davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
The Kind,

"They say the people in Saxony are
eating dog meat" ut must be sort
of whine-er-wurSt."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
kansna CITY Prnduce

Kansas City. Mo.-Butter-Cream
42c; firsts, 4Okc; seconds, 40c: pack
ing. 34c.
Eggs-Firsts. 3Sc: seconds. 32c
Poultry-Hens. % re: roosters, ist.c ;
springs, 26c; broilers. 27c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
4 Few Thousand Invested

vill connect yourself or son with an
established manufacturing business.
Guarantee of go in addition 10 good
salary. and your money back II net
satisfied. P. o. Box l54l, Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22

The Germans are being given no
rest by the Franco-British forces north
and south of the Somme, and the
French and Americans along the
Vesle. The Americans in Lorraine are
harassing the enemy by artillery fire
and local attacks. Nowhere has the
enemy had the better of any encoun-
ter.
Over a front of four miles between
Bailleul and Vieux Berquin on the Lys
sector, the British have advanced
from 1000 to 1000 yards, taking the
village OF Outtersteen and 400 pris-
oners.
A little to the south along the Lys.
near Merville, the British have ad-
vanced their line. and still farther
south. between Arras and Albert, the
Germans have been relieved. under
pressure. of further terrain near Buc-
quoy.
Along the Vesle, where the Ameri-
cans and French are holding the line,
there has been considerable decipro-
cal artillery shelling. The allies gave
the enemy two shells for one.
An indication that the German line
Immediately in front of the French
and Americans is thinly held is the
fact that the American patrols at va
rious points have penetrated sectors to
the enemy's barbed wire trenches
without encountering infantrymen.
In Lorraine. where the Americans
captured the village of Frapelle. near
ST. Die. Saturday morning, they have
pressed on and gained more ground.
Notwithstanding a heavy lombard
ment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
Senator eaIIInaer, 81. /. Dead.

Franklin, N. H.-United States Sem
ator Jacob III. Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire. died at hospital here Aug. II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
New York Cotton Prices.

New York.-Cotton-Octo 3O.47:
December. 29.9S: January. o9.s3: March,
1890; May, 1888; middlins. 1886.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22

"kATONIC promotes appetite and
sds digestion. havs used u with
Once workers. and othen who sit much are
maryO to dyspepsia, belchlng, bad BREATH
heartburn. poor appetite. bloss. and impair
ment OF general health. Are you, yourseii, 8
suhererf EATONIO win relieve you Just e
surely - 10 has benefited Judge Chambefs and
Thousands OF others,
Here's the secret: EATONro lrsvss the s.s
II 70 guaranteed 70 bring relief or you ret your
money backl Costs only . cent or two day %
use L. Get . boz today from your druREfsl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
ConnissSonsr Of Msdiatiou and Coae;l.
iation Board Triss EATONIC, .ths
Wondesful Stomach Remedy.
and Eodorses IL.

Judge William L. CHAM
bers. who uses EATONIO -
. remedy for loss of appe-
tite and indigestion. ts .
Commissioner OF the O. 8.
Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. Il IL natural
Tor him 70 express himself
in guarded language. yet
there ID no hesitation in his
announcement regarding
the value Of EAfONIO.
\ Writing from " ashinEton.
d: o., 70 the Eatonic Ron
edy Co.. h0 aAva.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-22

W. n. u, DENVER, NO. s4--is1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Here Comes the Bride!
There Goes the Groom!

The Orpheum circuit is in a fair
way to become famous as Cupid's
ally. Latest vaudeville couple to
succumb to the little gods love
darts are Count Perrone and Trix
Oliver. While playing at the Den
yer Orpheum last week they de-
cided to crown their romance by
getting married.
Loney Haskell officiated as best
man and Blossom Seeley was maid
of honor. The wedding took
place In the Albany hotel and
among those present were the ar
lists who were appearing on the
same bill with the newlyweds.
The romance received its incep-
ton on the Orpheum circuit a few
months ago when Count Perrone
and Miss oliver formed a profess
sional partnership. Count Per-
rome is a real Italian nobleman.
The bride and groom appeared
on the circuit here few weeks
ago and made big hit, specially
the count, who had just the cutest,
tiniest weniest little mustache
you ever saw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

