davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27
| AN S WE RS !
! BY CYNTHIA GREY )

But recently, something has
worried me. am not sure
that my fiance loves me as
much as l do his wife. | feel
quite certain now that he loves
someone else better than he
does me, but she refused him
and married another. Would
you accept that kind of love
from a MANI NEONA.
There are many kinds Of love,
my girl, and each just as fine in
its way. The man may love you
just rs much, or mOre-but in a
different way. Has he told you
that he loved the other girl more L?
II not you should not spoil your
happiness, and his, by this pass
ing jealous fancy.
1t is easy to love and forget;
especially is this easy for the
masculine sex, so perhaps he has
forgotten the old love. At any
rate, IL You are the kind Of girl
who gets happiness from loving
and making others happy you are
bound to win In the long run.
Dear Miss Grey: Since
having read the letter signed
"A Mother of Four" in regard
to the movie pest, 1 wish to
sympathize with her.
/, too, find them very annoy
ing. Also the masculine
Theda Baras of the street cor
ners.
l am not what you would
call an attractive person. Mel
Their do pay any attention to
anyone on the street still I
find a great Many men very
rude indeed to girl alone,
after 7 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27

Might right, the Hun, his ongrange brings
IDwn mat hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27

They pass remarks and WIFI
sic and cause considerable en-
barrassment. What provokes
me most of all Is to think of
my husband in France fight
ing for these who call them
selves men," while they insult
their wives or push their re-
pulsive advances.
/ had occasion to ask one
man to please mind his own
business and he, with someone
else, whistled until L was out
OF sight, and now when | pass
him he is very rude.
Probably I am a little too
sensitive on this subject for I
often reach my room and near
~ break down crying. would
like to learn your advice on the
subject. LILLIAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27
Ireland Torn By Bloody Wars Since Days of Primitive Frbolgs
Here Is Times History of Present Storm Center OF
British Empire Where Instructions, Riots, In
vasions, Rebellions and Outbreaks Have Followed
One Another in Startling Succession From Days
Immemorial

James l made the English
law the sole law of Ireland
and cOnfiscated the land in
listers six counties. by what
is called u Gerrymander i'm
America, the king secured
permanent control of the
Irish parliament, which then
ceased to be an independent
body.
In 1641 the Irish under the
leadership of Rory O'Moore form
ed a conspiracy to take Dublin
and expel the English. They took
Ulster, and, according to English
writers, put to death 10000 peo-
pie, sparing only the Scotch.
Cromwell landed in Dublin in
1919 and divided Ireland up
among the soldiers of the Parlia-
mentary party. James III, with
Royalist army, went over 20
years later and again blood ran
tree from Boyne to Aughrim.
George l extended English laws
to all over Ireland, and Irish
commerce and industries were de-
|liberately crushed.
Now began the gradual decline
of Ireland. Her population melt
ed away in emigration, the Cath
olics going largely to Spain and
France, the Protestants going to
America.
CHAPTER iii.
The American revolution en-
couraged the Irish to demand
emancipation, and the close of
the eighteenth century was filled
with civil war, often the peasants
fighting with clubs against SOL
diers armed with guns.
On Jan. 1, 1901, the union
with Great Britain was formally
proclaimed.
Two years later an outbreak
under the leadership of Robert
Emmett was suppressed. Then
followed war along parliament
tary lines under the leadership
of Daniel 0'Connor, altho a con-
tinuous religious war extended
thru most of the island.
The potato famine OF 1916
starved millions and drove vast
numbers to America. In 1S4S
the Young Ireland party re-
volted, was suppressed and its
leaders deported. Then arose the
Fenian society, which forced Eng
land to grant some reforms. This
was done with the aid of Glad
stone.
In 1880 the agrarian move
ment had gained great Roadway,
spreading a system of organized
lawlessness. Home rule became
a burning question both in Ire
land and in the British parlia-
ment. Gladstone favored it. All
Ireland excepting the Ulster men
and the Sim Fein wanted it. u
.ster (Protestant) insists upon
British rule, Sim Feiners de-
mand absolute independence of
ireland.
During Easter week, 1916, an
instruction broke out in Dublin
but was suppressed and IA
Irish leaders, including Sir Rob-
-ert Easement, were executed. Dur
ing the fighting in Dublin $50
civilians were killed and GA
wounded. Over 1900 insurrec-
tionists were deported. Martial
law was proclaimed turnout Ire
land, and centers of disturbance
in Galway, Enniscorthy, Killarney
and Clonmel were quieted by the
appearance OF troops. A German
the U-19, had con-
veyed Easement, a few compan-
ions, and load of arms to the
Irish coast. Easement was arrest
ed upon landing and the arms
confiscated. The instruction
broke out three days later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27
CHAPTER I

