davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Leonard Here in
Broadway Camille"

James Leonard Is an actor OF
many years Of experience. This Is
shown in his appearance as the
old clubman out for time in
Broadway Camille" which he
and Boutwell, Browne are showing
to advantage at Pantages this
week.
The skit is travesty on Ca
MILE" Alexander Dumas drama
which always has been so popular.
II is Camille" brought up to date.
Leonard appeared in Tacoma a
number of seasons ago with Char
lotte Walker in The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" having been
by Eugene Walter,
author of the play, and Miss Walk
er's husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Bill Stirs Things Up

The greatest furore that has
been caused in motion picture cir
cles of the west since pictures be-
gan is the threatened wedding of
Bill" Hart, the badman of the
stage and screen, who is one of
Arteraft's greatest stars. Bill re-
fused to commit himself when
first asked about the approaching
nuptial affair, but the glimmer in
his eye led every one TO under
stand that 1t was serious.
The young woman who captur-
ed the bad" man is Miss Mar
garet Evans OF Butte, Mont. Bill
met her while on his Liberty loan
campaign recently, and it is now
reported that she is in Los An
geles with her parents, and we'd
ding bells may soon ring for the
screens greatest gun-man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
How Dougie
Makes EN- Feel

"The second time I saw ii
laughed more than the first. I
just sat and giggled like a fool"
said a woman at The Times office
yesterday.
Where was this?" she was
asked.
Why, at the Colonial this week.
1t Is Douglas Fairbanks in Say,
Young Fellow and he is just the
funniest thing"
Doug Fairbanks, in this, his
latest picture, IL Gust the funniest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

that the race on July is to be
some event. Cooper, Hearne,
Pullen and Dave Lewis all are
primed to meet the hero OF yes
terday when the right time comes.
The War Savings Stamp drive
will be minus the racers today.
They had thot to help in the big
drive for stamps but failed to get
mechanics for their cars and will
spend the day with their engines.
All of the drivers will be out
for practice on the Speedway this
afternoon. Durant is pretty mum
when 1t comes to saying what he
will do on July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
TIGERS TO
PLAY ELM A

The South Tacoma Tigers will
tackle the Elma aggregation on
July at Elma. Bill Bithers isn't
worrying about what the enemy
will do to his boys, and goes
around with the broadest kind of
a smile on his face.
Sunday afternoon on the South
Tacoma diamond at South Seth
st. and Union ave. the Bengals
will entertain a fast Seattle semi
pro club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Empress of the Screen
Coming Here in Big Film

Brilliant, vivid and cOlOrful,
Toys of Fate" starring the ia
nous Russian actress, Nazimova,
opens tomorrow at the Victory
theater. formerly the Oak. On
the same program are a Hearst
Pathe News, and an o. Henry
story, THE Buyer From Cactus
City"
Annette Kellermann in "A
Daughter OF the Gods" closes to-
night, after a successful week S
run.
Nazimova takes the part of a
gypsy queen, of whom fate de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

thing" but behind all Of the clev-
er humor and amusing antics
which he does in the character Of
the young newspaper reporter,
there is a world Of serious thot
and a great big lesson which would
help hundreds of people could
they but learn 1.-THE lesson of
common sense,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Durant Breaks
Track Records

Cliff c. Durant took his Chew
rolet around the Tacoma Speed
way yesterday afternoon at the
rate Of 100 miles an hour, fairly
making the veterans at the rae
ing game hold their breath, and
setting a new track record for the
Speedway.
THAT boy is going some," said
President w. c. Baldwin, as the
speeder whirled around the track.
Durant kept pushing faster and
finally cut down to a couple of
laps at 1882.
Fred Conner is with Durant on
the track. The indications are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Stars at Liberty

And speaking OF stars, the
movie fan will kindly step this
way and give a little attention to
what the Liberty theater has to
offer this week in the shape of
two world famous celebrities,
Mae Marsh and Charlie Chaplin.
Mae is being shown in an in
tensely interesting movie tale, call
ed THE Face in the Dark" while
Charlie is still there with his
funny feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS


