davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
0OC10fU.
Seven alumni were added to the

Seven alumni were added to the
Annie Wright seminary's length
ening roll on Wednesday with the
graduation of Corrine Moldstad,
Mariana Bishop, Margaret Bell,
Wade Woodward. Dorothy Nc
Waters, Lucille Evans and Jane
Thompson.
The Belgian Relief fun is the
beneficiary of the "Jitney jazz"
a program put on Tuesday after
noon at the College of Puget Sound
by the Kappa Sigma Theta girls.
Among those who appeared on the
program. were: Winifred Wayne,
Lois Noble, Marjory James, Her.
tilla Barlow, Mae Bixby, Mildred
Eaton, Ruth Goulder, Gladys Moe,
Mary Marshall, Olive Mortin,
Josephine Moore, Ruth Gray, Mau.
rine Martin, Charline Tuell,
Esther Temple.
Mrs. Ernst Dodge, Miss Hud-
son, Mrs. e. S Cardin, Mrs. j. J.
Dempsey, Miss Emma Grinnell and
Miss Helen Stevens served tea
Wednesday afternoon at the Ten
mis- club. This was the first of
what will be a series of Wednes-
day affairs.
Friends of Mrs. II. II. Broomell,
president OF the st. Cecilia club,
are delighted to hear of her salts
factory conwalescence from seri-
Gus operation she recently under
went at Tacoma General hospital.
DIR. and Mrs. John G. Siegle are
today on their honeymoon trip
which will take them for two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
How to Read the War News

The ups and downs of the daily war news from
The western front needn't worry you too much if
you get the game right in your mind.
1t isn't fight for territory. It's fight to
finish The side with the most fit men will put over
the final punch and win the war;
Foch can well afford to swap land for men. If,
by falling back, keeping the enemy out Of their
trenches and attacking in mass formation, he can
make the kaiser pay five men for three, or even
-four for three victory for the allies is mathemati-
cal certainty.
When Foch has made the kaiser use up his re-
serves, then will be the time for that counter often
sive with an army of maneuver made up of fresh
reserves. The kaiser is recklessly sacrificing his
man power FOch isn't.
The land will be there when the kaiser is licked.
His dead soldiers won't be-
Keep that in mind and don't worry about the
ups and downs of the daily war news Just keep on
doing YOUR bit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
ASTOUNDING REPORT

The wife of a merchant had
stomach trouble so bad she could
eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else would
sour and ferment. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka bene-
fitted her INSTANTLY. Because
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE
|alimentary tract it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour> stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis.
1t has QUICKEST action of any
than we ever sold. The French
Drug Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

There's end Of anecdotes of the wlmscaies Of
the late James Gordon Bennett editor Of the New York Herald
he directed that night
erie with instructions watch the
the lions lion reporter
assignment for than without
ing to report Finally he took night off, That night the lion
-pok u bit-Hoston Globe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Wedding presents are always
sent to the bride, whether or not
she is acquainted with the giver.
fThey should be sent to her home
by any delivery system, and should
never be carried by the giver, I'M
less the latter is a very intimate
friend. If an article, like silver,
is marked the initialss of the
brides maiden name should be
used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06
To Shipyard Workmen---
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL

I thoroughly Investigated DR.. Williams New
Method Office, 1925 Pacific Ave, for the treat
ment Of rheumatism and other chronic conditions,
and 1 can highly recommend the I a "a
years old, had rheumatism for have tried
visited Hot Lake. Ore tried patented
my condition got tried to Work and
impossible give up my position spent
hundred dollars that might well have thrown in
bay. Through fellow workman who had taken treat
mens from Dr. Williams, induced to try DIR. Williams
New Methods After returned to work, and
today I well advise who is suffering and
feel they change climate investigate
I will gladly all questions relative to this
derfu you enough call at my
room evenings, work every day.
Respect. yours,
J. DOMBROvSKE,
Vice President Of the shprights' Union.
328x Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Dear Miss Grey: Is a ma
rine's clothing furnished free?
A FUTURE MARINE.
Yes. He is given a money al
lOwance for clothing which he may
draw against from time to time.
A careful man can save from $75
to 800, out Of this allowance in
his four year enlistment and 1t
will be paid to him at the time Of
his discharge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

