davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
RIVER JETTY
IS SUGGESTED
Especial to The Times)

PUYALLUP, Feb. 26. - The
building of a wooden jetty. or a
more permanent jetty loadel with
rock, to strengthen the banks of
the Puyallup river near the Inter-
urban bridge. was suggested by
County Commissioner O'Farrell,
during a discussion of Puyallup
and Stuck river improvements for
protection against flood damage at
the Commercial club luncheon
here yesterday.
O'FarreIl said that IL the county
would appropriate the funds.
amounting to $4,000 for the wood
en- jetty and $4,000 for the more
permanent one, the interest of the
T. R & P. In rebuilding the short
line would be aroused.
w. H. Paulhamus, chairman of
the river Improvement committee
OF Summer, and w. A. Hnklater,
Of tho committee In Puy-
alhlp, also spoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
MAY ORGANIZE
CHORUS OF BOYS

Prof. H. e. Whitney, leader OF
the Spokane boys chour, said to
be the largest OF its kind in the
world, wants to organize Taco
ma boys chorus of 1000 voices.
Whitney is in Tacoma attempt
ing to organize the young singers.
He has secured the support of the
Tacoma Public Forum, and has
laid his proposal before the Com
club civic bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26

Brassieres in good styles made
OF good quality muslin with
lace and embroidery trimming.
Front or back fastening styles
and very shapely models.
Special for 90
this SAFE ........ EOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
A Broken Neck
Can't Kill Him
Especial to The Times. }

OLYMPIA, Feb. ga broken
neck and a fractured skull were
not enough to kill off William e.
Stewart, logger OF Sultan, who
appeared here yesterday for ex-
animation by the industrial insur-
ance commission. He was hurt in
an accident year ago. He will
receive SLIPS for his injury.
II fooled the DOCTORS" he said.
When they said I'd be gone in
three or four days, I said You bet
your life WON'T and here am"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
GERMANS POST DOC
AS TRENCH SENTRY

The Americans were so enthu-
siastic at the accuracy of the ar
tillery barrage they administered
that they followed closely behind
the curtain OF fire. They were
advancing within 80 yards of the
exploding French shells when
they reached the enemy's barbed
wire entanglements.
Twenty-three Germans took
refuge in a dugout during the
French barrage. A direct hit
scattered them. The French and
Americans jumped into the enc
my's trenches.
~ More Captives.
Some Yankee lads seized pris-
oners. Others chased the boches
thru communicating trenches for
half a mile.
Their enthusiasm carried them
beyond their designated objective.
AS they we're returning q German
counter barrage wounded five
German prisoners and six French
men. No Americans were hurt.
An entire battalion volunteered
for the raid. Twenty-six were
chosen.
The Americans now have IL
more German prisoners than the
boches have American captives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
RAID rs REPULSED

tuntfed Press Leased Wtre.l
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Repulse of
a German attempt last night to
raid British sap was reported
by Field Marshal Haig. The en-
envy raid was attempted south of
the Arras- Cambria road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

The Yomarco class OF the First
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a
jolly pienls Wednesday evening. They
met at the church at six fifteen and
rode out in automobiles TO place
near Brush college. About twenty six
members enjoyed the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13


Many delightful affairs have been
given during the past two weeks by
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs Ar.
49, y rafla. I'M. 10. ~.
v"'i - i'aii''' m"o iei' '"is "eeA'
among those VINO nave entertained
them at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
nbv Mr. ona Mre Ioslo, ,os. woa,os
Ky ly - ~, 80 ''' - -" "eu"o'
u"y lor rontlahd wnere they WIN nave
apar clients in the Wheeldon annex.
Mr.. Laflar will become manager of the
Col,mh;a aboator rnoro
Tho evening ,haeore thov 1oft Mr Ana
Mrs n M Touno in tbeir hamo % at
McNarv entertaipoa nra4,u V ai,,nar ar
marty ~ n Farewell oAtontion % 20 than than,
80 ,hr;aht o"Ionad go. 'ro." s'oar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Sudden Death Of
Stayton Resident