machine gun battalion for the
class b championship, was one OF
the best bouts of the closing night
Object To Decision.
Waiting right into Knox in the
early stages of the bout, Koch
pulled off some nasty hooks and
uppercuts, and wi!iie Knox also al
tempted this same he was net
nearly as successful as was the Kid
who got the decision after a grill
ing bout. A few discounted back
els Of Knox started to boo" the
decision of the judges but it was
generally regarded a fair one.
Among the other bouts that
were decided lats night included:
Il. f. Stewart, battery B, 34Sth
field artillery, who defaulted to
NJ. NJ. Robertson, company G.,
361st infantry, 125-pounds, class
b; w. r. Sanford, 116th ord
nance depot. defaulted to Charles
Feretti, company G, 316th am
trains, 135-pounds, class
b, and Il. E. Ferdon, company A,
361st infantry, defaulted to H. l..
Peterson of the same company at
165 pounds class B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

The tournament which has been
in progress at the camp for six
days, closed last night. A big at
tendance has marked the meet
which fans agree has been one of
the best ever staged in tn North
west. The victors were awarded
medals. and the silver regimental
and company trophies were also
awarded. These were presented
by Capt. "Lige" Worsham, who
acted as announcer at the tourna-
ment, and spokesman for the ath-
letic council
The closing program opened
with bout between George G..
Davis, 363rd ambulance company,
and AL Doyle, 18th company de-
pot brigade, for the 145-pound,
class B championship. Davis, who
was the agressor from the start,
outpointed Doyle in most every
round, and won the championship
Wins Back Laurels.
W. G. Thompson, company l.,
363rd infantry, the 155-pounder
who got k, Cd Friday by an OPP
ponent 10 pounds heavier, won
back lost laurels last night when
he sent Billy Lull, company A,
361st infantry, down the line to
defeat in the second round. This
was fast and furious bout, and
Lull's jaw was the target for many
a swift jab from Thompson who
was in great form. In the second
round when Lonnie Austin started
the old familiar sing-song numer-
ais, Lull struggled bravely to his
feet, but it was plain to see that
the fight was over.
The closing bout between Kid
Koch, company C, engineer train.
and H. l.. Knox, company 4, saith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Fannie's Fickers
You Will Love
BARGE, the Son of Kazan'

You will love BARGE, with his
strong hatred and equally strong
loves, with his wonderful faith
fulness and his clear reasoning
brain, equal in strength to that of
many man.
Baree is strong. He is deep
chested and his eyes look straight
into yours with fearlessness
which is akin to a challenge. II
you accept the challenge-good
you are friend-but il your eyes
shift and gaze furtively about,
then Baree suspects you, for like
a man, he respects only those who
have no fear.
"Baree, the Son Of Kazan," is
the feature film now showing at
the Melbourne. Tire picture pos
sesses a fragrance, and brings a
message from the great white out
doors, which carries with it the
freshness of the unusual, with a
dog, as the leading character,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
RECEIVE
LINCOLN
LETTERS

tomorrow will be big day at
the Lincoln high school assembly,
when 35 boys will line up 80 re-
ceive their official school en-
blems, the great golden LIS" as
tokens of their athletic prowess.
Sixteen of the letters will be
given for basketball team work.
In wrestling, in which Stadium
lost to Lincoln, seven letters will
be awarded.
Those who will receive the let
tiers are:
Basketball, first team: Ralph
Pollen, Abe Olswang, Ed Benson,
Henry Wicken, Walter Holleque,
Walter Meyer, Carl Iffert and
Lloyd Cravens earned letters, but
left school before the end of the
term, and so were cut out of
them. Meyer enlisted in the navy.
Second team: Derryl Mattler,
Ralph Conrad, Leo Nelson, George
Davies and Fielding Lennon.
Archie Wilson, Lloyd Cravens and
Walter Meyer also played on
these teams, but were cut out mn
account of leaving school.
Midgets: Edwin Rumbaugh,
Seth Peterson, Ivan Fithian, Jo-
seph Benson, Hollis Whisner and
Roy Williams.
Wrestling: Jim Cravens, 95-
pound class; Roy Williams, 105-
pound class; Frank Rudd, 49,
pound class; Julian Mcmahon,
125-pound class; Ernest Cook,
135-pound class; George Hara-
der, las and 15S-pound class
Johnny Parker, heavyweight
class.
Baseball: Osborne Gardner
George Harader, Henry Wicken
Walter Holleque, Roger Erickson
Ralph Pollen, George Davies, Lee
Nelson, Louis Bedford, Paul Wot-
ton.
Tennis, not yet decided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Bouts
Close Tourney
CAMP LEWIS BOXING CHAMPIONS

