CARRY HOME BUNDLES! Photo Pershing's Main Army Landinsr In
1
CARRY HOME BUNDLES! Carry home your parcels. This ls the word sent out by the *tate council of defense, act- ing iji co-operation with the national to'mil of defense. All retail stores are being urged to bring alviit economy in de- livery of goods as war measure, and all shoppers are being asked to carry home whatever they can. Stores arc being urged to use newspaper advertising and circu- lars to urge customers to aid them in war saving. Tlie council also ls recommending that retailers stall a iniue- inent to stop the practice of allowing purchased goods to be re- turned, unless they are de'ective. THEO KARLE COMING All Tatoma folks will bave a chant** tn bear Tli'O Knrle, famous ] young Seattle tenor, who will appear at the annual Tacoma Musical festival scheduled for next month in the Stadium. Contracts have been closed with Karle ami with the Seattle Phil- harmonic orcbestia of 40 pieces. It Is estimated by the trustee*- of the Commercial club who met Tuesday to discuss the financing of the festival that it will cost about $1,800. Tenors are wanted for the gttattt thorns, which will rehearse Monday evening. BOATMEN GET INCREASE Employs* on all Sound boats will recatvc wage increases aver- aging about $i"i a month, under a new ware scale agreed to by the steamboat owners at a conference with Ihe Marine Engineers' Bene- flt association. The new scale will take effect Aug. 1, continuing is month* without change. Tbe agreement is that neither side can change tho scale at the end of that time unless It has given written notice ISO days ln advance. BOARD ENDS HEARINGS Tlie slate public service commission which has just concluded a two-day session here, Is withholding decision* in four cases until Chairman l'biine, who was absenl, can ko over tlie testimony. Tbe case* included the petition ol the .Milwaukee railroad for a freight rate increast on fresh meat from Seattle to Tacoma; the Northern Pacific angina explosion which killed a man at Lester last May; the killing of Mcriitl Gordon by an explosion in a gas man- hole, and the killing ol the driver of the Olympus bus hy a T. R. & P. freight car. ADMITS AXE MURDER tl 'nil. .I I-rcM l.e-utrtl Wire! RALK.M, Ore., July 24.—William Riggiu, convict, lias confessed he was implicated In the Hill ax murders at Ardenwald, Ore., in I!M1, it became known here today. Rlggin said he stood at the door of Ihe house while a man named Ramsey, alias Alexander, killed tho family of four. Ramsey was once suspected of the crime, hut later released. HELD AS EMBEZZLER (United Preen Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, July 24.- Charles 1«*. Couch, assistant cashier of the Union Savings & Trust Co., one of the largest banks in the city, was arrested shortly after noon today, scouted of em be/.;* ling $17,u00 of the bank's money. The specific charge Is the stealing of $1,82!). Couch declares he did not take the money, but covered up the thefts of others in order to retain his position. U. S. AT WAR BOARD (fullf.l Pi-ess Leased Wire.) PARIS, July 24. —America was represenied in the person of Vice Admiral Sims at the first of the allied war conferences held here today. The coniniander-in-chief of tlio naval forces In European waters, attended a meeting in company with Sir John Jellicoe, first lord of the British admiralty; Admiral Throndlrevel of the Italian navy, and French officials of the ministry of marine this morning. DRAFTED MEITMAY TRY FOR RESERVE GOOD CLERICAL POSITIONS OPEN (t nil.*.l I-)*.'*.-' I . n*..*il Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.— Being drawn for the first quota of the national army does not pre- vent enrollment in the second of- ficers' reserve corps training tamp, according to orders received by the training camp officers. BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR HAIR Most soap* and prepared sham- poo* oontain too much alkali. Which ls very Injurious, a* it dries the soalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Ib just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil, for It Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a tarn ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten ths hair with -water and rub it ln, about a tea- apoonful Is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough- ly, and rim-en out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and ls sofl. