davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

LOOK AT THIS ONE.
$4,000 buys modern red pressed brick
house. rooms and sleeping porch,
hardwood floors in every room. south
front on Hueco street, close to Alta
Vista school; street paved: $500 cash,
balance monthly payments.
d. G. HEINEMAN.
Phone 1921. 4I9 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
Local and Personal

=, - >,
'hf L. nance '"'- no. f',4F'.e.
home ;roM 'l-ire-- trf - !ntair.
mia.
T,o,,.. = tt-.-., S.......
u II
'he i'-l '' %" "re- '''' ."o ~rss :
Visit u ~ BROTHER. M- -" i
S,,,,--i.- f. g.. ,.--.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
Festival At Girdletree
Tonight For Red Cross

a festival fnr 81. ataea. ~ tn ke,.
Cross will be- ne.l q. Giri,trye tonight
saturday. on inv aHn 'h- = .
Church Ice cream am .te-r refresh
ments will be served. aua ,t4-ic Ni.i be-
furnished by singers from Giri.etree
and Snow Hill. The public j. invited
10 attend. each person in the community
being requested 10 he present. and as
sist in the campaigning.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Miss Grace Yeakel 4 Miss Sallie Sterling
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25

For sale Tomato i.Ar'- At s
% } - DHworth. \ewaFe Md
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
CREDIT IS BASIS OF ALL
CORRECT BUSINESS DEALS

At a meeting OF the City club yes
terday noon s. II. King Of the
American National Bank spoke on
the federal trade acceptance and the
basic principles OF credit.
Mr King stated that tho federal
trade acceptance was n form first
adopted In England and Canada
brought on by the demand for i'm
mediate credits as "A war necessity.
and that It has slnse become vital
and necessary 10 tho American gov
ernmcnt In cxpeditlng matters OF
war.
In Tulsa county 80 per cent of the
crude OIL and by-products transac-
tions are handled In this way. OBJ
tanning immediate credit This is
q benefit 20 the seller aa II enables
him TO run his business on much less
capital 10 is u benefit 10 the pNir-
chaser, ns hc may buy at a better
price and also come In closer re-
htiouship with the seller. IL also
enables him 10 use this character OF
paper for rc-disCount at federal re-
servo banks. II Is an advantage TO
tho banker IN that II discloses 10
him tho risk the customer is taking
and also 20 whom tho sale Ia being
made. said Mr. King
There are three basic principals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

ana Mr. Bddlspn Dr iIaweg lis the
pastor ot the Highland prosbUouuu
church of Louisville. and also holds
a chair iu tho Presbyterian ThooIogl
cal seminary located al that place.
Miss tenlcyo Mcmahon has re
turned from "a seven weeks soiourn ln
Colorado
Nr7 Earl Funk aud baby sor. Etu
lr. have returned from 70 twu u.uuths
vacation trip iu Colorado
Mr. ana Mrs stacy O. Dorm Icft
laHt niFht fUr Camp Pike. ARK. tp
visit mrH DOrnH brother. Private
Emmett @ Johnson
Mrs D. O. rrshor. Miss M,ybclI
white ana M,H Mary lpuIy nrr
Waiting Mrs IrpHNrr.a n"r,f Nr.
clyde MuruHuu nDl Nj Morrison uf
lIugclu Jth
Mr. and MI, Calvin O. Dorm lrr
Mineral VOL" T.,IH ZOO hp rprr fpr
70 c"upl. uf mon.hH
L. Murray Newman OF TULSA. ia "a
guest u, Np n.ul1mour colorado
.pr.uEr colo. for l f.w Wrohs
ST. and Mrs A. d. rourcu. no..
rNmppuIrI hF MI nul Nrs Guy f..
lrri. VIII IrI.H during the first
hf or tnr week FOR thn south They
VIII motor tY Mobile. Ala where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

on credit. IN my opinion. ays Al.
N'hk FIRST Is character. second
record third. ability Of tho bo,
rover to pay, this last involving tba
question OF the demand Tor tbl,
Character OF business and whctbns
me customer Is liable 10 succeed ~
hls Undertaking" lie conrluJoI
with IT IL also my opinion that tha
credit OF Tulsa has been grcntn sr
HANGED by the energetic operitin,..
OF organizations such as the "a
oIub. and n these principles which
We have discussed today could ha
followed Tulsa would have ono ~
United States" ~ inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