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, July IS. = James Bidwen
Leigh passed away suddenly at ths
Stayton hctel Wednesday morning at
about eleven clock, his death comine
as a surprise to the community, as few
knew that he had been ailing. He had
been complaining of stomach trouble
for the past few days and had been
stopping at the hotel, being around
town even until the morning of his
death. He had been a resident of Stay
ton for several years, coming here
with his parents from Kansas. Both
parents died a number of years ago,
his nearest relative here being +.
Shepherd, Of whom he was cousin,
and who has charge of his affairs. He
was about - years of age. The func1-
al service was held at the Ringo un-
dertaking parlors Thursday afternoon
and interment was made in the city
cemetery.
T. c. Malanaphy, of Molalla, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. Lester Smith arrived from Eu-
SeHc NtuHtSUdN, anu VIII uiSpOSe VI
her household furniture here before GO
ing to California. Her husband is To-
Gated with U. S. troops near Los An
geles, and she will 90 there to remain
until he is moved to other quarters.
She was accompanied here by her sis
ter, Hazel Olmsted
D.. M. Doll and wife are home from
their auto trip into Washington. They
visited Seattle, Tacoma and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holford and
baby of Black Rock, visited relatives
here the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Matten of Salem are
visiting at the hcme of their daughter
Mrs. M. J. Crabtree.
Miss Bessie Glow came up from
Portland the first Of the week for q
few days visit with her parents, Chas.
Glow and wife.
II. j. Mutschler of Warrenton, spent
sveeral days this week with his fami.
ly
Mrs. H. H. Kirk of Halsey, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. J, P, Wilbur.
Milford Allen has gone to Silyerton
to spend the school vacation with rel
atives.
Mrs Wayne Ashby of Shaw is Wis
iting in town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Professor and Mrs. w. A. Darden
left this week on a motoring trip to
California. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Darden S father, who has been
visiting them for some time. They
plan to go to the Preside, as Profes-
sor Darden is the faculty member Sc
lected from Willamette university to
take the military training with the
students who have been chosen. The
government is Offering this training
during the summer to faculty members
and students of the various colleges,
the number of each being proportions
ate to the college enrolment
n n
Several informal gatherings recent
ly in Portland of college girls home
fo their summer vacation have reveal
ed engagements that are interesting
to students of the University of Ore.
gon and Oregon Agricultural college.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Smith to Dale Perry of st. Helens was
made known recently Miss Smith has
taken an enthusiastic interest in So
cial affairs at college. She is a Chi
Omega at 0. A. G., while Mr.. Perry
is member of the Sigma M frater-
nifty there. AT present he is connected
with one of the large" shipbuilding
plants, The wedding will take place
some time in August.
The Ibetrothal of Miss Gladys Hol-
lingswolth, another Chi Omega, to
John Kennedy is interesting to Uni
versity Of Oregon people, as both are
students at the university. He is a
popular Phi Delta Theta member. Both
are planning to continue their college
courses next year.
Among those leaving for California
this week are the Misses Stanis An
dresen and Thelma Blessing. They left
today and are planning to spend about
two weeks in the south visiting friends
at Vallejo, Oakland and San Francis
co. Miss Andersen will see her brother
Earl Andersen, who is training in the
electrical department at Mare Island.
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., left
Saturday for Newport She plans to
spend about month there on a vaea-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
JAY CRIFTENDEN MARRIED.

During the past week it became
known that Jay Crittenden sprung a
surprise on his Hubbard friends about
four months ago and was married to a
young lady at Buxton.
The young people are now making
their home at Mill City where Jay is
agent for the Southern Pacific com
pany. When Jay was home two months
ago he mentioned tho state secret to
his father and sisters, but told no one
else. Jay is making good as agent at
Mill City and his Hubbard friends ex,
tend greetings and best wishes. 1t was
the purpose of the young people to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Hunter of sos
South Liberty street expect to leave
the first of the week for vacation at
Newport. Their daughter, Mayele, wiA
accompany them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
DR.. DONEY BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM BOYS
OF SALEM COMPANY
Company M Now Doing Police
Duty at Nevers---Wil
Speak at Armory Sunday