Ireland holds the record as the
worlds champion fighting ground.
Probably there isn't a foot of
its soil which hasn't been soaked
in human blood spilled by inter-
tribal battles and wars with in
|yaders.
Excepting its ability to fight,
Ireland isn't big. In area 1t is
less than Indiana or Maine, and
but trifle larger than South
Carolina. Texas Is eight times
as large. and Greater New York
holds a larger population.
The first fights told of in Ire.
lands legends were strictly family
affairs, between wandering clans
of the primitive Firbolgs, a short,
black-haired, brown-skinned race.
Then came a race of tall and blond
people, called the Tuatha-de-
Danaan. These vanquished the
Firbolgs, and those of the latter
not destroyed made for the high
spots and spent a few centuries
lodging the Danaans.
But peace was not to last.
Along came the Gaelic invasion.
and the Celtic-speaking race con-
quered, assimilating the Danaans
and what was left of the Firbolgs.
HERE BEGINS THE REAL
HISTORY OF THE IRISH.
Caesar had conquered all
Gaul," and Britain was a Roman
province. The early Irish made
frequent and expensive excursions
upon the Romans in Britain, and
even extended their warning jour
neys to the coast of Gaul, until
the time of Lavgaire MacNeill, in
whose reign Saint Patrick came to
Ireland and attempted to convert
the natives. Then followed a
long period of religious rebellions
lasting century and ending with
the firm establishment of the
Christian faith in Ireland.
For few centuries Ireland
forged ahead in religion, civiliza-
ton and learning; students from
England and the continent came
to the island country to receive
instruction.
In the eighth century Scandi-
navians settled on the Irish
coasts and warred on the inland
tribes. For 200 years blood
flowed freely and civilization
headed backward. At the battle
of Clontarf, near Dublin, in 1914.
the Irish under Brian defeated
the coastal enemy and Ireland
became all Irish again.
CHAPTER III.
In the twelfth century Henry
III attempted an Anglo-Norman
invasion of the island and made
considerable Roadway, extending
his rule over a large portion of
Leinster, but by 1865 the Irish
had again possession of all but a
few coast towns, including Dub
lin.
In 1881 Henry VIII assembled
la parliament at Dublin and intro
duced the Reformation into Ire
land. The king was declared to
be head of the church, which was
separated from Rome. Native
chieftains were given English
titles and a division Of the spoils.
An English commission held
courts all over Ireland, but Irish
rights were respected.
During the reign of Queen
Mary English colonization of Ire
land began, the Irish being driv-
en- from their land, which was
turned over to the new settlers.
Queen Elizabeth followed with
harsher methods. She not only
took the land from the Irish but
their civil rights as we'll. Reli-
gious wars blazed up all over the
islands and not an Irish family
but made its sacrifice Of life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
AN ANNIVERSARY

The 18th anniversary of the
founding Of the order was cele-
DRAFTED Saturday by all branches
OF the Tacoma Odd Fellows lodge
at their temple. George w.
thompson and George Chamber
lain were scheduled to make ad-
dresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27

Mothers day is always the
second Sunday in May. This
year IL is the 18th Of May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27

Dear Miss Grey: WHIP you
kindly tell me when Mothers
day is, and Is 1t a fixed date?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27
John Dillon
.yOC10fU-

