davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-29
Trips to
Crescent
Popular
BY s. Il. BROKAW, Assistant
Manager Automobile Club
of Western Washington.


What Shas proved by tar the
most popular tour in this section
of the country this year is the trip
to Lake Crescent and the ocean at
Mora about so miles beyond.
Staring out from Tacoma via the
Pacific highway to Olympia,
thence via the Olympic highway
Thru Shelton, Hoodsport, Potlatch
and Quilcene, the roads are re-
ported to be in excellent condi-
ton.
A short detour between Tacoma
and Olympia is little Tough, and
a section of the road between
Olympia and Shelton is not re-
ceiving any maintenance this year
due to the fact that a new road is
being built along the present one,
but in no place is the road so
rough as to cause the most timid
motorist to hesitate.
From HoodspOrt the highway
follows the shores of Hoods Canal
for 40 miles to Eldon and then
winds itself up and around Walker
mountain, following the Quilcene
river back to the sound at the
town of Quilcene. This portion
around the mountain is perhaps
the prettiest part of the whole
trip.
Halfway Point
Lingerlonger Lodge at Quilcent
loo miles from Tacoma-pro-
vides an excellent halfway point
for the motorist and good meals
and accommodations may be had
for the night or for a week, should
one desire to remain there for a
time. Many fishing streams run
into the canal near Quilcene and
numerous mountain trails lead
back into the Olympic mountains,
furnishing delightful, hikes" for
the city-worn man.
From Quilcene the road g0es
via Leland valley to Discovery
bay and, after winding up long
steep grade, crosses the county
line into Clallam county which
boasts of the best dirt roads in
Washington. And 1t is no idle
boast, for one need not fear road
conditions from her on to Port
Angeles and Lake Crescent.
County ferry service at the lake
is more limited this year due to
one of the ferries being operated
exclusively for government spruce
trucks. The smaller ferry makes
four wound trips a day and caters
to the tourist.
Accommodations Good
Hotel accommodations at the
lake are varied and all are good.
The Log Cabin at Piedmont, while
not pretentious, is coy and satis-
flies many. The Lake Crescent
Tavern, reached by the ferry on
the way to Fairholm, has all the
luxuries of the best appointed city
hotels in addition to cottages and
tents. Here also is an excellent
bathing beach, shooting traps,
tennis courts and fishing in the
lake is now at its best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singer, the pro-
prietOrs of this establishment,
will give the motorist very cor
dial welcome and take personal
delight in satisfying every desire.
From Fairholm to Mora the
road continues thru the beautiful
Olympic Forest Reserve, and while
q, little rough from much trucking
is easily negotiable. One driving
to the lake, however, should in
duire regarding this road as it
may he closed to the tourist at
any time because Of the govern
ment work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-29

Every day Tacoma's hest real
estate offers will be found in The
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30

these dahdeang German within shoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
u. s, SHIPPING PLANS
PROPAGANDA TARGET
Hurley Warns Against At
tempt to Arouse Distrust
Among Allies
Washington. Aug 90 (by I. y. 50.

Washington, Aug. 90 (by /. y. 50.
Warning against enemy propaganda
seeking to arouse distrust among the
Allies and based on the fact that Amer
lea is building a. mighty fleet of food
ships and transports which after the
war will be used in Americas ocean
carrying trade. was sounded today by
Chairman Edwin \. Hurley, of the ship
ping board
Guarantees of fair dealing in this
matter" declared Hurley, ARE found in
Aitericas unselfish policy in fighting for
democracy, in President Wilson's devo-
ton to the cause of humanity, and also
in Americas past record. 1t is un-
thinkable that a nation fighting shoulder
to shoulder with other great democ-
raCies should. after the war, turn it's
resources against them for trade con-
quests of the very kind which were large
ly instrumental in bringing on the war.
If our ships do not bring prosperity to
our neighbors, as well as ourselves. our
own pride in the achievement will be
diminished.
I'm building her merchant fleet" con-
tinued Hurley. America plans. first of
| all, to win the war, and, after that
to overcome her own neglect in providing
| ocean transportation for her own trade
Suggestions of selfish motives will, OF
| course lie circulated in connection with
the fleet we are bIilding. Every nation
lined up against autocracy can he de-
pended upon to detect the source of such
suggestions, and discount them, and
mantsin the solid lines for democracy
and humanity till the end"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

BFFHTEHEW, TN.
Bethlehem Preparatory School

Befhehem. Pa.
1000 boys prepared for leading universities
in 40 years Extensive grounds. Gymna-
stun. swimming pool. athletic fields. Summer
session. Separate Junior School new build
ing Military Training.
JOHN ID. TUGGES. NJ. A, Headmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
PLANS FISHING BOATS
TO REPLACE LOSSES
Fleet Corporation to Build IS
Trawlers As Soon As
Possible