CLASS A.
115 pounds-G. W. Thompson, San Diego Call Gath
pany, 166h depot brigade.
l25 pounds-G. w. Thompson, San Diego Cal. Gath
166th depot brigade.
lS5 pounds-"Pickles' Martin, Los Angeles Cal Battery
A, saith F. A.
145 pounds-Danny OBrien, Salt Lake City, Utah. Company
e, 361st infantry.
155 pounds-Joe Butch Smonich Butte Mont, Company
A, 361st infantry.
165 pounds-Dck Wells, Seymour Ind COMPANY A. 361st
infantry.
175 pounds-Leo Cross San Francisco Cal 363d ambu-
lance
characterization Sommervle, Los Angeles Cal, Company
+, 364th infantry
CLASS Ii.
115 pounds-Charles Sepulveda Angeles CAL Company
A, 364th infantry.
l25 pounds-M. H. Robertson, Salinas Cal, Company G,
361st infantry.
$50 pounds-Chares Ferett, San Francisco,
q, 316th ammunition
145 pounds-George Davis Hoquam, WASH 363d ambulance
company.
100 pounds-William Thompson San Francisco, Call
pany l.. 363d infantry.
100 pounds-H. l.. Peterson, Fairvew Utah. Company A
361st infantry
Observation-Disclosures Kid Koch, Mexico, Company c.
engineer trains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
IN
SEMl-FINALS

Donald Milne and Guy Flye got
into the semi-finals of the junior
tennis tournament yesterday,
when they defeated Pat Harvey
and Kenneth Kelso respectively.
Donald did not have a very hard
task disposing Of Pat Harvey, al
tho Harvey played a good game in
the second set. Flye had a job
on his hands with Kelso, who gave
him scare" in both sets. The
final score was 60 and Ga. Yes.
terdays games resulted as fol-
lows:
Junior boys singles-Guy Flye
beat Kenneth Kelso, Ga, Sc;
Donald Milne beat Pat Harvey,
Go, GA.
Boys singles--Warren Brown
beat Grayse Hiberly, GO, GA.
Junior girls singles-Margaret
Miller beat Dorothy Jones, So,
6-1; Margaret Grimes beat Ruth
Gardner, 6-2. 7-5; Betty Skinner
beat Dorothy DuBuisson, GA,
3-6, 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

signature to a two-a-day contract
met with great surprise, it is hail
ed with delight by all.
She will present, with company
one of the greatest of her charac-
terizations, that of Camille, =
from which play she will present
the last act.
For this engagement, owing to
the great additional cost, the
prices will he raised % cents
turnout the house.
Other features on this bill are
Marion Weeks, the dainty little
American coloratura soprano
Mayo and Lynn in "A Racy Con-
versation;" Madden and Ford in
Monday Morning." Albert Don
nelly, the silent humorist, and
Benzee and Baird in "Songflage. 3"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Sarah Bernhard
In" CamiLLe" Here

The divine Sarah Bernhard,
undoubtedly the worlds most IA
nous actress, who scored in her
youth her arts highest attitudes
and has held this lofty level for
many years, will honor Tacoma
with visit this week when she
comes as the particular feature of
the closing Orpheum bill at the
Tacoma theater Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Still with her stately gravity
even at her advanced age, and
with that wonderful personality
that has won her great renown
and the best love of the entire
French nation, has come to vaude-
Vile as have many other art, lit
erary and stage celebrities, and
tho the first announcement of her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Mistress Mary
Is a Winner

Ware or a man with ideas!
Such was Club Perkins, pal
and companion in brokedom of
Doctor Hampton. He had ideas
on how to make money and make
the hard-hearted relatives come
thru-but his ideas did not ma
terialize as they were planned.
"Mary's Ankle" is rather
clever little farce comedy which
opened at the Tacoma Monday
night and will play again tonight
The house was very small, but
full of pep, and gave the actors
a hearty hand in return for each
laugh.
Mistress Mary is a remarkably
beautiful girl, who entirely lacks
anything STACEY in her appear
ance, and altho she will never
startle the world by her histri-
onic ability, she made the show
brighter and more attractive with
her pretty smile and bright
clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Scott Wins First
Match For Stadium

added another and had the score
standing 40-15.
Scott got the next point, and
The Stadium high school team
copied the first tennis honors
from Lincoln yesterday in the
first match of the interscholastic
series on the Sixth avenue courts.
Ivan Fifthian fell before the
steady onslaughts of Byron Scott,
star man on. the Stadium school
team, score Us. 7-5. In the first
set Fifthian got the first two
games, plus two more. while By
ron captured three. Fifthian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
PiIlett and
'fSuds'' Clash