The Ladies' Aid of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. G.. Imme, 1910 So.
J ST.. next Thursday afternoon.
w. G. Shepard of Everett, will
speak at the Theosophical hall,
I719 Fawcett av., Sunday at 7:45
on the subject, Feeding the
Physical Body"
Tho Ladies' Aid OF the I'M
manuel Lutheran church has ar
ranged for a social time Saturday
night at the church, North 18th
and Stevens st. A program will
be presented and refreshments
served.
The United Artisans will give
a card party and dance Tuesday
evening at Fraternity hall, 18th
and Tacoma av., opposite the Ia
coma public library. Playing be-
gins at Sis and dancing starts at
1915.
Much interest is being centered
around the Day Nursery charity
ball which is to be given at the
Elks' temple Saturday evening,
under the direction of the ladies'
of the Day Nursery, with Mrs. Ell
more McMaster, club president, at
the head.
\
A grand march, led by Gov. and
Mrs. Ernest Lister will formally
begin the affair.
Music will be furnished by
Sloan's Jazz orchestra and Prof.
Sloan will have charge of the
dancing floor.
Tacoma women Of the Country
club contested Saturday for a
4 Oh ~ N.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-27

Will writer of letter signed A
Father that appeared i'm Fridays
paper please send name and adj
dress of man referred to to f. j.
Alleman, freight agent, Milwaukee
railroad, city?
Dear Miss Grey: Allow me
to take issue with the Stand
ard Dictionary's explanation
of the origin of the express
sion OK" This has been
used in the telegraph business
by operators when signing for
a message, and means II have
it all right" or "OK" correct.
l cannot now recall the oper-
ator's name, but it was first
used along in the SOS. When
an operator gets message,
he OK's 1t and gives his sign,
some letter, most generally a
single letter from his name. In
the commercial offices the
chief operator gives each one
a sign, some letter and some
times two letters; for example,
OK J or OK VO.
AN OLD-TIME TELEGRA-
PIER.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly tell me when Mothers
day is, and Is 1t a fixed date?
MARY.
Mothers day is always the
second Sunday in May. This
year IL is the 18th Of May.
Dear Miss Grey: When the
only man l ever loved asked
me to be his wife about six
months ago I was the happiest
girl in the world, j believe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

lating to the affair as an interme-
diary of Bolo Pasha.
Filippo Cavallinie, who was judged
by default and sentenced to death. Is
former member of the ltallan
Chamber of Deputies. He was
charged with having introduced
Bolo Pasha to Abbas Hliml' tne
former Khedive of Egypt, and with
having facilitated the negotiations.
Captain Mornet acted as prosecu-
ting attorney for the military au-
thorities. Bolo Pasha was detendeu
by Maitre Albert Sallee, member
of the Council of the Order or Al
vocates, while Maitre Marcel Her.
and. appeared for Perchere.
The files in the case contained no
fewer than 1000 separate docu-
ments, some of which, including the
American report and the report OF
NJ. Doyen, an expert accountant'
were of several hundred pages each:
Bolo Pasha's activities were OF
peculiar interest to Americans, pc
cause it was charged that OF tne
funds at his disposal $1,6S3, 900 was
transferred from the Deutsche bank
in Berlin to France by way of New
York. 1t was as q result OF the as
covery of his manipulation OF, TINS
fund through five New York pank-
ing houses, that the New York State
Attorney General was able to obtain
information which was forwarded tc
M. Jusserand, the, French ampassa-
dor at Washington, and Whlch
brought about Bolos arrest in Parls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
COURT-MARTIAL
DEGREES DEATH
FOR BOLO PASHA
Decision Reached After Only
Fifteen Minutes of
Deliberation