o age in army because you
wife and children father mother dependent
Crowder's regulation will touch
know what the regulation is 1t takes effect July
matter whether married
he into the
certain jobs
elevators sales clerks doing
jobs which regarded hurtul
gambling pool bucket Shops
etc.
enough look job
In the list but Crowder expected that
another list they take
the nonusefu jobs which already named? Will job be
in the list?
1t running passenger
to being a street conductor.
If selling goods a a
Job how would they classify clerk up in the court house.
bookkeeper?
you salesman an insurance solicitor and have
deferred classification
occupation will be named in the next list?
chauffeur Tor private family,
aust list the doorman butler
And lawyers-are necessary?
job, had better think
with sufficient training could do
work?
you thinking whether your Job in
yourself the
Crowder must not only into the
which useful in helping to win the and then
Figure just what kind of Job hold
first list into effect July L. There will probably be
! large Of hunting jobs be
other lists made
Just happened to get into the job hold
and have stayed Just you didn't happen get
work nothing make it.
married No tell what had
thing and that is that had
better think about job
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Lady Randolph Churchill,
mother of Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister of munitions
In the English cabinet, Is soon to
be welded for the third time; on
this occasion to Montague Porch,
an official OF the Nigerian govern
ment. In 1874 when she was Miss
Jennie Jerome of New York, she
married Lord Randolph Churchill.
The latter died in 1895, and five
| years later she married George
!. Cornwallis-West. She obtained Z
divorce from him(in 1918, resum-
ling the name OF her frs: husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Dear Miss Grey: When a girl
has just met man at friends
house and he escorts her home.
should she invite him In IL 1t is
late, say IL o'clock?
MELEN.
No. She merely thanks him for
escOlting her safely home. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Dear Miss Grey: Please
publish a few names for a
baby girl; something odd,
please? S. X.
Media, Lorna, Enid, Mona,
Lorraine, Echo, Penelope, SIENNA,
NOla, Myrna, Belva, Nadine, Nor
ma, Melva, Melba, Dena, Verna,
Orma, DOnclda, Wanda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

Iowa trying 70 escape
probably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-06

DIR. and Mrs. John G. Siegle are
today on their honeymoon trip
which will take them for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
TOM SF1ARKEY ADDS NEW EPISODE
TO COLORFUL LIFE; JOINS Y. M. c. A.
BY PAUL PURNilA<

The United Press wires the other
day sent out a story which left the
sporting world aghast.
IL was To the effect that Tom
Sharkey had donncd the Y NJ. c. A.
uniform and would soon be on his
way to France to help In athletic
training work
The surprise was not that Sharkry
was on his way TO Frhnce-Tow was
was on HIS way to France-Tom was
with tho Y. NJ. c. a. Toms ways
and tn. ways OF tho Y. VI. c. A. have
always been on two widely divergent
paths.
sharkcy's career in the ring Ia ono
OF tho most eolorful In the annals OF
sport.
lie was first known. back In the
Dos. as the heavyweight cham.
plon OF the navy. A huzky fighting
demon, he crushed all his opponents
by sheer power.
II was in 1896 that Shnrkey
sprnng into national fame. lie was
matched TO meet Joe Choynsky In
san Francisco. Choynsky. ono OF the
AiNAA'NA " hftN AstAft
expected Sharksy to be a s.tup. but
nevertheless trained carefully for
him.
sharkey had no science. choynsky
was one of the ciesvr.st heavy
weights the ring had ever seen.
Twlc. in the early rounds Of the
fight Choynsky hit Sharkey so hard
that he fell thru the ropes on the
floor outside Twice Sharksy got 10
his feet and scrambled back into the
ring. In the eighth round the sailor
battered Choynsky so terribly that
his seconds threw "A towel into the
ring 10 save him from being knocked
out
In 1898 Sharkey gave Jim Jcffries
the hardest fight he ever had. For
20 rounds the two pugs battered
themselves around the ring. The
fight was called n draw. During
those years Sharkey took on all tho
great heayyweights-Corbett, Fitz.
simmons. Rubin. Kid Mccoy and
Peter Maher.
Later Sharkcy retired and bought
him a saloon in New York. Little
has been heard OF him during the
last few years until he Joined the Y.
NJ. c. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
Tori
AHARKEY
SLIM LOVE IS
COMING HERE