| n. ~ 4
~ ~ se So, n~y, WV ~ osri 60, ~ =
iSse nisn' uAeo. Iloli s1iSe 'sn9o enu i'm
COMPANY NJ "iis' 'no '1oii0"iHs MUS
say; N a, - e.,
Iou i.oy 'en tno Peop.o " ~ ~
@nu '..ini'y .nas nase IVY 49,
WIN 'ne poy' vi conpany -u anu li,a' Ia
l iV9nu mem el ~ Inc oes' u neai'"
anu Al hish spiii.s'
Juso noM .no vonipan 70 go ?'"',1neu 9..N
a., az NoVeis uoine muni1ipai = olleo uu.S
hnio oonsie's VI si".tor 20 pol, pon On"
suaia au'y - q ci.y a. oG,uoo VIZ
"a - ~ M +bo snoo;aI a,,tv af onr hovs +o
~ Is 1ne sp1clsI y, uu'S oi Tui IVY r., ~
a, MY 'nas , al NJ EnaI ""ne oato'n. ,ne
60 SaeS "IL ~ 'h" i"wo ~ ornsit+inS 49,
usoOy rno 'a" - rs, ae...
1."n soiuieis ~ ~ ieui"in :" '"eH "i'e-
0wS,1a Gioun - ~ o;rnl ei;oo a,.u 4bo
"nrV on ni,Ii ly pa- PiI - I.;al. -
IVY " oo1pa' ,L;io - o,,ord;nn a.
anp sa iesoitsi W. "nu a ra5 mna1 ';.h s's ths
nsnol ormv r;flc
u'"a, un.s any .n4e4 80 D., Wallace ;s
- A'an ot nSan.;i "' or "T To,,rs
Ita'ioneu %U 49,
go. neuO nono An" hI,an 70 - sson4ro tbo
LnaJao.tars y ranto;n pov Noer Is of
ne''u9'a,,ei1. "p.".n w. 49,.
'oar 1,Ts Cs "tsn - Us - tho bos+ of heol+b
~ s;al,no. os shortls
ae. aau 'ns,l ne. ong oi - T.onao 81 ~
ad.ei ~ s"e g. %aao;no NJ horo thor wero
po.o goo;,aa " ~ ea"- t%N 49, | hofnrs bo;no
ue,~" S1s 49, r.. 1so nn;Ios
49,. - oe por;s Nv of tbo com,
southeast VI rallo. No"o - ~ .ne s;eh4 III
pa.y na,, w" r. ~ 80. so,na of tbo h;o
ans ms i,cA' >, VI WIN"
s"n1' a a. ,eo rao;,non+ nr
III IN ios"iG espio;na3 ~ % tbot = e wbat ia
ooney eApaarhea .,looan,n"t & wbon mon ORC
elnieu ~. 80 |" : 80 PNt rao,;,,,on+s +bo samo
ios' iiVn, JIM 1 sso'i, lli''.i, 49, 1eoa Ana
u'4gSi AZ s;m 10 20 a .ha aomnon;as IN tba 1eod
" - " 'no NNp ~ 80 nrderoa into
iooA1gs Tsnn anu .hnr" m ;s no+ tbe onno,trnitv
~ ~ ihenoe :S, ~ 80 ~ fn,,,S , IN otber
Ior rcsinnenV"i pi'"' 'N
nr Donav Of one time was under
Dr' pohey a. az I ;a;.;r - " M r A
sheh iile "nwHV yo1 r9Ls,e Tn co,mans
nue c'ose M, ~ .ho+ nov,;enlar suburb
were sne'i4ns .;.,o tha' he o,T;yea and a she'll
apou' lno .'us a.: " foat ouer.bao5 He
'yas D ;,tarostod in noting how the frag-
we nv - ' tSa sbelI strnck when an
nonss 'aa. . " aold;or n an tAhr;U or un.
alneliean AN a'a a'it aOI,or sod some uncom
.uvt sloane So,Jo,,ooa ona told him to
piiihen.ais l"s h;ah be ala
geI unuei 49,, O;von civ months leave
Dohey "'s s ~ NJ n A. work in
ol aosenes a ~. ~ solem Janrarv %. In
raheo any 90 g. sneopinc 10 the soldiers.
ms uuties ~ op sn,'tboro and central
ne HaNeiou ~ 1.sl lnaor nortb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
Ask for Threaded
Rubber Insulation

And see that YOU get what you ask for
You can tell by the Willard trademark which
is branded into the side of every Still Better
Willard Battery. Only batteries with this
trademark have Threaded Rubber Insulation.
The Willard Mark is your assurance that you
are getting in your battery the most durable
insulation known.
There's more about the Mark and the insula-
tion in the booklet "A Mark with Meaning
for YOU"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Amsterdam, Jaly IA Dutehlnan
returning from Germany declared to-
day it is rumored throughout he coun-
try that Field Marshal Hindenburg is
seriously i'll and that General Luden
dorff is in complete charge of military
operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

spend the Fourth in Hubbard, but vaea'
tions at that time were impossible
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs-you get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
= \ \ y 4 = X X \ \ 4 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04


$780, $$ a7"
Observation-Disclosures" slab"
AAp@~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Sunburn, Tan and Freckles
BIZ Lima CauaIieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