Paris, Feb. 15.-Bolo Pasha was
sentenced to death yesterday by a
court martial. which deliberated
only fifteen minutes.
Darius Porchere, an accountant,
who was a codefendant. was sentenc-
ed to three years Imprisonment.
Filippo Cavallinie, another code
fendant, who is under arrest in Italy,
was sentenced to death, although he
is not within the courts jurisdiction.
When the Bolo Pasha treason trial
opened, Albert Salles, the attorney
for the Levantine financier, took the
floor to make a final plea for his
clients life. The crowd in the court
room listened with spellbound atten-
ton, and with obviously greater
sympathy than had been shown in
the earlier days of the trial, to the
lawyers impressive speech.
Following a brief exposition of the
adherence generally felt at the
charge of treason, Attorney Salles
declared the trial of Bolo Pasha had
raised distinct doubts as to his guilt
and that it was his (SalliesD task to
change them to q certainty of his
clients innocence.
Blamed Press Campaign
The attorney then charged an
"abominable press campaign agalnst
Bolo" with being largely responsible
for the almost general belief In
France prior to the trial that his
client was guilty, and added that
hardly ten men convinced of his in
rocence could be found in the coun-
try.
This press campaign. M. Salles as
serted, had been deliberately insti-
tuted by Senator Charles Humbert
former owner of LIE Journal, after
the Senator had failed to induce
Bolo to sell back the stock in LIZ
Journal at half the price Bolo haC
paid for it.
First Intelligence" Case
Paul Bolo Pasha's courtmartial wa
| one of the first of the so-calledscase'
of Intelligence with the enemy ant
came up for trial before the thirt
court-martial of Paris on February
4. Bolo Pasha was charged with haV
ing capitalized the company tina
bought the Paris newspaper lie Jour
nal with money obtained from tn
| Germans.
Bolo Pasha was an instrument o
German propaganda, one of the frs
| to find exposure in the French in
vestigations of 1917, and his nam
has come to be used as typifying tn
entire system of "Boloism" by whicl
| Germany strove to break down tn
French morale and instill desir
for peace by spreading the idea tina
Germany would not be beaten an
that it would be well to make tn
best terms possible with her as 500
as they could be arranged.
1t had been charged that German
in attempting to bribe French states
men and leaders and to infiuenc
French opinion by substituting news
papers in France or founding nel
| publications to disseminate the spiri
of pacifism or defeat, devoted a sur
of money in the neighborhood o
1O,0OO,O00 marks. Bolo himself wa
said to have had the use of a fun
of more than s1,500,000 to be use
in attempting to corrupt the Frenc
press.
Received Correspondence
Darius Porchere, a codefendar
with Bolo Pasha, who was sentence
to three years Imprisonment, is
business agent, who was charge
with receiving correspondence re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

meeting of which he is chairman, at
Millersburg.
Mrs. ]. ]. Shiffier spent Friday
afternoon at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alfred Mccall entertained
Miss Carrie Spannuth, of Harris
burg, on Monday.
Miss Mae Still spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. w. R. Jury,
of Halifax.
Miss Barbara Hummel was a re-
cent guest of her uncle. James D..
Kerr, at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shope enter
tanned the following persons on
Tuesday: Mrs. Raymond Benner
and Mrs. Harvey Lerch, of Harris
burg; Mrs. Ernest Groom, of Steel
ton, and Mrs. Clayton Early, of
Rutherford Heights.
Miss Marion Espenshade, OF Har-
risburg, spent Monday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Rarick.
Mrs. w. l.. Pike is slowly recover
ing from an illness of several weeks
| Miss Violet Gingrich was Pal
myra visitor on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
NuLLERSTOWN

A temperance meeting will be
held in the Methodist Church this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rounsley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. ]. R.
Wright, in Perry Valley, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wagner,
of Lemoyne, spent a day with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner.
Mrs. Morgan Hoffman and her
Sunday school class enjoyed sleigh
ride to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Prowell were
recent visitors at Harrisburg.
Miss Rebecca Weimer entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Nan Kinter of st. Thomas, is
visiting Mrs. William Moore.
Mrs. Bucher, of Mount Union, was
a guest at the home of William
Rounsley.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Cloyd Long, on Monday, February
II.
Miss Louise Gray entertained the
Camp Fire Girls at her home in
Tuscarora township, on Monday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Burglar Falls Asleep
on Job and Is Caught

Redwood City, Cal. - After he had
ransacked every room in the house =
and a refrigerator filled with beer -
Oreste Coruzzi was shaken out of
sound sleep, where he lay in the base
ment of the home of ]. A. Fogler, tea
and coffee magnate, in Woodsidee. and
arrested by Sheriff Michael Sheehan
and a posse of five men, who had re-
sponded to a hurry call to catch
burglar.
Mrs. Fogler discovered the sleeping
Coruzzi, his head pillowed on pile
of costly clothes belonging to her SON
in-law, Joseph Donohue, which he had
taken from one of the rooms, and sur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
CRIPPLED CARS
BLOCK SIDINGS
ON MANY LINES
Harrisburg Included Among
Cities Where This Equip
ment Is Now Stored