and Lola Kelsoolcavo today for Nor
man, Okla, tc attend tho opening OF
University week They will be the
quests NJ The Pi Tn. sorority durinr
their stay
Misses wilma Aspin and Ruby
Jones, accompanied by Miss Mildred
Marr. loft this morning for Norman.
Okla, where they Will enter the
state university They stopped In
oklahoma City 20 attend n luncheon
g'N"u IN the Loo r-Hucklns hotel by
tho Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. } H. Waters and
daughters, Virginia Lee and Julia,
leave the first Of this week for kan
Hg CITY, whcro they viii visit rela-
lives andfrIcudg They viii return
hy tho way 90 rIt'shurg and indie
peudonco. Kan %.
Mr. Freeman Hurfnrd wifi leave
today for lurlh1uu Nluu., where he
VIII enter Shattuyk.B military school
Miss shlugo Eocor or Muskogee is
the week k-eud guest of Miss Lillian
Iprtuu, 1909 Ea.r Independence. She
viii leave this afternoon for okla
hOmA city
Mr. and Mrs i. i. Henderson have
0s their guest Mr. a. T.. owens OF
Kansas city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs steven
Malcom, lcft during the week 90 EN-
ter trguline academy. palo. Kan
Master steven Mnlcom haa Fono 20
McricO. Mo. Whero he will De stu
dent 90 the Missouri Military academy
al that place.
MIS- w NJ Walker and daughter
Madeline. who have bceu visiting ln
the homo Of Mra Walkers sister
Mrs william ~ Henderson. returned
t0 their home in Hannibal. Mo. Iu-
day evening
Mr. and Mrs q q watt ana two
sons DBIo and Robert. hHvr returned
from the Great Lakes. where they
have bccn Hummering since June.
Edgar Martin son of Mr. and Mrs
u T. Martin. lCft last week to cracr
NJ. NJ A., Mexico. .Mo
Mr and Mira F. A Boat have re-
turned from Marietta. ohio. and
Now Salem. w. Va, whore they have
been visiting
Ma4 Elaine noylan has gone 90
Norman okla 90 spend Is few days
at tac kappa kBpp, Gamma house
during tho opening OF tho univcr-
si'y
Misses Thelma Crooks OF Kansas
Clty CpnuorA Margaret Mckenzie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

The mcmbers and friends ~ ihe
In Iomptdow club wcro pleasantly
entertained ut the homo OF Mr. and
Mrs Thom9s wash. " North Wheel
ing ON Friday evening Six tables
~ progressive pitch wcro played.
Mrs DolUnd ana Mrs Larson won
first prizes. Mrs Loot and Mrs Baw
her. consolation The club viii be
entertained by Mrs Dora Washing
ton on "wednesday at the homo Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles kissingcr. 1907
Admiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Miss AlI.c Couirr who iHroon ro.
TURNING Zoo h,r home iu IuuluuuolIa
lud.. was tho quest uf honor tu %
limo party rlyou hy her friends tho
llicr part ~ The week. After ut.
tondlnE a local thorirr the party
pprlnOlt uf rrfrcHhmruiH ln "a down.
town candy shop. Guests who hon
Ur'l NiHn Collier ohluorouod by Mr.
HHI AirH Walter Morgan. were.
Misses N,lm1 Howell Molly OicI.
Alice Johnson Evelyn Gardner. Evo
hartley Mary Gardner Iva Howell
and Mrg. sdEur roor Norgrs Chca-
TOR chunk. Morrison keith. Graham
Keith Cecil S1Wicu. Charles Tay-
Iur and Dale Keith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mr., and Mri W NJ Morrison Of
Douihat, OKLA, un-ounco the mar
riage OF their daughter. Stella. TO
Mr., Robert s Fraser OF lndepcnd-
ence., Kan, Friday. September ~,
at Tulsa. Okla. The ceremony, In
cluding the ring service, was read by
Rev. NJ. r. Dntt OF tho First Chris
tian church. MT Fraser left. fol-
lowing the ceremony. for Camp
DOniphan, Fort SIN, okla. whore he
has been called FOR military service.
Mrs. Fraser W.. make her home
with her brother, Mr. r. n. Morri-
son and Mrs. Morrison during Mr..
Fraser's absence In the army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mr. ana Mrs. r. j. lambert have
returned from Colorado Sprlngs.
whore they had motorod FOR tho
summer months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mrs. g G Simmons and children
have returned from thsir summer
rest at various points ih south Mis-
souri, on the white river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Miss Margaret West and Mr. e r.
Brnden were quietly married We'd
nesday evening. September / /, IN tho
home Of Miss Vests parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. l.. West. 1918 South
Cincinnati avenue Roy !, W. Abel
of tho First Methodlat church read
tho rlng ceremony In the presence
NJ few relatives and frloRds. Mr..
and Mrs. Braden will reside In chit.
cago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs -. ID. Wcrtzberget
ana dauEhter, Miss Cicphane WertH.
berger lcft Friday Tor the east whore
Miss WcrXbergCr goes 90 enter tho
Emma willard school fpr girls, Troy.
New YorlU They win be Joined by
Misses Gcnievo ana Lillian Mischcr
ana Marian Leonard. who have COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