Seventy.five fishing trawlers will be
constructed by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation TO replace the fishing vessels
DESTROYED by German submarines off the
Newfoundland banks and elsewhere off
the coast.
The contracts are to be rushed to
completion as soon as 1t is possible to
make arrangements with the available
shipyards along the north Atlantic coast.
It is planned to utilize the small pri-
yntely owrcd shipyards that are doing
no emergency fleet work or are building
only ocean-going tugs.
The trawlers will be of wood. as the
merchant shipbuilding program now calls
for all the steel that can be obtained
from the mills and fabricating plants.
At present about 120 tugs are under
construction and as soon as tug leaves
the ways, keel for one of the new
trawlers will be laid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

PLEA TO MUNITION WORKERS
Cards in Pay Envelopes Urge
Sticking to lob.

Resolve TO stick to your job and do
your duty like an American and a man."
is the appeal on cards placed in the pay
envelopes of all Eddystone munition
workers.
The workers are asked to stop. look
and listen" They are requested TO stop
and think of the devastation being
wrought in the world by the Germans.
They are asked to look at the thousands
of men who are leaving homes and fam
lilies for the mud and blood of the
trenches. They are requested to listen
70 no grumblers. slackers and faul-find-
ers seeking to spread Zoe poison of dis
satisfaction through the mass of war
workers.
The cards are part of a general cam
paiRn 10 keep war workers at a high
grade of efficiency for the most effective
prosecution OF the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
INDUSTRY GIVES MORE
THOUGHT TO WORKERS
Shipbuilder Sees Change in
Relations of Employer and
! Men He Hires

Writing for the Chester Compass OF
the expansion in employment and serv-
fee departments in big industrial plants
since the war began. especially in the
shipyards. Daniel Bloomfield. of the
Chester Shipbuilding Company, says:
''One of the many changes brought
about by the war has been the change
In methods Of dealing with men In in
dustry. A new viewpoint has devel-
oped as to relation of men and manage
ment. although the fundamental ideas
of this viewpoint date back to ancient
times
"One of the features of this develop
ment has been the organization of en-
ployment and service departments to
meet the problems of man-power and its
!. maintenance. Industrial corporations
have grown to such size that they find
II impossible to preserve the personal
relationship existing between employer
and worker, where there are few en-
ployed. The large employer can no
longer meet each worker on the basis
where he can greet him personally and
extend to him friendly hand He there
, fore organizes service work in his plant
to help make up for this deficiency.
Now what is service work? As
planned by the Chester Shiphuilding
Company, II begins with the basic idea
that to be success a plant must have
: happy. contented workers.. 1t does away
with the paternal element. characters.
tic Of what is called welfare work Ii
places full emphasis upon giving the
worker good working conditions and ar
opportunity to express himself ccnstruc
lively,
The function Of the service depart
ment Is to assist workers in developing
activities for their benefit and thus fol
the benefit Of the company. It's activi
ties aim to bring mon and management
together on basis of good will and co
operation. 1t believes in good team
work, in so:ind sportsmanship, In activ
tiles that build physically and mental,
and, above all, 1t believes in preserving
the self respect Of the worker.
THE service department is intended
to help pull together through mutua
understanding Of one another's needs
1t aims to help you make your sta.
with the company n pleasant and profit
able one. If you can increase your per
sonal efficiency you become an asset Il
yourself and to the company. If yo,
can develop yourself and help the othe
fellow bring out the best that's III him
you are doIbly valuable
Just as the employment department
tries to place you in the job for whicl
you are best fitted. so the service de
partment tries TO help ycu make the bes
Of your opportunities. 1t can serve yo
best when you serve yourself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
ALI.kSTOW "a.
MERCERSEURG. PA.

MERCEKSBURG ACADEMY offers a thor.
ough physical. mental and moral training
for college business. Under Christian mas.
tiers from the great univ Loca. in the Cum
berland Valley. one of the most picturesuus
spots of Amer. New gym. Equip. mod Write
for Cat Ad. Box l20. William Mann Irvine.
IL. d. Headmaster. Mercersburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
Palms Business College
EINGsTON. -

Teachers WRntrd-Positions waiting Ere,
reElstr'n for College q Normal graduates
Modern Teachers Rureau. 1909 Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
MILLS ON PART time
Manayunk Plants Resume After
Shutdown to Save Water