Manhattan Madness" with
Douglas Fairbanks, and "Wolf
Lowry" with William s. Hart.
PANTAGES
"The broadway Camille"
with James Leonard and
vaudeville.
HIPPODRONIE
''Six PrOveanies," and yaude-
vile.
VICTORY
"A Daughter Of the Gods"
with Annette Kellerman.
COLONIAL
Say! Young Fellow" with
Douglas Fairbanks.
APOLLO
1.-THE Trail to Yesterday"
with Bert Lytell.
MELBOURNE
1.-THE Antics Of Ann" with
Ann Pennington and "Main
1-2-3," with Fay Fincher.
LIBERTY
"The Face in the Dark" with
Mae Marsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

mands that she avenge the wrong
done her mother by wealthy
scapegoat. The cup Of love is
placed at her lips, only to be
snatched roughly away.
Reward and recompense come
to the gypsy girl when she has
offered her life to save another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 4

Games Yesterday.
Sacramento 8, San Francisco I.
Los Angeles z, Salt Lake 1.
Oakland 1, Vernon 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Reuther
To Hurl

The Foundation Tigers will
journey to Camp Lewis this even
ing and tackle the strong depot
brigade. Manager Speas says
they have some tough work ahead
of them.
Dutch" Reuther, the Cincin-
natl Reds southpaw, will hurl for
the soldiers, according to report.
One million eight hundred thou
sand women are engaged in our
agricultural pursuits and dairying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
SoiSette Paiamas

S0isette Pajamas
$3.50 that u e n SELL r rssnls.s
ly for $500, made of a gen.
uine soisette in pink, blue,
tan or white.
Percale Pajamas
Sl.55 that we sell diA reg.
ularly for $1.75. They are
made of a good percale, in
neat striped patterns.
Wash Ties
0Eo We offer for tomor-
EOO row a new collection
of fiber silk wash ties in a
splendid selection of new
patterns and colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Mems B. V. D.

Mems B. V. D.
Ct * A very low price
41s1O is offered tomor-
row in these splep did sum-
mer Union Suits, all sizes at
this price to as.
Mems Porus Knits
e tx All styles, of Union
&1s1O Suits, knee, ankle
or three-quarter lengths and
in white or ecru, sizes to 4e.
Athletic Underwear
Tx Union Suits for mems
IOO wear, of good muslin
and we'll made. We sell these
unions regularly for S5c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

Perry and Perkins; Shaw, Ayers
md Picinich, Ainsmith.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18

Beard sounded another fork. and the
creatures began -edging Ida toward the
recesses of the cave.
IF I sound the sacrificial note you
die" snOrted MacBeard.
Ida, perfectly passive, waited. The
monsters guarded the entrance. She
was alone. Outside MacBeard paced
up and down beneath the sen in fury.
He had encountered problem which
seemed insoluble.
| AS Ida waited, all Mt once a most
remarkable object broke upon her
gaze. Advancing through the midst of
the luminous, vague monsters outside
the entrance there came perfectly
human figure, man with square
beard.
He passed through the monsters
, without the slightest difficulty and en-
tered the cave. He was walking ex-
actly as boy walks when he drives
flock of geese or herd of pigs; that
IL to say, there was stracdle in his
step quite different from The rolling
gait of sailor, and he had his arms
extended. With his lips he made a
kissing sound which resembled
"Shoo!"
And in front Of him, retiring back
ward, Ida thought she saw phantom
woman's form. But it must have been
delusion, because 1t was only by
stratning her yes that she could dis
Germ anything at all; and now and
again the figure seemed to vanish into
the air.
/ The man was Couts. AS he passed
her, Ida called to him. Clouts jumped.
He looked at her with comical ex-
preston OF fear on his face.
"Clouts! Where is Donald? Can
you get me out of here? Take me to
him Mt oncew
Clouts looked terrified.
Certainly, marm." he said. 'But
that isn't nobody. There's all sorts Of
shapes and things here, but 1t isn't
real person, marin. I'm telling you
this so you'll understand, mar,n."
He fastened past her. and. far ahead
of him, Ida discerned the shndowy
shape Of the queen.
'Clouts!7 Help me! You aren't go
Ing to leave me?' cried Ida pitifully.
She heard Clouts' muttering tones
come back to her. and he was lost in
the hydrogen haze. She was astound-,
ed at his abandonment. Hadn't he un-
derstood?
To do the sailor Justice. Clouts had
one OF those minds which are open to
only a single impression Mt time.
Just then his mind was open to the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18