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. (Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. adv. $fII^PER TON Cumberland Lump Navy Steam, $5 Ton. Navy Furnace, $5 Ton . All Excellent. Coal. Take Your Choice. PACIFIC FUEL CO. MAIN 610 An examination will be held ln Tacoma August 4 for first grade clerical positions in the field serv- ice. Information and application blanks can be obtained from the local secretary of the V. S. civil service commission, Charles li. Cobb, at the postoffice, room 107. Cobb has received notice from the commission to do his utmost to secure applicants for positions as clerks, stenographers and type- writers, which are greatly need- ed In various departments of the government service. Salaries range from $900 to $1,200 a year. MASTER MARINER DIES IN TACOMA Capt. Wilford Corning, 77, re- tired master mariner, who has lived In Tacoma 11 years, died Tuesday at his home, 410 South M street, of heart disease. Capt. Corning was master of many fine ships in the day-: of sails, and many of his voyages were between Tacomn and the Orient. SAMMIES TO DRILL WITH THE POILUS "'nllril l'rr«* l,rn*.i-il Wlrr.) PERBANENT CAMP OP TH~ AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July II, —The Sammies' school for battle today was rearranged so that ln the mornings the American soldiers will drill by themselves in tactics already ac- quired and in the afternoon will join the French poilus in learn- ing new stunts in trench fighting. 123 AT PRESIDIO GET COMMISSIONS 11 i.ii.ti I'rt-HH Leaaad t\iii*.i SAN' FRANCISCO, July 25. — Of 128 student officers from the Presidio training camp who took examinations for regular army commissions, all but five passed, and will be given provisional sec- ond lieutenants' commissions, ac- cording to announcement today. This is the first photograph of Hie actual disembarkation til' (it'll. Pershing'** main army in Prance. Il has lieen passed by the MM (In (he (riiiis|Kirt, here shown, anil iitttuy others like it, the American •i.'iilnis were currietl In Kiii-opc. The soldiers shown in I lie l'tire- groiiiiil have nisi stepped from the ship. (Ithers Nt ill nltoai-tl hi-c eagerly waiting opportunity to get down the gangplank. llclow is shown Maj. (it'll. Niliert, I'ersliiiig's rlgbl-liaml man on the job, con- lerring witli staff officers. Mr.Working Man: The Times Backs You; Are You Playing 50-50? Circulation Manager, The Times, Tacoma, Wash. Dear Sir: Please enter my subscription for The Times, antl begin I tlelivery at once at the address given below. 1 agree to pay the ; carrier 2a cents a month for same. Yours Cordially, Name \u0084- Address NO FLIRTING WITH COEDS NOT GUILTY, SAYS BREEZE I COLONIAL—Coming 1 I MARGARET ILLINGTON I \u25a0 FAMOUS ON TWO CONTINENTS 1 \u25a0 In Basil King's Great Story I I <-TL 1 OL * > THURSDAY § I Ing inner Mir me m ., sat I (United Pre** Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. — National guardsmen at the Palo /silo training camp will not he permitted to carry on even the most Innocent flirtations with the co-eds of Stanford university. Assurance to that effect was given the university authorities today by Maj. Gen. Hunter Lig- gett, commanding the western army department, at a meeting of Stanford representatives and army officers. It was pointed out 100- --foot roadway separates the camp grounds and the boundary of the Stanford campus. "That roatl will not be crossed; no more than If it were a stone wall 100 feet high," was the declaration of Oen. Liggett. He made it clear that the order work- ed both ways. FRANK LATCHAM TO GET EVANS' JOB? Frank Lateham is said to lie under consideration by the county commissioners for the unexpired term of Justice DeWitt M. Evans, who has been at the officers' training camp at the Presidio for two months. Kvatiß* salary as justice has been continuing. Waldo Breeze, charged with assault for having helped E. T. Bates, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned ln Judge Easterday's court Tuesday. The case will be heard in Sep- temtier liefore Judge Clifford. Breeze is joining the signal corps Wednesday. He is out on $1,000 bonds, and while Deputy Prose- cutor Thompson says military -fi*t- thorlties are not obliged to give a soldier up for civil trial, It is the custom to do so, and Breeze will undoubtedly be on hand for trial. Atorneys for Glenn Edwards filed an affidavit Wednesday morning in Judge Linck's court asking for a postponement Of Ills trial for grand larceny, on which charge he was brought back from St. Louis. Edwards' affidavit j says he is still physically unable' to appear in court. Prosecutor Selden said Wed- j nesday morning that he would proceed to file the information | against Edwards at once not- withstanding the affidavit. TURN TO THE CLASSIFIKII WANT AI>S ON I'AGE 7 FOR RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN. Wfdnefday, July 25, 1917 ' fl tj TMinw A 7IMF. S — P«trf* Tlii*es. First Photo of Pershing's Main Army Landinsr In France FLOCKING TO THE COLORS NEW YORK, July 25.