Manayunk mills will be able to work
part time today.
To supply water for the Roxborough
pumping station at Shawmont it was
necessary yesterday to shut down al!
water flowing through the canal Of the
Echuylkil Navigation Company. Mills
run by water had tC suspend operation,
. ana the hydro-electric plant. which sup
piles power for the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, was forced to close.
|Th6re wasV1lso an unusual shortage of
water in the Paramount pool. The Queen
/, Lane. Belmont and Spring Garden pump
40 etafipas were crippled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
syyARTHNnRY. Pa.
sYAKTHMORE PKEPARATORY SCHOOL

sNYARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
school founded upon basis OF true sim
certify, we'll equipped and patronlzed by fam
flies OF the best class. Boys are moulded TOR
highest manhood and taught the true mean.
is non -sectarian. Summer session.
Write for bkH, "The Vision Of Stoarthmorss
A. II. TOMLISSOS. Headmaster. Dent lso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
Where Shall |
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and salts.
factorily by consulting the
Educational Bure eau at
Ledger Central. Here, with.
out fuss or bother, you may
obtain complete and reliable
information of any board.
ing school for boys or girls,
military academy, business
college, special schools for
retarded children, conserva.
tory of music, college or
university. Our intimats
knowledge of the advan-
tages of the various insti-
tutions will enable you to
make a wise choice
This service is free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

DAVE GRAHAM, auarterman on hulls 7
and at the Merchants shipyard at Har-
riman. lost his "specks" in the Deiaware re
River: He waited for the tide to go out
and then went in TO hunt for the goggles.
He Is still getting along without them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

rJ-RTHER NOTE-An light weight wool and s;i,- coats
ussyreaters-and host Of other items too numerous
mention, VIII be found in the department at July Clear
nee friees fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

DRESSING SACQUES-
Made and imported from Japan fashioned Of printed
Japanese Crepe July IN
Clearance Sale each at JUG
PETTICOATS-
OF black Sateen or Percaline In a number Of STYLES.
Deep ruffled and pleated flounces. OF az
July Clearance Sale, each, at 20 As -
BRASSERES-
Lace and embroidery trimmed; back o.
fastenings only. July Clearance Sale, each at &c
BRASSIERES-
Lace and embroidery trimmed; front and back fasten-
ings. July Clearance ~
Sale, each, at - - ~
/ CORSETS-
Odds and ends in high grade Corsets Mostly large
/ and small sizes. Former values
/ to $500. July Clearance Sale OOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

AfGREAT PURCHASE OF
GIRLS GINGHA1I DRESSES
Bought especially for this event, from reliable
ufacturer who we have been doing volume OF bus
with. The showing includes Plaids Stripes Cheeks
and Solid Colors. Featured in the July Clearance Sale
at less than the price Of the materials:
Sizes to years, at -...........-..-...-.- SfO5
Sizes TO "A years. st Sf45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

WASH SKIRTS
In plain white and sport figured gabardine also in white
Repp. July Clearance Sale,
your choice, at each, COG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

WASH SKIRTS
Made of heavy twiled material finished with pearl
buttons. July Clearance 70
Sale each, at ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11

-whe hcraIded them, who supported
the campaigns of destruction were
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, Imper-
ial German Ambassador Capt, Franz
Won Papen, Military Attache, and
Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, Naval Attache.
The gang-masters of New York,
kill for stated amounts, are looked up
on as moral lepers. Yet here were
men, the accredited representatives OF
country that called, itself the friend
of America, who not only dealt in
death, but dealt in it by the scores
of casualties-the more the better.
Bombing, incendiarism, sabotage, brib-
cry, disease, shipwrecking-the list of
death dealing instruments with which
these diplomatic thugs amused them
selves included every thing within
the constituency of crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11

Mr.. Egan, United States minister to
Denmark, says if the war lasts two
years longer the whole world will be
on the verge of starvation. That is
possible. With 100000 men in arms,
consuming and not producing, the
time is coming and is not far off when
there will be no food left. A foodless
world will be strange experience.
There have been famines, but for the
people to have nothing to eat any
where is a situation that has never
been anticipated heretofore. There is
some qualification in thinking that the
Hun win be getting hungrier than we
are and will be turning to us TO bOr-
row little flour and bacon, which we
will be sure to lend him on condition
that he promises to behave himself
and let up on his kultur-Ohio State
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11
!.
DIFFERING IDEAS or GENIUS
World Haze Never Thoroughly ReeoC-
nlzed Any One Definition Of High
ly Priced Quality.