broke down. Then he raised 1t In fu-
rious defamation.
"But I'll follow that cur until die I"
he swore. II may not rescue her-I
don't know, Davies, and I hardly dare
to hope. But I'll stay here, and give
my life"
He broke of suddenly, spasm
passed across his features, and all. Mt
once he became completely calm once
more.
"No, l won't, Davies" he snid. "It's
my duty now to fly to England with all
speed. You'll stay here and do what
you can. 1t may be very little, old
man, but we mustn't think of anything
but our jobs"
mo. SIR" said Davies.
There was nothing more to be done
but prepare for the journey. Donald
felt reasonably sure that the F55 was
safe against the herd. The terrific
upward pressure of the night ha! not
started Il rivet; lying as she WINS upon
the beach. she was unassailnblc.
They filled her oil-tanks and carried
the stores aboard. Then Donald dlled
the gasoline tank Of the hydroplane,
and, entering, made GhOrt trial flight
out to sen and back. The machine
was in perfect condition.
A grasp of the hand, and Donald
was gone upon his journey. From his
post in the coming tower Davies
watched the hydroplane rise and fall
to the wind. and sweep into the dis
lance, to dwindte and disappear.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18

twice, but the echoes Of the cavern alb
sorbed the sound Of her voice. And 80
. she found herself again within the sub
marine temple.
MacI3eard released her and stood In
front of her. devouring her with his
gaze. He could not understand whence
this novel emotion in his heart derived
Its power; and. now that she was his
captive, he did not know what to do.
Geometry. physics. mathematics and
the calculus ull failed to help solve his
problem.
Overcome by the presence Of the
woman he loved. the professor stam-
mercd like youth with his first sweet
heart.
"why have you brought me herer'
asked Ida.
"Because-becnuse I-er-I love
you" answered MacBeard.
Ida burst into ironical laughter. The
situation was 80 impossible that there
was room for no emotion but amuse-
ment. And In that laugh the professor
felt thousand arrows of Jealousy
rend him.
"LIsten to metz he exclaimed pns-
sionately. "You don't know who am
or what I am trying to do. am going
to obliterate the earth. as 1t, Is known
to you. / command the Man Of the
Future. The Man who is to come. The
new race Of the sen, which Is to sweep
away the puny monkey-man. And
want you to share my power with me-"
Ida laughed Historically. She could
not help herself. MacBeard glared ut
her. He did not know what to do.
you shall sect" he cried. beside
himself with anger. "You don't be-
lieve what tell you? I'll prove it."
ut doesn't make any difference, pro-
lessor. am not a blackboard" an-
swered Ida. "Will you kindly take me
back to the place you brought me
homr
"No!" shouted MacBeard. you'll
stay here until you learn to love me.
Why can't you love me?'
Ida's look was touched with pity.
She did not answer him.
MacBeard sounded his tuning fork,
and Immediately the monsters gath
cred about them. The hydrogen haze
rolled higher, disclosing the entire To-
terror Of the cave, and the idol Mac
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
(To be Continuea)
WIRELESS PHOTOGRAPHS.

A young inventor by the name OF
Leishman has devised system Of
transmitting writing, drawings and
photographs by wireless and also by
telegraph. If the system proves
practicable for commercial purposes,
notes an exchange, there may be
wireless photo stations all over the
country in the near future.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
RELIEF.

GLOW do you suppose our boy
likes being in the trenches?"
81 am sure he likes it," unused
Mrs. Corntossel. at must be a great
relief to Josh to be able to get his
feet as muddy as he likes without me
making a word Of complaint"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
suTr,ha in.

Fond Mother (as the train left for
Camp Grant)-see that you don't
sleep in damp bed, and, George,
don't put on damp clothes.
unkind Comrade- (interrupting)
And. George dear, see you don't
drink out of a damp glassl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-18
IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK.

"Do you ever stop to think about
how much you might save if you
we're to stop smoking?"
'sLook here, friend, Pm one of
those chaps who never touched to-
bacco, and am $1,000 dollars in
lebt. How do you account for it?"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
MARINE INSURANCE
RATES MUCH REDUCED
Drops Significant of Fact That
"U.Boats Are Not Getting
the Ships
internal tional News Service. .,