A worry unique masquerade party
eheld In honor OF the birthday Of
General John J. Pershing was given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Miss Eulallo Parks has returned
from an all summer stay In COO
RADIO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

The Matr0u.s Fhilathoa class of
the First Baptist church will mcot
tomorrow nt 40 O'Clock in the home
OF Mrs. q. -. Hunt A. O'Clock %
picnic supper viii bo served with
tho husbands OF tho members ae
guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Miss Helen Giffcrt is spending the
week nc Ada, okla, ~ tho guest Of
Mr and Mrs Paul r. Jones'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

There will boz rchcarshnl Of AN
members OF tho cast of tho play
THE Old and tho New south thg
afternoon at o'clock ln Convention
hall. All selected 60 take part are
urged 10 be nrnsnnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mrs Esaie o. Sykes yesterday
morning received word OF hyr APP
land division ~ Sons OF tho United
Confederate Veterans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mr.. and Mira. J Van Hecsen of 81
Louis announce the engagement ot
their daughter. Esther Christina. to
MIR. John v koely OF Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mrs A. NJ Atkinson ~ 1901 South
Carson. has returned from Kansas
.Cly Uud HJrhur city, Mich. where
she has ben spending thc Bummcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Mr and Mrs j. n prInrle and
daughter. Miss Jean lrlnRlc. who
motorod hero from their home In
Dhsrryyillo. Kan, have returned
They were accompanied Boy Miss
NyJnuo Uurkhhurd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
Napkins

Mercerlzed llcmmcd Napkins,
20N2O; assorted patterns. $3.50
values. Special
per dozen, $l.96
Main Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
A WIFE is MANS BACK
GROUND

"As l looked about that little
place called Paradise" wrote Dick,
II seemed to feel, Margie, that
you were made Of finer clay than
I, and | want to tell you, dear, that
altho we men pirate a lot about
women being the finer clay we
don't really believe word we afe
saying. 1t is all bit of flattery,
you know" (Thank God, little
book, that kind of flattery Is go
ing out of style.)
$50 when | had a glimmering
that my wife was really a little
better than myself, l did not feel
a bit comfortable.
81 never knew II was possible
to make such a beautiful effect
from such commonplace sur
roundings and such everyday arti-
cles of furniture. For the first
time in my life | was able to see
beauty outside Of convention.
"Your Jap prints, your bronze
Buddha seemed part of the
overwhelming tenderness of it all.
There, that is the word-tender-
ness-and l wrote it before |
thot. Even the chairs seemed to
take on human characteristics.
That ugly old chair that some
one gave us, that just looked
money, you had hidden away in
a corner all by itself where it
could look down superciliously on
its poor but much more comforta-
BILE neighbors, who did not care
a whit for its scorn.
"And you, my wife, one of the
things I hold precious now when
earth Is slipping quickly away
from me, is the memory of you
as you we're that night. Nothing
had really come between us. You
still held all the illusion of love.
For the time was overwhelmed
with the idea of your fragrance
and sweetness. 1t was as tho
had opened an exquisite box to
find the contents more beautiful
than the outside and lying in its
wondrous depths an Incompatible
jewel.
There, Margie, you never thot
I could talk like that, did you?
Neither did /, but somehow |
think, my dear. that the soul of
the poet is the soul OF man. Some
of us hide it under layers of ma
terial things until it is forgotten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Indigestion Remedy
Costs Nothing
lift Fails

Owing to the wonderfully sue
cessful reports from dyspeptics
and sufferers from Indigestion,
gastritis, acidity. etc., who have
been using the old fashioned stom-
ach and indigestion remedy known
among druggists as Bi-nesia, lead
ing druggists everywhere now keep
this remarkable remedy put up
ready for use in both powdered
and tablet form in convenient
packages, each of which contains
a binding guarantee contract of
satisfaction or money back. Dys-
peptics and stomach sufferers
who wish to convince themselves
of its marvellous merits without
risking a cent should go to the
nearest druggist today and get a
bottle of Bi-nesia, 1.-The kind that's
guaranteed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

