davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

go into action with his rifle IN
fine working condition and not 50
much thought as to his bayone.,
but not so with our northern
neighbor, the Canadian. He Is
liable to forget that his gun is
loaded, but oh, Lord, what an
edge on a bayonet. Say, these
Canucks sure use the cold stei |
on Fritz something scandalous.
"Then there's the Scots. Late
ly regiment of them called the
Black Watch outfought a division.
Into action they so with kilties
whipping around brawny knees
and Mister German thinks about
home and mother when he gets it
straight that the 'Campbells are
coming
About the Irish ] cant SLY
much, for the simple reason that
I'm Irish myself. Every time |
thing about the sons of old Erlu
| remember the Mexican border
trouble, when some Butte boy
wanted to raise company of
Irishmen in Dublin gulch and Ii *
Villa to a standstill. There are
lot of things about the Irish thai
the Hun don't like very much, pat
probably they fear most tina.
period of time known as the Irish
mans mad minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
by G, T.. MASON

MY HOME, One of the happi-
est moments of anyone's life is
when he can stand out in front OF
a nice little bungalow or cottage,
look at il and say with truth:
That is MY HOME, mine, all mine.
1t makes you feel Independent
to know that it is yours to occupy
as long as you live, If YOU wish to
do so. No orders to move or no
raising of rent.
1t is every mans duty TO buy a
home for his family. And Is there
any better or safer investment
than real estate? To-day every
man in Tacoma that does not own
a home has the opportunity to get
one at less than its real value and
on terms that are Just trifle more
than rent.
Why pay rent? Your rent re-
ceipts are worth nothing. IL you
pay rent on a house for 10 or IL
years, you have paid for 1t but you
don't get 1t. Is there anything
else you would pay for and not
get 1t | think not.
Now suppose you buy a home
on monthly payments, you pay
$500 or $500 down on your con-
tract, Your contract is worth just
that nsuch the minute YOU sign it
and every dollar you pay on It in
creases its value Just that much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

OF STATE
in SESSION

Organization work occupied the
attention of the knights OF Py-
thias convention Tuesday at Ply
THAN temple, when nearly 26J
visiting delegates from all parts of
the state assembled in the 3Jtl
annual session.
Senator Oliver Hall, of Colfsx.
grand chancellor in 1883, since
when he has never missed attoAa-
ing a convention, urged those III
session to make this convention
the biggest patriotic meeting evsr
held in the state
A class of 10 candidates, known
as the Metz class, were initiated
Monday night by grand officers.
A. r. Metz, of Pullman. grand
chancellor, is in charge of the con-
Nention, and Tuesday they went to
Camp Lewis.
The matter of erecting a build
ing for X. of p. members a. camp
will come up for discussion. A
general reception will be held tEis
evening at Pythian temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
FEELS THANKFUL
FOR TANLkC every
DAY Of HER LIFE
In Wretched Health All
Past Year - Troubles
Ended and She Gains
10 Pounds.

81 enjoy all my meals now and
l can't sit down at the table with
out feeling thankful for what
Tanlac has done for me-" said
Mrs. May Jacobus of 1909 East
Prospect street, Seattle, Wash,
recently.
During the past year" con-
tinued Mrs. Jacobus, II have had
a great deal Of trouble with my
stomach, and during the past
three months, especially, that is,
until ! began taking Tanlac, ev-
|erything / would eat disagreed
with me. My food would sour on
my stomach almost Immediately
after eating it and the gas formed
by it would press on my heart
causing tight, choking sensation
and much pain. / couldn't sleep
well and felt tired, listless and
all WORKOUT all the time. was
losing weight and strength right
along and had gotten to where it
was hard struggle for me to get
thru with my housework. ! had
come to realize that unless / could
get some. hing to relieve my trou
BILE and build me up | would soon
be past going altogether.
so | decided to try Tanlac, as
! had read in the papers how SO
many others said 1t had helped
them, and l have found out for
myself that it's wonderful medi-
cine. When ! first began taking
it | weighed only one hundred
and twenty pounds, but ! now
weigh one hundred and thirty
making an actual gain of ten
pounds-and I have just finished
my second bottle. 1t has relieved
me OF every sign of indigestion
and put my stomach in shape so !
can eat most anything want
without suffering particle aft
erwards. My sleep is Just as
sound and restful as baby's and
my strength has increased until I
don't have any trouble doing my
work. l am so much better in
every way that I feel almost like
a new person and | feel that
ought to tell others who are try
ing to find relief about Tanlac."
Mrs. Jacobus is only one of
many thousands who, after test
ing Tanlac, have testified to its
remarkable merits. Tanlac prov
ed of great benefit to her because
it contains certain medicinal
properties which enrich the blood
and promotes a healthy appetite
for nourishing food, thus helping
to build up health and strength in
the natural way. Tanlac has been
very successful in overcoming
nervousness and sleeplessness, not
from a quieting effect on the
nerves, for it has no such effect,
but by Strengthening the nerves
and body and bringing back the
normal state of health thru its eff
feet on the appetite and nutrition
of the body.
Tanlac is sold in Tacoma by
French Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. - advertise
ment.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
HAPPIEST MOMENTC COMES
WHEN ONE OWNS a HOME

