oooh
ed ana served Win MIX OF lhln cream
ana very Sinai amount u sugar VI
none.
bread Tor emo should De al iedat
Two DAYS o!a' odst, @"lepaek' OF mart
cr@hefs may he gwen once of Twice
DAY
Baked potatoes moieteIiea win d
little batlef' INN cream beel juice
or platter gravy may be gwen
Asparagus ups, splhaeh, ste"eu
celery, string Deans, carrots young
peas, Nell-co3hed ana mashed or put
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 2 Chicago l.
Cleveland. 5; New York. 3
Philadelphia, 90; 81 Lou.a34
Games To-Day.
Chicago al Philadelphia
Detroit al New YORK.
81 Louis al Boston.
Cleveland ~ Washington
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Lahor's worst enemy IL the working
iudn who won't work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

A mans idea OF good resolution il
one that viii stretch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Hides and Wool.
No | hides, per lbo Toe,
No , hides. per lh, Sc
fnrs, SOC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Sunshine viii eventually puncture
the thickpst cloud
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

II YOU have occasion to cfiticise a
mule. do it to his face.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Only fool viii pay twice for the
same experience.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Ottawa BanKing n Trust Co.
Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

that he had saved it from his wages at the mill of the Snoqualmie Lum- Der Company and that a part of it he had made selling horses. When pressed for an answer as to why he did not spend some of it for the sup port of those dependent upon him, Horner answered that he had lived apart from the woman and had paid her board.
 After receiving the deed from Mrs. Bassett, Horner said he drove to Van couver, Wash, camped there one night, crossed over to Portland the next day and camped in a park there the next night. He said he had thought to go to Oak Point on the Columbia river, and then decided he would go back to his ranch in Qkan- ago County, and tried to go by auto mobile up the Columbia river. He found the roads too rough, he said, and turned back, and Sunday night he camped near Renton. At first he denied all knowledge of Mrs. Bas sett and the children after their al legged parting at Fall City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
JAPAN HELPING FINANCE CHINA
 LOCAL INDUSTRIES

TOKYO, June 3.-A company is to be organized in Japan with a capital of one million yen to un- dertake industrial enterprises in China. All the firms prominently interested in Chinese investments will be represented in this com pany and the board of directors will be chosen from all the interests concerned. It is expected that MT. Shinjo of the Tokio Electric Works will be president of the new com bine. The. recent activities of Jap anese investors in China show a tendency towards combination and the elimination of needless com petition. The establishment of the China-Japan Industrial Develop ment Co. with Japanese and Chin. ese capital, and of the Exchange Zank of China and Japan has had considerable influence on the eco homie and industrial development of China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
Funeral Services Will Be Held in Juneau Before Remains Are Sent to
 Old Home
MILL WILL CONTINUE
Word Received From Se- attIe to Keep the Plant in Operation for the
 Season

The remains of H. s. Worthen, who was killed Saturday afternoon by being caught between two logs at the mill, will be shipped to Holder ness, New Hampshire on the next southbound sailing of the City of Seattle. Funeral services will be held in Juneau shortly before that time, the announcement of the time and place to be made later
 MT. Worthen was born September 2, 1868 in New Hampshire and has been a resident of Juneau for six years, during which time he has been in active charge of the Worthen Mills. He is also interested in the cabinet shop of Worthen and Martin at Seattle, which business is operat- ed by his partner, MT. Martin.
 This morning word was received from the head office of the Worthen Mill Company at Seattle to continue the operation of the mill, but it is not known as yet who will have ac- tive charge of the affairs. It is ex- pected that an experienced mill man will be sent from below to take charge of the affairs.
 The accident which resulted in the death of MT. Worthen occurred at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. MT. Wor- then was engaged in getting logs from the reserve boom to the chute to be hoisted into the mill. At low tide the lower end of the chute is dry and a reserve supply of logs is kept on a gridiron at one side of the chute for use during the time of low water.
 One log was lying in the chute and Mr Worthen had just driven dog into the log and attached a dog to the hoisting chain. The dog slipped and MT. Worthen stopped over to pick it up. As he did so one of the logs lying in the reserve pile started to roll A. J. Seevers. who was the only eye witness to the accident, called a warning to MT. Worthen and the latter strengthened up and jumped back, but did not quite get clear.
 He was caught on the chest be- tween the ends of the two logs, the impact throwing him out from be- tween them. Sewers gave the alarm and he was at once taken to the roadway by the mill and made comfortable until the arrival of an automobile. He was taken to the General Hospital and died in less than a half hour afterwards.
 Mr. Worthen never regained con sciousness after the accident which had crushed his bones and paralyzed the diaphram, making deep breathing impossible. Dr. P. J. Malone and Dr. William Pallister kept him alive as long as possible by causing arti- ficial breathing and applying strong stimulants hyperdermically, but the injury was so great that these soon ceased to produce results.
 MT. Worthen is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora A. Worthen and seven sisters, all residing in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The entnre community was shocked at the news of his death Saturday af ternoon.