Ladies of the G. A. II. will meet
with Mrs. c. f. Mccall, 612 SO.
18th St. Thursday to work for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. J. Il. Quever, 2f72 No.
26th st., will entertain the Phil
Sheridan w. r. G.. Wednesday.
Take Old Tacoma car and get off
at No. 26th.
The Chi Omega alumnae of
Tacoma and the army set will
meet Friday afternoon for the in
formal monthly gathering of the
sorority members at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Butler, 3 R0semOunt
way, Prospect Hill.
The annual business meeting of
the Ladies' Musical club will be
held Tuesday afternoon in the
Woman's club house. The Cleo
ton of officers will follow the
annual reports.
The United Artisans Of Taco
ma will be entertained at cards
Tuesday evening at the hall at
11171a Tacoma ave.
Tacoma chapter, Women of
Mooseheart Legion, will entertain
with public dancing party We'd
nesday evening in the Moose hall,
I739 Commerce st.
Owing to the meeting Of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Dicese
of Olympia in Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Y. Grimes, wife of
the rector of Trinity parish, will
not observe her usual at-home
day this week.
Mrs. Oscar Thompson Is PLAN
ming to leave for Wenatchee on
June / to spend the summer with
the family of her husband, Lieut..
Thompson, who is in Virginia
with the army.
The committee of the refresh
ment booth will give a card party
Wednesday evening, May 22, in
the auditorium of st. Patrick's
church. All members and friends
of the parish are invited.
Marriage licenses were issued
Monday to III. Fl. MacKinnon and
Margaret Gunter, both of Taco
ma; to Harry Musson and Ethel
Mae Stone, both of Tacoma: to
Albert G. Romaneski of McCleary
and Hazel b. Lambert of Seattle;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
.(8z&aSW%ff@gnns

, and SO dusty that we are ashamed
to bring 1t out, that Is all.
Il can see your eyes CLEAN now
as they did that first evening in
our first home, and 1 can hear you
say Dick, do you know that to-
night l would not change places
with any woman In all the land.
for l am the happiest being in ali
the world. l have forgotten
everyone but you and me, and
have no conception of anything
except that 1 am yours-your
wife
There, I'll wager you have
forgotten that, Margie. l forgot
1t much to my sorrow at one time
in my life, but like the everlast-
ing hills such memories cannot
be cast into the limbo of forgot
ten things long.
You have been so much to me,
my wife, and | think it all dated
not from that day at the school
room door, but from that evening
in our first little home. Margie,
whatever else comes into a mans
life after he has married--if he
married for love-his wife Is al
ways there. She is the back
ground.
Sounds hard, does it not?
But after the first flush of the
fever of love is over a woman
still clings to the idea of being
always in the foreground-and a
man knows that she has sunk
away into the background.
"If woman could take men for
what they are and serenely and
beautifully accept being the back
ground to a mans ambitions, a
mans work, mans foibles-
yes, even a mans little sins-he
would certainly return again and
again to rest and worship"
oh. Dick, Dick, even when you
are looking death in the face you
must still be terrifying in your
masculine selfishness and ador-
able in your splendid truth.
II believe, Margie, that almost
every man, no matter how many
affairs, how many flirtations,
how many fleeing loves he has
and few of them have nOne-stilI
want their wives in the back
ground. I believe that had
ever had feeling that you might
fail me under any circumstances,
| would have also renowned my
belief in. God.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
The ExpeCtant Mother

I A nervous overworked, underfed woman cannot
expect to have a strong, vigorous, healthy child
The expectant mother requires an extra amount
of Sleep and a daytime rest for an hour or two is
desirable. She should keep the windows open
while she sleeps.
Much climbing Of stairs and the of the sew
ing machine should be avoided during the later
months of pregnancy.
Walks in the open air should be taken daily
Violent exercise in any form should be avoided.
Daily bathing is necessary.
Loose comfortable clothing is essential to the
comfort of the mother and the welfare of the child
Skirts and dresses should hang from the shoulders.
x Expecta9t mothers must have plenty of simple,
nourishing food, for the baby must not be starved
before it is born Highly seasoned, rich and fried
floods should be avoided
Overeating, however taxes the organs which care
for waste materials and may serious illness.
There n town
wondrous
He never q
To raise a Of nies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
0OCf0fU-

to Fitzhugh Lee Osborn and Effie
Lansweiler. both of National; to
Sy 8. Calkins and Anna st. Pierre,
both of Tacoma; to John William
Schalz and Jean Carnegie, both of
San Francisco. CAL; to Garfield
Day Of LaConner and Daisy Gar
rison of Auburn; to Frank A.
Qualls of Denver, Colo. and Annie
Shaw of Seattle; to Conrad d.
Nelson of Camp Lewis and Pearl
Sandy of Seattle, and to Benja-
min F. Klimp and Pauline II.
Herman. both of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
ANSWERS e eyM GREW