and you can sell it at any time. at
its face value and often-times at
a profit. Not so with your rent
receipts. You could not sell them
for penny.
would buy one lot, put a tent
or two-room shack on 1t and live
in it before | would pay rent. I
could buy the lot on monthly pay
ments and every time l made a
payment | would know that ! had
increased my wealth just that
much and | do not believe that
there is any better way to save
your money.
There was never better time
in the history of Tacoma to buy
real estate than NOW. The
whole northwest is on the up
grade and especially Tacoma.
Nothing can stop us. We are
over the top and are going on and
on and as the city grows, values
will increase so the man that is
wise enough to buy now will be the
lucky fellow, will have hon..
happiness and contentment. My
advice. buy q home and buy It
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Using Cold Steel

William !. Mead, OF Butte, a
member of the One Hundred ana
Sixty-third infantry, has beel
studying the fighting methods o.
the English, the Canadians, Irish
and French, and he admires them
all, tho his natural partially fof
the Irish, of which he is one, COM
pels him to withhold part of the
praise doubtless due the sons %
Erin. He writes:
Jack, ! want to tell YOU that
these allies Of ours can fight. ]
wouldn't exactly call them agrees
sive, but they have got that bull
dog tenacity that makes the Huns
call the western front hell with
both lids off. The allies al, have
their characteristics, of course.
For instance, Tommy Atkins may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Tacoman Studies
French Off DUTY

Edward Rudd of Tacoma Is
working hard studying French
now. He tells Of it in letter re.
ceived here.
IL have a good joke to tell on
myself. Night before last ] wene
out to take my French lesson from
Mile. Jackaline Plot, who lives
next door. Well, my French
mother thought l was in bed with
Sloan, so she locked the door.
About 10 o'clock l came marching
home to find that the door was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Feels Fine After
Fighting in Trenches

II have just finished a stretch ia
the front line trenches and am il
just as fine condition as wnon
l went in writes Lloyd Harvey,
son of W. w. Harvey, OF the Union
Cold Storage & Fish Co. of Seat
tie.
He says his company is prepar-
thru France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Tacoma Officer
Commands Fort

Capt. Frederick Schmalle of Tt
coma is now the fort commander
at Fort Flagler, having succeeded
Capt. Harry La Monte. Capt.
Schmalle Of Tacoma is now the
fort commander at Fort Flaglef,
having succeeded Capt. Harry La
Monte. Capt. Schmalle is popu.
lar with his men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Collecting Souvenirs

Ensign Anderson, Tacoma rep
resentative of the Salvation Army,
writes home that he is collecting
shrapnel for souvenirs, as the kais-
er does not charge for them.
He had a very pleasant journey
across the Atlantic and did not
come into contact with any sub
marines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
TACOMANS in U.S.SERVICE

This minute is taken up on tlc
part of the McGintys and Clancys
and Michaels by firing complete
gunload towards Berlin just be-
fore leaving the trenches. Once
in a while Fritz gets a snoot full
of lead; therefore, the name Irish
mans mad minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
On Guard Duty

Lieut.. Ira Jones, we'll known
Tacoma attorney, is now in charge
of a detachment Of soldiers of the
old i4th regular army regiment
who are doing guard duty on the
Seattle waterfronts.
Lieut. Jones says it is not as
easy as II sounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Doing Guard Duty
in Paris