= Washington, Feb. 15.-Thousands
of crippled freight cars accumulated
through the winter because of gross
neglect of railroads in making re-
pairs occupy miles of tracks in east
ern rail centers and are largely re-
sponsible for car shortage and traf-
fic congestion, it was shown to-day
by reports of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner McChord to Director
General McAdoo.
Conditions are worse at Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Al
toona, Cleveland and Buffalo, it was
shown. The Pennsylvania early this
week had 1892 so-called bad order
cars at Altoona 1883 at Harrisburg,
more than $500 at Conway yard.
near Pittsburgh; $50 at Cleveland.
37S at Philadelphia and sol at Buf-
falo. It was estimated crippled cars,
even at these main terminals, occu-
pied fffty-five miles of track. The
Philadelphia and Reading had 1900
bad order cars in its principal
switching yards, covering sixteen
miles of track The Erie had 500 at
Buffalo, S67 at Port Jervis and 2S5 at
Jersey City, making eight miles OF
track covered by detective rolllns
stock. The Western Maryland had
414 at Cumberland alone, and the
Baltimore and Ohio had IA in one
yard at Philadelphia
These cars could have been re-
paired quickly during the winter II
railroads had made proper prepara-
tions for covered repair tracks in
advance, according to railroad ad-
ministration officials.
OF the many cars congested in the
Philadelphia yards OF the PennsylVa-
mia, more than 2,400 are coal cars,
inspectors reported, and at no time
within the last month have there
been less than 1900 empty coal cars
there awaiting movement while coal
mine operators cried for more cars.
To-day's reports of inspectors in
dicated a slow clearing up of con-
Eestion on several eastern trunB
lines
On one or two OF these" says the
report. "for the first time locomotives
are now available for trains without
delay. On the New Haven. Pennsyl- l.
vania, Baltimore and Ohio and Erlt
railroads, however, there are still
large numbers of cars stored on sid
ings or main lines between terminals
waiting to be moved as soon as mo-
tive power is available or congesteo
conditions will permit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

In a recent magazine article, approved
by the United States Food Admins.
tration, stress is laid on the food and
health value of oranges and grapefruit,
and they are referred to as Medicine
that tastes better than food, and food
that is more potent than medicine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
COUNT fifty! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
est. Jacobs Liniment"

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Liniment" right on the tender spot"
and by the time you say Jack Robin
scn-out comes the rheumatic pain
and distress. "St. Jacobs Liniment"
conquers pain! 1t is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never
Gisappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
st:Tno SIS from aching joints, muscles
and Zones; stops sciatica. lumbago,
3ackache, neuralgia and reduces
sWLl'ing.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
OF cld-time, honest "St Jacobs Lin
iment" from any drug store, and in
a moment you'll be free frnna pains,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer,
Rub rheumatism away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

TheFlorida Citrus Exchange, a
non-proht organizationoflead-
ing growers, sells the fruit of its
members under the Sealdsweet
mark. Insist on having this
your dealer can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

rounded by empty beer bottles. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Fogler, CoruzZi, in
of valuable jewelry untouched. Cor
uzzi said man had pointed out the
Fogler home to him as n good place
to sleep. He said he intended to stay
three nights. this being his third.
He was taken to the county jail
pending an investigation. No charge
has been placed against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
HUNrNEILSTOWN

DR.. u. r. Shaffer is able to be
about the house after a serious ILL
ness of heart trouble.
Mrs. Richard Earnest is enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. George
Ettele, of Reading.
Mrs. George Fox entertained her
sister, Mrs. Peter Sidel, of Dillsburg,
on Tuesday.
Principal w. A. Geesey attended
the Dauphin County Principals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
FORMER SULTAN BURIED
last Rites For Abdul Hamid Held
in C0nstantinoplc With PomD

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Advices re-
ceived here from Constantinople
say that the body of Abdul Hamid,
former Sultan of Turkey, who died
recently in exile, was conveyed by
sea from the Begler Bey palace to
the old Seraglio palace. Prayers for
the dead were offered in the Sophia
Mosque. Troops lined the route of
the funeral procession, and the heir
to the throne, the imperial princes,
Abdul Hamid's son, all the members
of the cabinet, the presidents and
deputation from both houses of Par
lament and the foreign ambassa-
dors followed the coffin.
The burial was in the mauso-
leum built by his grandfather, Sui
tan Mahud
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

to her home here after spending
several weeks at Millerstown and
Lewistown with relatives. .s....