Slim Love. the string bean south
paw OF the New York Americans
viii in all probability be a member
OF the Du,hIe baseball club for next
Sundays game. according to a rumor
in local baseball circles.
The rumor was not denied by De.
vine. who said that II Love did
come TO the city he would work in
the Duthie yard and would be eligible
for next Sundays battle.
Neither Devine OF the Duthic
crowd, nor Hamilton OF the Pattcr.
son-McDonald aggregation. Is lcav-
ing anything undoue to cop next
Sundays game. which will declare a
winner for the seasons play.
Whether or not Love shows up
there will be plenty Of good pitching
in the coming championship melee
as Houck. Fittery. Seaton and Mails
are still In our midst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
SPORT
SALAD

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Eddie Nc
Goorty. Wisconsin middlewcight.
who Is in France. may have a
chance to get a crack a, Georges
Carpenter. the famous French
champion
MeGoorty has been very anxious
to meet Carpenter for a number
OF years. crossing the Atlantic In
1911 TO mix with the French mid
diewc,ght. but the bout fell thru.
Eddie spsn, several years In Aus
tralia. and n bout was arranged
between McGoorty and Carpenter.
20 DO fought IN Sydney. but that
proposed battle also fell thru BE-
cause the Frcnchman had an alb
horrcncc for ocean travel
Carpenter has AEnified his In
scntion OF rc-cnterinx tho ring
again after tho war. but may
change his mind. with such a good
ha;tler as McGoorty In France.
NEW YORK. oc. s--Baron-
Won kolnitz, intieider. outfieldor.
catcher and efficient hitter. former
~ on the rosters OF the Cincinnati
and Chicago Americans. Is now a
major in the national army. He
Is tho first baseball player TO at
tain this high rank. lie received
his commission nj Southern
training camp and IL doing over.
seas duty at present
The Seattle Casting club an.
nexed three out Of five events on the
card in a meet with the Tacoma club
Sunday.
In the onehaif ounce accuracy. "
y. Mason was first. Byler. Seattle,
second. and Edholm. Seattle. third.
In the one-half ounce distance Ed
holm was first. Byler. Seattle. sec
ond. and X. Il. Mason third.
In the one-Gunrter ounce distance
Mason. Tacoma. was first: DIR. Hutch.
ison. Tacoma. second. and Edholm.
Seattle. third.
In the distance fly wisen was
first; Or. Hutchinson. Tacoma. soc
ond. and II. y. Mason. Tacoma. third.
In the accuracy fly Wisen. Seattle.
was first: Mason, second. and Or.
Hrtchlson third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
HUNT
TO STAY HERE

Claude Hunt will remain in
charge Of University Of Washington
athletics. Dean Condor announced
Monday. He will be supervisor Of
all athletics. but will not be In the
employ OF the Associated Students.
The football situation at the uni
vcrmty is stu UP in the air. for
there has been no announcement
regarding the possibility OF a grid
iron turnout. Coach Hunt is dis
couragcd over the outlook.
Games that were scheduled with
the oregon Aggfcs and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
BY ALTMAN

OF Oregon have been called off and
could be scheduled again. but the
Oregon teams have been practicing
for some time, while the local
boys have not even been in uni
forms.
Unless a decision is reached In
the near future, football. for this
season. will be almost out OF the
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

Prices Paid shipper for
Veal and Pork. Z. o. b. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

BUY YOUR BONDS NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

At one time cotton men in Macon,
Ca. thought that the presence Of
man with hand organ and
monkey had a bearing on the cotton
market. causing a decline in price.
At one time the organ man was
prohibited by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Prices Paid Wholesale Desiers for
yeretabi~~ aud Fruit