Paul Jones, well known Tacp-
man, who was head mailer at the
News and Ledger rooms, is noN
doing guard duty in France, ac-
cording to word received here
from him.
Jones enlisted here in tie ma
val reserves at the time that En-
sign Rex Roudebush made up =
company of Tacoma men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Compliments the
Marines in France

A high compliment paid the T.
S. marines is contained in the re-
port OF the Military Attacne, at
Paris, dated, May 5, 1918. The
report says:
High official at ministry of
war who has just returned from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Receives Commission
in Non Flying Aviation

According to dispatch receiv-
ed here from Washington, d. & 4,
Charles Elihu Atlas, formerly with
the Hurley Mason Co. at Camp
Lewis, has received a commission
as second lieutenant in the non
flying branch of aviation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Lieut.. Thompson
in Virginia

Lieut.. Oscar Thompson, former
night editor of the Tacoma Led
ger, is now stationed at Camp
Humphreys, Va, where he is a.
the head of the administrative
board of the quartermaster depart
ment.
Camp Humphreys is an officers
training camp for engineers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

Ferdun sector stated to me that l..
passing a regiment of u. 5. ma
rine corps on road he found them
in his opinion the finest fighting
men he had yet seen in the war. -
tSigned) P. f. Bishop, Col. Cell
eral Staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

locked. ] had the choice of sleep
ing on the cold stone steps or
climbing in thru the window.
chose the latter and at that had Il
good might of sleep for my trou-
ble."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
In Town for Week End

Sergt. Victor Dunsmore of the
63rd field artillery OF Fort Flasier
was in Tacoma for the week enc
on a three-day pass. He return
ed to the fort Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

Clarence Schultz, held at police
station for reckless" driving, re-
sulting in death of Mrs. Bessie
Gray, has been released on $1,000
boud
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE RED CROSS
AT BLADENSBURG

The following offices have been
eelcted by the Bladensburg branch Of
the Red Cross:
Chairman-Nlrs. Dema Ashcraft.
Vice Chairman Mrs. Maud Elliott
Secretary Gertha Hall.
Treasurer Mrs. Jessie Rice.
Membership committee--Alrs. Kate
Cnmmins, Mrs Myrtle Harris, Miss
Gladys Elliott.
Serving committee Mrs Orpha
Virgins, Mrs. Flora Hall.
Knitting committee Mrs Stella
Wolfe. Mrs. Mac Stonchockcr.
Sewing machine committee Mrs
Sallie Cottrell, Mrs. I,cbccca Hess.
The Red Cross rooms will he open
Thursday. Dec J. There will be plen
ty OF work for all. A large amount
Of work must be completed during
the month of December.
There is also rhnty of yarn on
hand now, both for socks and sweat
ers, and the knittcrs are urged TO get
busy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
CROWLEY LEAVES SOON
TO WORK IN FRANCE
Partnership Of Greer & Crom-
ley Dissolved and Mr..
Cromley Retains Pres
ent Offices

Hon. l.. Tate Cromley received u
telegram Wednesday morning tina.
his passport has arrived in New
York. and accordingly he will leave
Sunday for New York city. lie will
remain there about o week and will
then sail for France where he will en-
gage in army Y. NJ. &. A. work.
Mr. Cromley does not know how
long he will be in France, but he pos
sibly may remain a year.
The law firm of Greer & Cromley
has been dissolved. Mr.. CrOmley has
retained the offices in the First Ma
tiOnal bank building and will resume
the practice of law Immediately upon
his return from France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
MT. ZION

MT. ZION, Nov. 20 Mr.. and Mrs,
Guy Dugan and son, Harry. spent
"Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. II, Il. Van Winklo,
vinlon Mclick aud Charles David
son had several sheep killed by dogs
last week.
Mrs. Evaline Harris called on Mrs.
Maud Melick Friday
Earl I,urch took a load of fine hogs
TO Utica Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. IIarter Of Columbus
spent part of last week with Milton
Hayes and family
George Harris has returned from
Camp Taylor Ky. aud reports his
sou, Carl. much improved after sew
eral weeks Illness OF measles and
pneumonia.
Several from here attended the
(, shower given for Rev. Joseph Rich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29

mond and his bride of Perry Chapel.
Mrs Cora Burch and daughters,
Bertha and Fern, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Addie Schooler
Mrs. James Fowls of Hen Peck Wis
tied Mrs. H. Donahey Sunday.
Clarence Ashcraft spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Daisy Ramsey of
near CoshOcton.
Nathan Pryor and family spent part
of last week with relatives near Dan.
vile and Cavallo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
EDGAR ]. WEBER
WAS NOT Killed
WHILE IN ACTION
Death Resulted From Plurisy
Following An Attack OF
The Grip
HIS LAST HOURS
ARE DESCRIBED
Captain OF Weber's Company
Writes Letter To Young
Mans Father