Dear Miss Grey: am a
stenographer and experienced
enough to get over this fault,
but l don't. When | take die
tation from my employer l get
terribly nervous and embar-
rassed. / have always been
bashful, but seem to grow
worse instead of better. l am
alone and must earn my living,
but unless something can be
done for me | am afraid
must give up my position.
Could a doctor help me? The
other girls say I must be in
love that | blush so. The men
laugh at me, too. I am afraid
my employer will hear this
nonsense. I am discoura ged,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

lowing subject:
What hand must the military
salute be performed with?
|, instinctively, think that 1t
must be performed with the
right hand, while others say
that 1t is optional. While I
was at my fiancee's the other
day a lieutenant, relative Of
her family, came in and she
stood and saluted him with the
left hand.
The lieutenant admonished
her against her saluting with
the left hand as such practice
is regarded as pro-German be-
cause the German military
salute is done with the left
hand.
l personally do not believe
that the German army saiutes
with the left hand, do you? An
early reply will greatly oblige.
Yours truiy,
A SELECTIVE MAN IN CLASS
ONE.
The military salute muse b,
performed with the right hand. Il
the right hand is occupied at tn,
time Of rendering salute M
salute is given.
In the English army eithes
hand is used OptiOnaIly, while in
the German army the right hant
must be used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
German Services

The flippant gent who writes the Talk o. The
Times column Saturday asked the very peril
nent question why church service in the Ger
man tongue in Tacoma?"
To give emphasis to his query he cited the fact
that st. Pauls Ev. Lutheran church, Rev. r. G.
Ave-Laemant PASTOR announced such a service
for 10 o'clock Sunday
Now his choice of this particular German service
as an example was particularly unfortunate, cor
rect tho his underlying idea was. 1t unfOrtu-
nate because 1t gave some persons not familiar with
the facts the idea that The Times suggesting
that this church was lacking perhaps in loyalty.
Nothing, it chances, could be further from the
case The membership of this little church bought
$4,000 of Third Liberty bonds On Sunday alone
it turned in $2S7 of Red Cross subscriptions 1t has
supported every worthy war activity superbly. Its
pastor is and always has been pro-A
The service which he conducts weekly in German
is for the benefit Of 2O-odd parishioners who
practically unable to follow a service in our own
language, yet many of whom remain thru the reg
uar service where only English is spoken, in or
der to gain proficiency in understanding it.
In short, his of the German tongue is to
which no American take exception, other
than the somewhat sentimental objection to using
an enemy's tongue at all in wartime
However, The Times is convinced, along with the
Talko man. that the use of German in public meet
ings and in TeutOnc newspapers should be pro-
Inhibited in this country for the remainder Of the
war period.
All pastors or German churches unfortunately are
not so patriotic Rev. Ave-Lallemant. Several
churches right in Tacoma are using the enemy
tongue for all their services and it is very easy for
pastor, even tho he stay within the law with his
utteranees, to say things in such way to do
harm to the government. If he were talking in
English detection would be easy.
Furthermore, the use of the German tongue in
certain meeting place helps to focus there foreign
element, a non-American ideal. And the very use
of the foreign tongue delays the process of Ameri
canization.
By prohibiting the use of German some hardship,
1t must be granted, would be worked on perfectly
patriotic immigrants. Yet the change in the long
doubtless would be to their benefit as we'll as to
the benefit Of the whole community.
Arthur 81. of Edward st. Luke Cheyenne
Orvle ST. John of Seattle Henry r. ST. Peter Kansas City and
Arthur Matthew Spokane marines stationed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

U. s. Marines when they establish
U. s. recruit depot at Paris Island
in 1914.
In these days of intensive traiG-
ing for troops, trenches must be
dug in order to truly simulate
west front conditions.
Well, then, why not dig the
trenches somewhere near the spo-
negro tradition said the pirate
treasure lay?
Not that the Marines had any
idea there was treasure there. On,
no!
You can tell Marines a whole
lot of things, but to get thcm tn
believe them Is another matter.
World travellers that they are,
they are Sophisticated, II not blase.