international News SeTNlcc.'
Washington, May 1.-The effect.
iveness Of German U.boats against
American cargo ships has been so
greatly reduced that new reduo-
ton in marine insurance rates Will
be announced by the war risk in
surance bureau probably late this
afternoon.
"The U-boats simply are not getting
the ships" William A. Delaney, direc-
tor of the war risk insurance bureau
told the house interstate and foreign
commerce committee today. THAT is
the fact and it reflects an enormous
amount of credit on the wonderful con-
voy system perfected by the navy de-
partment,"
Since the formation of the war risk
insurance bureau, he said, II had MADE
$4,000, 900 net profits This had been
possible in the face Of constant re-
duction in marine insurance rates.
Starting Mt IL per cent the rate
has now been reduced TO per cent.
and it was learned ii is slated for stlll
further reduction.
Delaney spoke in favor of amend
ments to the war risk insurance act
which would permit the insurance of
the shipping of friendly neutrals. as
well as that of the United States and
its co -belligerents. This was neces-
sary, he said. because American in
surance companies, deprived OF the as
sistance formerly given by the Ger
man companies operating in the United
States are not able to take care OF the
business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
CALL ISSUEDFOR
MORE DRAFT men
Provost MarshaI-Ge Asks
for 1886 to Take Training
as Mechanics.
(Associated Press. J

.
Washington, May IA call for .
$685. additional draft mon was is
sued today by the provost marshal
general. They are to be sent to
twenty-five institutions scattered
throughout the country for q two
months course Of training in va
rious mechanical studies.
The men will be mobilized May II
with the exception of those from Vir-
ginia. who will be called May %. Tney
Will receive training as auto mechanics
and chauffeurs, machinists, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, general
mechanics, carpenters electricians
radio operators. concrete workers and
telegraphers. They win be unassigned
until after the completion of their
courses. @s -4lsFt
In the southern states the cali was
divided as follows:
From Alabama. 200 TO go to the
University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa; !;
Florida, $50 negroes, Tuskegee uni
versity. Tuskegee. Ala.
Georgia, ESQ, University Of Georgia,
Athens, Ga.
Louisiana, 600. Tulane university,
New Orleans.
Mississippi. 46o, Mississippi A. & NJ,
North Carolina, 160. North Carolina
college of agriculture, West Raleigh,
n. G.
South Carolina, 200, Clemson agri-
cultural college. Clemson, S. G.
Texas, 500. University OF Texas. Aus
tin.
Virginia, 500. University OF Virginia.
West Virginia. 500, Richmond school
board State Fair grounds, Richmond,
Va, and also 100 to University Of Ak
ron. Akron, O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
ASSOCIATED pross. ,


With the American Army In
Frs"ee, Tuesday. April 3o.A-A Ger.
man sirplans was rouaht down In
enemy territory last NIGHT by Cant.
Norman Hall. Of Colffs, Ia. and
Lieut.. Edward v. Rieksnbas.,sr, Of
Columbus, O.. after a duel over the
American line on tho Toui sector.
The American birdmen frat engaged
tho enemy machine over the American
lines. Lieut. Riokenbachor. well known
nv an automobile racer In the United
states, swept owe tho bocha and
opened nro with his machine R,lne.
while Capt Hall, formerly n member
OF the Lafayette escadrille. dartod be-
hind the German and also opened fire.
The German made desperate attempts
TO escape and returned the fire OF
the Americans several bullets pierre.
Ing Capt Halls airplane The Amer
leans peppered the enemy machine with
bul! Is and drove II down until II fell
behind the German trenches. Capt.
Hal and Lieut. Rickc nbacher returned
from the nEht unace he'd. This was
the third enemy machine be baEged
by the Americans In three weeks while
several others bat cen fported
brought down unofficially.
Capt. Hall served as n private In the
British army at the outbreak Of the
war and later Joined the French aerial
forces, lie is the author of "Kltch.
rner'a Mob"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
NAMES BRIDGES FOR
HIS LEADING GENERALS
Emperor Undertakes TO Perpe
tuate Names As Army Lead.
ers With Bridges on Rhine.

Berlin. tNia iondonl.. May t.---At
the direction of Emperor William, says
m official announcement issued to
day three new Rhine bridges have
been named for the German crown
prince. Fiold- Marshal Won lfindenhurg
and Gen Ludondorff IN n message to
the crown prince. Emperor william
said:
~ Is great pleasure for mo 10 tell
YOU I today ordered that the Rhine
railway bridge near Fingers. which wah
built IN great times and is 10 render
important services In the rountry's de-
fense. shall be called the Crown
Prince Wilhelm Bridge The admin
iEtration Of rrusNihu state railroads
which made the proposal 10 me de.
sireE ia this way gratefully 20 per
petnnt" your name ~ nn army leader"
Emperor William similarly honoreh
Won iiindonburg by having bridge
near RudesheIm called the "Field Mar
shnl Gen. Won IIindcnburg bridge"
The bridge near HemaRon has been
named "QnartermaHtcr- General of In
fentry Ludcndorfr bridge"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01