Edgar Weber was moi killed In ac
ton, but died as result of an attack
OF pleurisy. according to Il letter re,
ceived Tuesday morning by the young
mans father. Henry Weber of the Co
mmbns road.
The letter was from Capt. Milo j.,
Kent and was as follows:
November ., 1918.
My dear Mr.. Weber:
l hasten to write you in regard Ia
the sudden death of your beloved son
Edgar, in order to set your mind at
peace as TO his last hour
Being Il knight of Columbus, had
occasion TO meet Edgar personally
while our battalion has been station.
cd in the same village. Our chaplain
had been taken III ana was sent to n
base hospital some time ago. Several
OF us were anxious to go to commuu
ion and l. being the only officer, made
up crowd and together we went ia
the French priest here, and were able
to accomplish our purpose. Edgar
was one of those who received holy
communion about three weeks ago.
did not know of his illness until
the day before he passed away. ! Wis.
tied him at the hospital and particular.
ly asked after his condition.
lie had a had touch of pleurisy, but
the hospital chart showed no cause
for alarm. The grippe has been so
severe we are all more or less scared
any chance Of his passing away sud
denly. and was informed that there
was not. h,,f%
therefore asked If he was liable to
pass away within lwenty-four hours
Nobody thought so. then had chat
with Edgar. He seemed to rest well
and was cheerful. We asked him II
he wanted French priest to pay him
visit and he said he would be pleased
TO have him call the following day.
Before ! left the hospital ] asked
both the day and the night nurse to
particularly watch him and notify me
In case of alarm that wc might have Il
priest
lidgars death, however, came sud
denly the next morning. Nov |. The
nurse told me il was without struggle
Those who had particular jurisdiction
I,tn l. Ia, Ia.
my every wish. so we had the body
placed In the side altar on the right
Of the church ON the evening of Nov
]. and several of the Catholic boys
came for the recitation Of the rosary
The body remained at this ALTA
through the mass ON All Souls Da.
ter the last rites by the French prizes,
Tho priest, Abbe Dumas, accompan
led me to the grave and said the las
prayers there.
Edgar was also accorded full mil
iiary funeral.
The priest has promised 10 sa,
mass for the rcpose OF his soul,
In closing ] want To say that tn
boy lived his life IN fear OF God an,
was ready 10 meet his God, exten,
10 You and yours my consolation II
your bereavement and should you dc
sire any further information will glnt
ly answer You. II am spared In thi
terrible struggle you will find me i
San Francisco should YOU happen t
travel that way after the war,
My name can always be found |
tho telephone directory.
Sincerely yours.
MILO +. KENT,
Capt. G. A. C., u. S. Arm,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

The schools. which have been close,
for the past six weeks because of tn,
influenza epidemic, will open Monday
Services will be held Sunday morning
at the NJ. Il. church and In the evening
at the Baptist church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
VISITING IN BRANDON

BRANDON. Nov, 27-Sergeant Low
ell o. Cant. Goth +. A. Medical corps
Camp Knox, Tenn. accompanied by
Mrs. Cant Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G
l.. Wright.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
SAILOR is HOME

David Clippingcr of the IT, S. trans
port Wilhcmina, who has been over
seas six weeks. is visiting friends
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE
IN BUTLER TOWNSHIP
Fine Program Is Arranged
For Thursday And Friday,
December S and g.