Beets-Iooai. per sack .:...:,.':;..a so
usan.-I.orat green. 70. In sks .ot1 oe
Csrrot.-fsocRi. per sack ........... LIZ
Cabbage per NJ. ........s... 'oA
Celery Local. per dor, stalks 1910
Corn-swest. local. sack, dor.
Scrn Uu.k.-per N. ........s. sttr ~
fp,umh~r- Local outdoor. dos 900 ~
Frrpisnt-Ea-t wash. crate. 1isdih
Csriie--csi. per N. ...........'... ~
Local, rsr N. ...ss..s....ss sisV -
uor.ersaish-Locai. per N. Gee. .ito -
Ts~l.-per dor punches ...........- -
Isttuee-I.ocai per dor heads $50 -
wnlin walla panver. swt ...''..'so
Onion. Green. per dor lunches ~
East wash, cwt ............... .soo
Peanut Butt~r-per ~. ...... I'm p ~
r~pp~r.-EA.t. wash. bait. per crate. rs
Popcorn Iowa. per N. ....'. .ied In
ratatoes-
LEGAL. per ewt .............t.ssd fso
n wash Melted Gems. per ewt.. 90
uedtsbss-uooai, per dos. lunches %
r,huharh-TocRt. per ~. ............ 'ot
SPINNER squash --rocri, per 10 80. pi
Tomatoes-Locsi. per bnr 49,. 500 80
Turnip--Locai. per Ssck ....iboSib
FRUITS
" wash Alexander. per box Las n 90
~ wash Gravenstein ......t,5o47 so
p.raras Guatemala, per m. 1890. os
Local. per crate ftoUs7b
'sntaio~p---
y wash common ...............,so 90
rrubn ppi~s-Tocai. half tos.... $50 80
Grape Truit--cai. seeiless. bor.... 500
srnpes-Cal.--
East wash. Coneordr, SIN. basket. 80
Uoney-New per case ~ combs 80 ~ = 90
I~mons-Cai. pcrsbor ........b.boG6.o 600
oranges-Cai. Valenoias, boz ..... 90
rescbes-B. wash. commercially bI 200
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02
CLAIRy oY A N T

II you are in doubt worry or trou-
Bile of any Kind, il your heart is set
on a certain end in friendship, love,
marriage, divorce, or business, or ii
you are not satisfied with life and
another shares tliat which rightly
belongs to you, don't lose faith. lie
has brought happiness, health. and
fortune TO thousands whose hopes
wore. crushed with trouble and misior-
tune. and viii do as mich Tor you.
Tgouble AND misfortune ere no re-
8pect0ra 81 persons: they gnnw at the
hearts or rich and poor alike. He
guarantees 10 succeed.
viii tell your inmost soul give
The names OF those who love you, who
are true and Hose who are false.
gadate missing persons. give the
paDies of Your rivals. enemies and
friends. find what causes your bad
luck ana remove spells, hiudrances
stumbling blscks and hurts sioI
esil habls and your enemies designs
tiiye You good luck, remove all evil IN
i@aciees feaaite the separated, deye
lop medimn35 locate tie eauh's burieC
tTeasuiefs, settle old estates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02
PoWNAL CENTER


The aides Aid society held spec.
ia meeting Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock Several new mcmners
were taken into the soeieiEa At S
o'clock an entertainment was y shsAF
for the benefit of the church. The
following program was rendered en-
titled, THE Silver GTays"; Short
address and Invocation ny the pastor.
hymn by all, standing Jesus Lover
of my Soul; recitation, 1.-THE Best"
Zer0n lluse; recitation, THE Last
Leaf Bernica Blanchard sduet
Home Sweet Home. Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Patterson. soprano Mrs Alice X.
l.ampman, Alto dialogue, "Iittfe
Frandme's", nine young ladies'. Mrs.
Edpa L. Barber Elizabeth Towsley
Gladys Odell, Ella Ward. Margaret
Sweet lrene Card, Mae Myers, Dor0-
Thy Ely and Mrs Esther Miles. zee
cream and cake were served. After
the entertainment a sum Of about S25
was realized
There will be Sunday school sun
, dag afternoon az the usual time
There viii be- no services at 23l
O'Clock as Rev Kngnan Golledge
the pastor, viii be o.lt of town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02