trici showing - per cent of the
population suhHcribod according 10
the latest returns. The large sales
Of bonds among the people Of Ger.
man blrth ana psreutaRe throughout
the district show that great change
OF feeling has taken place since the
war has come homo 20 the nrosidea
Many patriotic meHsaFeH are being
received OF the liberty loan head
quarters and the American raF IL be-
~ unfurlcd IN many 10 called Ger
man djhtriC's along with tht liberty
loan honor nhFH.
The latest New England state 20
win oversubscriutlon Was Maine.
Other states IN tho district reporting
ovsrHubscription are - iont and
Nov Hampsbif.
Reports from fhe philadelphia dis.
trirt show tls1fsG.ti0 ait ss per
ceni. 81 hs quota subscribed
Tho Chicago district is leading IN
tha number of honor communities
More than 2 200 honor hags have
been awarded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
BRITISH TAKE
TURK PRISONERS
ON TAUK RIVER
Twelve Field Guns and 1900
Soldiers Prize of Battle in
MeSopotamia.

London, May british troops in
Mesopotamia, carrying on their pur-
suit OF the retreatinG Turkish forces
have advanced as far as the Tauk
river. II is officially announced this aft
ernoon. Twelve additional field guns
were captured on April 30. The total
of prisoners has reached 1900.
The statement reads:
April 80 our pursuing troops ad-
vanced as far as the Tauk river.
Twelve more field guns were captured
on the 29th and the number OF pris-
oners now amounts to 1,s00.H
( The new ground covered by the Brit
ish represents an advance OF approx
mately twenty miles from the point
farthest north mentioned in the Of
fetal statement of yesterday. announce
ing the beginning of the drive north
from Bagdad towards the Turkish base
at Mosul. Yesterdays statement re-
ported a total of S7S prisoners taken,
so that nearly 1000 additional Turks
appear to have been captured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-01
LARGEST SINGLE DAY
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Sales on Monday Run Up to
Total of Over a Hundred
Million Dollars.

international News service)
Washington, May THE Off
ciaI total for the third liberty
loan, announced by the treasury
department today, shows the lara-
est single days business recorded
so far in the camp On. The
latest sum for the nation was
$2,457, ,744, 900 at the close OF bust
ness, April 20, and tho record in.
crease occurred on Monday, when
bond sales amounted to $174,443,'
900.
The remaining days Of the drive
viii be spent in a thorough round m
OF the Stacker dollars. Every pledge
tees. and efforts To encourage every
purchaser. who has already sub
scribed. TO buy Just one bond more.
on the monthly installment plan. N
necessary, are being made bv sales.
men In every community. The loan
ms IL stands now In about 81 per cent,
subscribed. -Four more seliir~ DAYS
are left to bridge the gap OF the goal
and TO roll up the ovorsubsctiption.
Western Success.
The west added another district 70
ita campaign success today. when I'M
OilClal reports were received from fnc
San Francisco fee raj reserve dis.
trict announcing an oversuascription
OF the quota Of 2t0.000.00O. The San
Francisco bank claims that the al
lotment is 81 100000 oversubscrlbed.
The treasury has listed the San
Francisco district in nfh place. with
Ss per cent OF it's quota. Chicago
has been kccnly pressing the far
western district for third place hon.
ors. and carly Bnnouncomc vs. looked
for claiming ChicaRo's quota reached
None OF the cnstern districtr is near
It. quota. Boston is The winner 30
far among tho eastern districts. ,ts
quota being SO per cent subscribed.
The sudden leap in the daily sales
has brought all districts into close
and several changes re-
suited I'm the percentage list. Atlanta
So per cent. Of it's duoth.
though IL still remains IN last place.
The New York district dropped 10
eleventh place with SO per cent. OF it's
quota. while the Richmond district
took on spuri and passed New York.
winning tenth place with 90 per cent.
~ It's allotment The PHILADELPHIA.
lcvcland and Boston districts are
separated by only six points Tho
district % l25 per cent
while the 81 Louis and
Kansas city districts are III per cent !
md 10 per cent. respectively.
The per capita subscription is In ~
outs district are reaching 100 per
'cnt.. the latest report .~om the dis. /