- UNBURN, tan and ircckles are ustr
ally tho products OF summer. and
with tho departure of this season OF
the year these discolorations also take
their leave Although these disagreeable
additions 10 the color OF the skin have a
tendency to disappear without much az
ternal application OF various facial creams,
Il may take many months before they go.
In the meantime the beauty who Ia sensi
tive about tina natural color Of her skin In
summer as well "a In Winter should take
every necessary precaution to prevent the
suns enectins any alteration IN e.
The woman who regards her beauty as
an essential asse, OF lifc mould not fan TO
remember that the skin Ia more ap, to
show it's yclyety softness, IT. clearness ~
color. It's natural tint In Summer time than
In any other season OF the year Upon
slight reflection this does not seem AZ all
queer. for the sun shows 40 every tiny
suggestion Of a blemlsh on The face.
N there IL any bit OF roughened skin on
he face the sun lights It up. aud even
tends to eXaRgerate H. " there are signs
or ffetkles the sun tOinNS Hpph tH'"i
Eliminates them and cruelty deepens
them. ~ the face has been SLOWED TO go
unprotected from the scorching heat Of the
sun and It has altogether changed In color
he sun quickly throws light upon the line
which divides The tanned surface from the
natural white skin The sun In Summer
time acts like the tights In some badly
Illuminated hail or reception room on a
Winter evening The hOmely complexion
und these conditions 81 made homelier.
aud the good complexion under these same
enhanced
In summer the scashorn Is n splendid
resort. hut n must be regarded a. hanger
Gus 10 the natural color Of the skin. The
sun there Is particularly hot especially
since II rests upon the water u not only
acts upon the water IN the process of oNi
lation or ABSORPTION OF the white LIQUID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

The Fourth Liberty Loan Is almost here
every dollar put into II will be a weapon
in the hands Of our boys and we can buy
the round sofa pillow and the blue iower
howl a few months later
II ! could begin housekeeping all over
again" would certainly DO more planning
rvr labor saving equipment. am sure that
would do without n few tablccloths and
duilies and put the money into a vacuum
sweeper and an electric iron. or whatever
device I needed most To assist me- with my
work. I am positive | would pui cheaper
curtains On the parlor and q better lino
leum on the Kitchen n had 10 do my
,wn work las % per cent ~ all women do
today would certainly plan for labor
savers a, part y the essential furnishings.
even n ! had 20 furego some OF the more
fancy articles.
rnr Instance. would never invest In
long. ,hree-vard tnblecloths again They
require nous 10 wash and iron. they spot
and muss so rapidly while q simple Jap
anasc creme cover 81 cured pattern or
two linen strips across he table are Just
as pretty. easier 20 wash ana cost two
thirds less. Washing machine AMI A
%hreadmiXer arc - necessary 20 efficient
lc%uscnuruisiiuG as are 2 stove and " table,
Another thing 20 be remembered Tlru
buying IL furnishings ihaf children cannot
harm. Some rumoriet NAV declare that
children can harm anythinc h1f. never
ihelo-s. their presence in the home should
g.. r~tuemhtred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
A HOUSEWIFE Mistakes
Blu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

NIL Is the season of refreshing. clean
- ing. making over and generally
1 putting the home to rights when
Summer vacations are over. ana the school
bell rings. September IL also the month OF
Fall brides. and the selection. not only OF
trousseauX. bur 81 furniture. china, aud
household equipment generally. Perhaps
n, such n time. the advice 81 sn old house
keeper aud lessons from her mistakes
may not he amiss.
One mistake that many brides maze, il
10 want to have the house completely
furnished all at the beginning They
choose q suite" Of furniture. and typical
and sets for every room.
even before they may select a flat or house.
One little bride knew in the long ago
had so selected her thines, hut when |
NET her SHE was living In a much smaller
flat than The one In which she had begun
housekeeping. and 80. there. the large
davenport WAS crowded into the tiny par
lor. the large rug rolled back against The
wall and nothing really fittci or was In
harmony.
II so frequently happens that the hus.
',npd. business changes that a move TO a
distant DIV must be made. that shifting
nu,rlers must be taken IN these early
wears. thai % is nothing short 81 foolish
10 buy large aud extensive and com
pletc" furnishings al fret. The much wiser
plan ia 10 buy biz by bit. simpler and less
PATTERNED pieces. which viii he good
tast, anywhere \ simple willow rocker
for five dollars. aud a good Colonial char
viii he n far wiser Investment than any
period furniture the bride can buy At
he outset OF her homemakIng.
Too often. also. sklmpiug - done at the
wrong end. For instance. in the huyinF
~ bedding aud linen many beginners
Practise poor economy The test ~ al.
Npendtures on uiiiuy articles snodld he
"Iiow long do expect lo use ~ and
the pr.c, paid nrcordinglA For example.
the ve~v nest pillows aud sheets aud
ta.es auI towels q , 4 Ire investment
the difference la cost between fair aud
UNr,il,rt quality rs small. but the wear ~
the hi-h priced sounds FAR outweigh 'he
sli.ui difference IN cp. T. again q e. not
Tho, VlI "oI Wt-l ihcv mat and goi
Wwr'. NOD ar" NOT a., Rirm a. even par
wool llauke
io bod. particularly iHr popular ruamoIird
i.l,. boz buying is the spring and not tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