Carlyle was much laughed at for
saying that genius was an infinite CO.
paclty for taking pains. That does
not sound like genius; one imagines
genius as raveling it's hair, whatever
raveling may be, and producing the i'm
mortal Word to the accompaniment of
epileptfc fits: absinthe also goes with
genius very well. But In reality genius,
suspect, Is q tanner affair and arises
easily enough In men like Rembrandt,
who painted pictures because he liked
doing 1t and because the sitters paid
him for their portraits. Much more
satisfactorily to Carlyle it arises in
men like FIaubert, who revealed much
of his attitude In one phrase of bis cor
respondence. To-day I have worked
sixteen hours and have at last finished
my page" Therein lies the difference
between Flaubert and De Maupassant;
1t may be, too, that Boileau was right
in advising the poet hundred times
to replace, his work upon the bench,
endlessly polish it and polish 1t again,
but many instances of almost sponta-
neOus creation confronts us. 1t is
enough to quote that In six years, be-
tween 1902 and 1903, Shakespeare ap.
pears to have written eleven plays,
among them Julius Caesar Ham
let" "Othello," Macbeth" and King
Lear"
What shall we say, then, of the
vague thing, genius, which Is to man
kind what the thing we call soul is to
man? For my part, believe 1t to be
volcanic rather than sedimentary. 1t
is as IL the spirit of the race accumu-
lated in creature, the spirit of life
claiming to be born. Genius will out,
but 1t is most frequent in certain Pc
RODS of human history, such as the
EliZabethan or Medicean, in certain
places. such as France, Italy and the
low countries, under certain influences,
such as oppression, war, revolution or
social decay.
That is an interesting catalogue, and,
IL history repeats itself, the future for
genius, as evidenced particularly in
art, would be black for there have been
few periods where comfort, ease and
security bred genius. 1t is as If the
plant needed something to push
against. Everyday life becomes more
secure, justice more certain, property
more assured; humanity grows fat, and
the grease of its comfort collects round
It's heart. 1t is difficult to imagine ge-
MUS f1ourlshing In world perfectly
administered by city councils.-Har.
per's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11
Literary Towns.

Ontario has had the good sense to
call one of its towns or cities Shake
speare, and the suggestion has more
than once been made that the new fed
eral capital of the Commonwealth of
Australia should receive the same fine
and illustr1ous name.
Bacon figures twice in town nomen-
clature in America, but whether it was
in compliment to the great Elizabethan,
or to the product of Chicago there is
nothing to show. In the same great
country which called its capital after
It's greatest man, Washington, there
are large number Of Millions, and al
most as many Byrons, and at least a
dozen Burnses, probably the last being
the abode Of canny Scots or their de-
scendants.
There are only two Tennysons, how
ever, and the same number of Shelleys
and Keatses and Ruskins and Balzacs.
Thackeray has one town named after
him, whereas his rival and contem-
porary, Dickens. scores three tines
London Tit-Bits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandrna's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home IS mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention or
disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a
German or Germ!
BY DIR. M. COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and so
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward off an attack of the
influenza bacillus, take a good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Such a
one is made up of May-apple, leaves of
aloe, root of ialap, and is to be had
at any drug store, and called rPleasant
Purgative Pellets"
If a bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap
up we'll, drink freely of hot lemonade
and take hot mustard foot bath.
Have. the bedroom warm but well ven
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets to flush the
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an vAnuric" tablet every
two hours, together with copious drinks
of lemonade. If true case of inhu-
enza, the food should be simple, such as
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream; ;
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days, the system
should be built up by the use of a good
iron tonic, such as 0Irontic" tablets, to
be obtained at some drug stores, or
that well known blood maker and
herbal tonic made from roots and
barks of forest trees-sold everywhere as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With this issue the new management
assumes charge of the affairs Of the
Americas Times Recorder. The days
news makes it seem most suspicious
time to begin any undertaking along
peaceful lines, and especially the re-
sponsibility of publishing a daily
newspaper in city OF, the size and
importance-od Afnelfcusu
r7rhe new managers are aware of
these responsibilities, Of their obliga-
ton to the public, and of the truth of
Biblical bit of wisdom, by their works
shall we know them" 1t Is their hope
and ambition that their works shall
be such that they will merit and win
the full confidence of all of the catiz>
ems Of Americas and Sumter county.
1t is their intention to give the peo-
pie of Americas the very best daily
newspaper it Is possible to produce
here-and that shOnld be good one.
To accomplish this, however, they eX-
pect the fullest cooperation fthe
public. both the reading public and
business men, for the making of a
newspaper is business undertaking
in every sense.
Changes will be gradual, of neces-
sity. They expect to feel their way.
become acquainted with the ideas and
thought of the community and strive
to the best of their ability to RESPOND
to the best of that thought and idea
at all times.
A daily telegraph service has been
arranged which will give the reader
of the Times-Recorder the biggest
news every day from the whole world
"a world every part of which the
great war has brought to the doors of
every man, woman and child of this
nation.
They hope to make the Times-Re-
corder grow and prosper under their
management They have Jointly pur-
chased one-half of all the stock of
the Times-Recorder company and are
moving their families here, and expect
to become intimately identified with all
local affairs-in short, they expect to
make Americas their home from now
on
Mr.. Lovelace Eve, who is associated
with the undersigned as secretary of
the Times Recorder company and bus
mess manager of the newspaper, has
been detained by United War Work
campaign for short time in DeKalb
county where he is in charge of the
work. 1t is mis- intention to be in AM
CIRCUS by the middle of this week to be
here permanently.
WIN. s. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor Times Recorder.