Former. star hurlers Of the Ia
coma Tigers, Herman Pillett and
Studs" Sutherland, now in the
Portland Shipbuilders' league, met
in a mound battle Sunday, Pillett
winning easily, 9 to /.
Pillett pitched for Standifer-
Clarkson and Studs" for the Corn
foot team. Up to the ninth frame
Pillett had no-hit game to his
credit, when they found him for
two hits and one run. Sutherland
was touched up for 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS

TACOMA
"Mary's Ankle" with origi-
nal New York cast.
PANTAGES
1.-The Dancing Girl OF Delhi"
with Wanda HOff, and vaude-
Vile.
HIPPODROME
The Mangean Troupe, with
vaudeville.
VICTORY
"The Warrior" with Ma
este.
COLONIAL
"M'Liss," with Mary Pick
ford.
APOLLO
"Tarzan Of the Apes"
MELBOURNE
"Baree, Son of kazan," with
Nell Shipman.
LIBERTY
1.-The Eyes of the World"
Clune feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Maciste Beats All of
the Modern Hercules

Remember, bout .oP Brother
Selvest. who held a ship on his
chest?
Sure you do, but Bud Selvest
hasn't a thing on Maciste, the
Italian giant, who is at the Vic
tory theater today in The War
rior."
Why, Maciste knocks horses
over with his bare hands, brings
in whole armies OF Austrian sol
diers, shakes sharpshooters out of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

then the net.t three games
straight, winning the first set by
.7-5.
In the second set playing was a
little more even but the Blue and
Gold player managed to come thru
the victor with the same score to
his credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

doesn't take couple long married if both willing
few days long distance Omaha,
Miss Aimee Arrant from Camp Funston Kans.
Three days later Miss
ander
The ewhe leading pitcher of the National conded
over the phone that he to be transferred from the infantry
the artillery and would have duties
that he hOt that would be a good time married.
Miss Arrant caught the train for Funston.
The wedding
couple having Neb
Alex his mail when
Mrs, Alexander will make her home in Omaha
wearing the khaki.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Go On, Alex,
Show Us!

Alexander Baden, who is ad-
vertised by his press agents as
being we'll known because of his
acting in the motion pictures, and
OF whom in reality none of us
have ever heard, is at the Pan
tages this week in a little playlet
called, That's the Secret"
Sorry, Alex, we have never
heard OF you before but it is up to
you to prove that you can act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
Would You Believe It?

Folks, listen, I've a thriller for
you.
Here at the office in my veriest
own possession | have one of the
curiosities Of the age, a picture,
a real photograph Of William S.
Hart, movie western Willyan and
bad man, in a real dress suit.
There. / knew that would get
you.
Yea, And he's dancing with a
woman and he's not holding her
by the hair and his mouth doesn t
even look as tho he had just said,
Yes, ma am"
Now, whachaknowbouthat?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
We Don't Care

For about the 'steenth time,
We have received a very special
notice from some wild press
agent, bearing the news that Ma
rion Davis has signed contract
to make Select Photoplays.
Gosh, Marion, we don't care, so
go on ahead, and never mind tell
ing us all about yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

trees and--well, n everything.
! wish that someone would 81
Him on the Kaiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11

Every day Tacoma's best real
estate offers will be found in The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

b 9 q @ o o o @ o o @ = o o Q
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Q = o o . o . . o . o o o 4
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
National Autonomy
In Austria Urged to
Meet Wilson's Ideas

LONDON, Oct. lot is reported
from Vienna that the Austro-H Hunga-
rian Ministerial Council has decided
to introduce national autonomy Gin
order to make President Wilson, g
stipulation an accomplished fact
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
from Copenhagen to-day.
The Czech party did not take part in
the preceding deliberations, the ad-
Vices add 1t is holding an important
meeting to-day
movement favoring u proclama-
lion separating Hungary and Austria
Is m nking extremely rapid progress
among the public in the Dual Mon
archy, according to the same source.
Count Theodore Batthanyi, former
Minister in the Hungarian Cabinet,
speaking at Budapest, emphasized the
urgency of bringing about q separa-
uon between Hungary and Austria
Czech newspapers declare that prem
aratlons are under way for the regula,
working OF q future Czech state, and
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