The following ia the program forsj
the Esto Farmers Institute to he held
at the Butler church. Butler towhship.
on Thursday and Friday, December 5
and.G: NO 1873" II lll"Flo
Thursday, December s
Morning sesslon-9:30. a T
Music.
Invocation--Rev. Il. +. Sewers. "A
Introductory Address--Dy the Presi.
dent. ttIH'A
Music. W(F9aClW,g[
Are our homes as well equipped as
our farms Rev. y. T.. Sewers
Music.
Afternoon session, 100. 2i6Q
Music. Ef
The farm and its relation to school
life-Prof. j. G. Marriott.
Discussion.
Music.
Replanning and building up run
down FARM. A. Dreckler.
Discussion.
Music.
Evening session. 1880.
Music.
Tools for rural building REV. T. y.
Sewers.
! Music.
The Dreamer-L. A. Dreckler.
Music.
Friday, December 6
Morning session, $3.50.
Music. ,.y,.,...s.
Growing legumes-L A. Breckler.
Discussion. 4e ftt @3E
Music, &laG.
Sheep vs.. Cattie-Ray Earlywine,
Walhonding. Ohio & p
Discussion.
Music.
Side.line work for the farmer--L. A..
Dreckler.
Discussion.
Music.
Afternoon session, 100.
Music.
Cooperative buying and selling--L.
A. Breckler.
Discussion.
Music.
Duties of the County Agents. L.
Anderson. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Questions.
Music.
The state of raining after the war
=. u, Bell Nellie. Ohio.
Discussion.
Music
: Evening session, 1880.
Lecture: Seeing Things Around the
World-Rev. q. Rector Dye. Ph. D..
Mt Vernon Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-19

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s...., ...ru..,,.r 81. i. %,
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"n'" j ~ i''''' " wa p" ''''''' "'
sprung UP J" '''' a''' ''''" nus"
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longest wars o. l'o0''' "'s'o'' 81"
He'o''''o""i9 " 81 w 81 '' ' '','s''
perlou % i'i''' D"' 'h''' "e'' 'o"s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-19
nusLsz.lsf 9xTllEHvTDxl7aa.ns1Esl


(By Daniel /. 'adyl
The leakiest roof in all Vermont
1t what is called the sky
And he who lets his ,ools stand ou,'
Win soon have tools &c buy:
Besides, hell sc, the stoney stare
From every motoring cye.
never fully understood
This housing things oui loOrs;
A wagon pole will warp foot
Each time IL Up and poms,
And hail will dent the red lc paint
On any make of movers.
right good reaper sticking up
Through drahbly drifts of snow.
OR standing round behind the barn
There where the hurdocks grow,
VIII make no summer boarders come
Nor debtcollectors go.
The Farm Machinery Trust.
I'm told by them that used to own
There isn't any rust on earth
Like this exposure" rust;
Twill eat a tedder right in two
And turn a plow to dust.
The clutch inside a horserake hub
Abhors a winter fog;
The cutterbar that has no home
is pretty apt to clog
The man who won't unload his "bobs
Will some day want a log.
A stoneboat even. won't improve
Laid up on some old ledge:
No apple tree can give a scythe
a carborundum edge;
A beetle doesn't like the woods
And neither does a wedge.
Depreciation is a thing
We folks are slow TO learn,
Though stopping il is such a short
And easy way to earn.
The wheel that's kept in good repair
Jest finds IL fun To turn.
I'm not Ascending not a bit,
But now that fashion chides
All forms of wetncsg, let us save
Our tools as well as hides,
/ And keep our farming Implements
AS dry as our nsides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-19

! In the lair Of Il tecr there are Ger.
hahn terraces, CT places under over
hanging trees. which are covered with
bones, and are evidently spots 20 which
the animal brinss its prey to be de-
youred. On such Il terrace one will
find the remains of a deer, wild hog.
dog. pig, porcupine, paneolln and 9th
err animals both domestic and wild. 4
fresh kill shows that with its raSplille
tongue the tiger ticks off all the hair Of
It's prey before devouring it and the
hair VIII be found in circle around
what rerauins Of the'kill. Tie Chinese
often raid a lair in order to gather mp
the duillS Of the porcupinl and the
bony scales OF the pangolin which are
esteemed for medicinal purposes,-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-19

l believe the next generation OF
women viii be more interesting in
every way. because of +hc stimulus
given 10 their lives 10y the motlon
pictures. ] notice $50 much difference
In the women I woct since the pic
lures have become popular. The en-
Tire world has been vlsuallzcd for
them; il has been Ike universal cdu-
cation. Not merely for the women who
have lacked advantages, mind you, but
more especially Tor the type of women
whose outlook has been limited by
their intellectual concepts-who could
not he made to believe that there wns
anything worth while outside Of their
special circle of culture.-Margarita
Fischer, IN Film Fun.