number OF spokes at the ends. or the kind
Of balls on the top. The best springs
are woven OF many strands OF wire and
are reinforced with cross weaving and
e. IL much better 20 buy a well.made.
strong spring than to have to Judge nv
the beds appearance only Generally
those beds which have the spring an in
tagral part ~ the frame work support
weight better aud have less edges to tear
the bedding.
ono erunp OF furnishings over which
any woman fingers Is the china and glass.
ware. The old.fashioned idea was TO a.
ways bay 4 set" ~ everything.
The author recalls her great mistake. as
a bride. In buying a most expensive though
lovely set OF green and white china. There
were some eightynine pieces In all. IN.
Guiding large meat ~platters and SOUP
tureen and large serving dishes II was
used the hrst year and Is now In a china
closet. tkken ont FOR rare company only.
and m ever present monument to bridal
nx,ravagance' For Il was soon found that
g. was too fragile for every day and hand.
ling by careless maids also, strangely
The hig tuteen was never used. aud even
Thanksgiving scarcely honore' the sets OF
assorted p%latiers
\ much better plar is 10 bu, open
stock" In q pattern which can he easily
increased as additional pieces are desired
six plates or eight a. most. IN the medium
size. Will serve any meal \ "chop plat.
ter" Is much more graceful than the usual
oval or square sets ~ p%latiers. and has
more varied uses while " IA deligf'ful 10
have The salad and even the dessert
dishes ~ "%ntirp'y different pattern. such
ga the gold medallion Japanese ware IN 4
salad howl. otc
Possibly not until We visit or read about
= Japaneso house 10 We Americans realize
how crowded most Of our homes have be.
come
or course. every bride loves pretty
THUGS" hut Why such n prnflsion ~
i'am' The chief puiui Is hat when she
buvs THESE charming sh" often
tails 90 realize who IL 10 take care o. them.
The servant problem Is 80 acute maj shH
may well douht o. she can find women ia
dust and scrub anu clean uselcss things
md. further. Ia these war days when there
H. 80 much Rcd Cross and other patriotic
work 90 De- doue Why hav" about the home
urosscufi1l objects whose care iakeA time
from real wor hwhilo work. And. last
ip. hu,iua of brio a hrac and an eN'es. OF
rirulsh'urs z. certainly not patriotic when
We consider the more important uses td
which our money ran be put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

know one birdie who. when she mar.
RED. had every room a "suite" ana a "one-
tune' replica Of a furniture and paint "ata-
lDgue The wallpaper. the Circassian wal.
nut dresser-everythitg vas lovely. When
J saw her several years later she admit.
ted that her time had been nothing but one
long struggle TO keep the children from
scratching" and marring the mirror polish
aud rubbing OF the wallpaper.
Frankly. the lime she spent In 'hastising
those normal children and impeding their
natural desires to free action might have
been better spent In substantial civic ct
war work. Mission chairs aud painted
walls would nave saved her nerves and
gwen her much frcc time While children
SHOULD have q special room ~ their own,
81 Is still too much 10 expect that hey
won't touch thi, or that about the house
and that mother g. far happier and less
nervous who has simple furnishing, when
there are children, who. after an, may he
Lore valuable han q mahogany hnisl
One has only 20 go OF q camping trip or
live IN an army cau'oumcnt Tor a month
10 see how Few thiur'. after an. arc essen
thai 10 comfort and living Jus now. when
conservation IS Tho national watchword n
will be the best policy fn plan nous flr'
rishing simpl" lay away snporiluou' 90.
syerts. and reduce lhc need OF cleaning
and busting. ans washing tho upkeep of
al things" genera! iH oar private nom n
Ito the end ~ us having time 10 'ktsE
house tor Uncle sam