''ea'y which this woSld has ever known.
think that II is uHicient in these
gays OF toll and struggle, while the
"east controlling the peoples of the
Central Powers Is still It large. to rs
sert that the peace which will come
when, the world is safe will be peace
founded OH justice and righteousness
i4e1 us not forget that, while stern
Justlce without mercy is un-Christian,
mercy which destroys justice is equally
uh-Shrlstian. When the time comes
TO nslance the account-and it seems
70 be drawing near as the vassals of
Germany seek refuge from the day of
wrath-the authors of the frigh,ful
wrongs committed against mankind
should not be forgotten.
The period Of REIMBURSEMENT and
restoration which will follow the dis
organization end destruction caused by
the war will tax human wisdom to tha
uttermost. In conflict so universal
as to involve the whole earth, new i'm
pulses of human action have been set
in motion. not only in the political, in
dustrial and commercial spheres, but
in the structure of society and\in the
spiritual life of mankind. Many of the
Fundamental principles of the present
social order will be threatened; some
Will be changed, some discarded, while
novel and possibly eXtravagant and
dangerous doctrines Will find earnest
and honest advocates. With all this we
must reckon.
The American people ought not,
after the war is won. cherish a pitiless
hate for all those who have served the
military dictators of Central Europe.
We should discriminate between the
ignorant and the intelligent, between
the responsible and the irresponsible,
between the master and the serf
"The new era born in blood and fire
on the hattlehelds Of Europe must be
a Christian era In reality. and not
must be years Of Fraternity and COM
mon purpose. international injustice
must cease. All men must be free from,
the oppression of arbitrary power.
Unreasoning class hatreds and class
tyrannies must come to sn end. So
ciety must be organized on principles
of justice and liberty. The world must
be ruled by the dominant will to do
that which is right.
"There is no time to be lost if this
nation is to be made ready to enter
with the right spirit and the right
principles upon the task Of readjust-
ment and reconstruction. There is
no time to be lost, because the day is
drawing near when the spirit of liber-
ty will stand triumphant above the
spirit Of militarism, of which the Cen
trail Empires are possessed. The hour
of triumph is drawing near. The day
of the war lords is almost over.
ITO those noble Americans, oul
friends and brothers; to those who have
made the supreme sacrifice, and tt
those who have dedicated their lives tc
the cause of their country; to the
brave men of the Allied nations who
have so gallantly died that liberty
might live, we owe q debt which i'm
poses on us the obligation of making
certain that their service and sacrifice
Lave not been in vain. They fought
and arc fighting for better world; il
better"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

quilize public feeling. It ls recon-
rnended above all other methods that
persons who desire to cell government
bonds do SO through banks. which gre
ready always TO advance cash upon
bonds in the usual way. The public
is further advised to remember that
the German empire guarantees the
loans.
Peasants and small business people.
says the appeal, should be the last TO
dispose of their bonds, because at the
moment of demobilizaton they will be
able to buy useful articles OF all sorts.
When that time comes buyers paying
with national bonds will be given pref
erence.
The document on which the appeals
are based calls upon The Germans to
show their patriotism, and also their
opposition to the propagation of rum
ors about war bonds. which are caus-
ing great injury to the empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Military Reasons
Forced Plea, Says
"Cologne Gazette

PASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 10-"Only
military reasons could compel US to ac-
cept President Wilson'S conditions,"
says the Cologne Gazette" in COM
menting on the American reply to the
German peace offer. ut is possible
Germany may require counter guaran-
tees, for example,. the evacuation Of
the colonies occupied by the Allies"
The newspaper continues:
"The political and military authori-
ties Of the empire are now going to
debate these questions. 1t is probable
the Chancellor will present TO the
Reichstag the result Of these deliber-
atoms. For the moment the hour is
too grave to permit of suppostions.
An authentic text Of President Will
sons reply to Prince Maximilian's
note has not yet been received by the
German government, according to q
dispatch from Berlin. Proper exam
ination Of the reply cannot be made
until the official text is received, but,
in any case, it is plain that further
declaration by the German govern
ment will be necessary.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10.-The Frank
fort "Zeitung," in explaining to it's
readers the reason why Germany asked
for peace, says:
after Bulgaria's collapse Austria
Hungary resolved to approach Presi-
dent Wilson with all offer Of an armis-