tleboro Daily Reformer and the Yer
mont Phoenix Weekly, published by
the company, was succeeded as presi-
dent and editor today by Howard C.
Rice. Mr. Hubbard having sold his
half interest in the business TO-. Mr.
Rice and Ephriam H. Crane his part
ners, who also own the Vermont
Printing company a job printing es;
tahlishmcnt Mr. Rice has been bust
ness manager of the paper. Mr. Hub
hard who has been connected with
the Phoenix about a third OF cen
try and with the Befomcr over five
years, says in 4 signed statement 10
day
y make tho change now primarily
+ in the hope of moro useful activity
/ preferably overseas. at a time wheT
men are needed. A surgeon of thl
service after a careful eXaminatoI
has pronounced me physically lit 10
work in line where men Of my ag'
and experience are wanted II | an
NOT accepted ! shall turn 20 ohe
fields eli effort"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02
Gamma Deafness Cannot h Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There As
only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is By q constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness IS caused ey an in
famed condition N the mucous lining Of
the Euslachiau Tube When this tube Is
iuhlmed you have rumblinE sound OF inn
perfect hearing. and when IL IS entirely
closed Deafness IS the result. UNLESS Az
Inflammation can be reduced and this tr6e
restored 20 It's normal condition, hearing
viii De destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are cnussu 10y cotarrh. which Is
aa inuan,cd condition Of the mucous sur
faces ualrs Gatarrh Medicine acts lara
lDe blood on Tie mucous surfaces Of the
lsffM.
We Wal Civ. ono Hundred Dollars for
ms csse q Cstarshai Deafness that cGnnot
90 rHrsi hY Halls natarrh Ne'licine. Cir
llaih Tree. An Druggists. 75c. n-f
r. ctllNEf 8 &C.. Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02
NEVER HAD MORE
LOYAL GOVERNOR
Brandon Union Editor Has Known
Frank e. Howe for 25 Years and
HiahIy Recommends Him.

Up to the present minute only two
candidates for governor of Vermont
have appeared above the horizon. and
il is hardly probable that any otpef
aspiraht will appear at this latc day
To is considerably less than Two months
3 20 the primaries and the Lord knows
that two months is a short enough
: time to weigh the record Of any man
vino asphes to the lofty Office OF gov
ernor of Vermont.
The man who intends TO run for gov
ClnOr has his mind made up - thht
efiect months before the primaries
and If he defers letting the public
know the fact until the eleventh
hour it is a pretty good sign, to put it
chnritably that he is too modest to
figure IN campaign.
.tHOweyer. Judge Darling of Bmlng-
ton and,-Frank ". Howe OF Bennmg.
ton aFr ont with their announcements
and Ia Hose who know little of either
fof them these announcements are all
we have at the present time to Judge
their respective merits from.
Judge Darlngs announcement APP
pears couched in the language of the
politician of the old school viz; THAT
lhawo been honored by appointments
to various aud varied Offices and now
Z desire toround out my career by he.
ing governor OF Vermont"
II the governors chair in the state
of Vermont was ever kept waiting to
round out the career of a politician II
was not in war times Twenty years
ago The voters of this state might or
appeal. but not SO today In times Of
stress the people want their Offices
filled mont tnmong their friends. II
will be found that the common people
are looking for O governor that Is in
sympathy with them. A man who Is
fully conyeysQnt with the win the
war" burdens the people are carrying
.aadoaie Wiling TO continue to carry
and who viii not allow graft, politics
and pronteering to add TO those burd.
ems.
In these work or fight" days man
should not be asking at the hands OF
the people for anything he has not
earned, FOR God knows the people are /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-02
NEW Yokk POST SOLD
Thomas w. Lsmont Of New York Is
Purchaser.

Purchaser.
New York Aug. THE New York
Evening Post has been sold &C.
Thomas W. Lamont OF j. p. Morgan
& Co. by Oswald Carlson Willard and
his fellow stockholders. aeting
through the four associates to whom
Mr. Willard recently gave an option
on the property Mr. Lamont an
nonnced that he had placed the con.
lfol OF The property in the hands OF
the present editors and hord of
three trustees. Theodore N. Vail
President Of The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company; Henry $.
fritchett, President of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching. ana Elery Sedkwick, editor
of Tho Atlantic Monthly; Rollo Ogden
the present editor OF The Eyennf
Post to remain in charge Of The edi
torial page, OF which he has had com
plete control since 1903.
~ Willard stated that he had con
tomplalod retiring for more than sis
months, during which he had receiv
ed numerous offers for the properly
Mr. Willard, will continue as editor
and proprietor Of The. Nation, which
was founded by his uncle. Wendell
Philips Garrison. and Edwin l.. God
kin. ia 1865 He is also proprietor o.
Tho Nautical Gazette and has othe
Publishing interests