—Amer- ica's men of fighting age are flocking into war service. An unprecedented wave of en- listments in the army, navy antl marine corps is sweeping the coun- itry. Men of conscription age, ! whose numbers were drawn far (down in the maßter list and who | fear they may not be called for iarmy duty are crowding recruit- ling stations thruout the nation, !as well as many high In the list! 1 who wish to choose their service, j ! ENGINEERS GET MANY RECRUITS Almost half of Tacoma's allot- ment of the overstrength call fori the 18th IT. S. railway engineers; were recruited Tuesday. Sergt.! Jordan announced that the re- cruiting office at 10th and Pa- cific, in the Milwaukee ticket of- fice, will be open until 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. Ready to Fight U-Boat With Her Own Weapon Here is what America and her allies are hanking 0 nto stop the l'-boat menace and prohahly end the war. Small, light and fast, a fleet of these submarine chasers are being equipped to fight their! quarry with her own weapon—the torpedo. Photo shows the craft with torpedo tube on deck and ready for service* It carries two torpedoes and can go 40 miles an hour. MYSTERY IN CASE OF GIRL (I ulted Press l.t-nxed Wire.! HAVANA, July 14. —The mys- tery surrounding the disappear- ance nf Ruth Armstrong, formerly a school teacher ln Ybungstown, Ohio, and Los Angeles, Cal., mi- i nased today as secret police pressed their search for her. A girl answering Miss Arm- strong's description was seen by a number of people yesterday to escape from a large gray automo- bile In the outskirts of the city. She eluded a man driving the car and ran Into an undertaking shop, hiding behind the door. The man followed her, demand- ing she come with him. The girl protested. A crowd gathered al the sound of the quarrel and the man finally left in liaste. Tho girl could sipeak hardly any Span- ish and was unable to make her- self understood until the under- taker's clerk, who knew a few words of English, came to her aid When thin clerk asked her If she were Miss Armstrong tlie girl hysterically denied it. She ran out and caught a passing taxicab. Ruth Armstrong disappeared from her rooms a week ago. leav- ing all her spare clothes and per- sonal effects. LET BABY DIE (I nilt'tl Pr«*«* I.H-..-.I Uli...i CHICAGO, July 24. — Society was relieved of baby Meter early this afternoon. Dr. Harry J, Halselden's verdict of death to infants of hopeless im- perfections was allowed to stand. No one of the medical profession intervented. Anticipating investigation from the coroner's office, Dr. Haiselden, who remained at the child's bed- side until it died, declared that "if it was humane to take the life of a crippled horse, why not that of a babe doomed to Imbecility?" (More on Page 3, Col. 1.) - a*ttßa-*mmatatmtßmmn i ism i***** -gßa-taß*maaaaa*a99 \u25a0OMMIMIXQ M-:\v I'VKHY PAT I III: IIS*. SIDIIKQN I'At'll-H" AX I'M'B JULY CLEARANCE OF Women's Summer Apparel July ii "Utilise I'lt-milng" Mnulti licit-. All -t; cks Hit* reduced tn a minimum anil ull small lots mi- In bt- disposed nf. I Now Is the Time to Buy Summer Wash Suits and Dresses Sit lis thai Hume pinllll- llt'lllly iiiih In tin- lin.li- _______ inn*, lor liniicli, tttiiiitry tr* *** club mill nil niiiilniii Sta. thnt".. ilia inniim wash J iiiiitt-i iuls, mostly «hiii* ( ' gl'llllllll-., Willi \l\||| SpOlt m- f »jfl, colors far li inttiiiiigs on £ \u25a0_ ' • ~^J inlliti-M, bclis, pockets, i_**_T t' %_ *i "** • Suits mt- s| ni in! vi #:i.i'H |\ J %*>^ HM iiii-sst-s marked *• ii'--f\l\ «'"»\u25a0- \u25a0«» *•••«* /; \u25a0 \*7%r* i-r '(- L\ Mtil.tiH Sulis nunk.ti il.,un / \ YV9sVW . iW $2 Wash Skirts Ml \u25a0§ & // Pattern* mi White ..i.niiiil W . / \'i '"' * \_P 1 * «l\ ill attractive ilcslmis nii.l / /' !' !\u25a0 lk*-J_| 1 H Itilnrs. I'll,, style Is pint. I:\ / '•!, £(* \ l> mill graceful—ns tl- '\u0084 -i*. * feelivi* I'm- summer it^fli 7 "Il ' « |r»^'_ i *» Xvi any *,mi cniilil si'liii. y *\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 '),-.. ,»Vj3^_si*_"^ 'I he material is n im-aiiy l • J r'.l«m| j_V_4i&4k *j cli\u25a0•cK i- il liiiiicm "ll.li | y I Tr^r \7m7 I'm \u25a0.1 fur . 1.-., i an. i-m is t'A^jrS^' 7 °>» L<>t °* 'I- j '^SK# Blouse,", 7 - v\ W*^Jw **% ' Marked now al iihc rw /JU I.mil sijlns iii plain, \'\\ -^/V fan**-} anil i n|n,i' (l ' >\\ Aj* I'olles. All sizes In \^ *>^ j, $4 DEEMS SKIRTS $5.98 Serges—Niivt'lllt's—( llt-cks—t '(aalllints \cw anil se.isniuililt' —a goad ilmicf of Mack, nnvy nr clitH-ltH, scnswtlj made, Practical im widen hi wisr nr lull wear. tJO QQ A big bargain nt vZ.JO jOl Just the Hat ieZ?*!^Z^^'* r~\ '>mr~**- lOH BRACH \M» IJKItIIY k/Z^-x W* 5« hM*- '''\u25a0\u25a0' Kile A '4""\\ \u0084,,lv ('|,':"i,i"° ....tjuo Jj\ /f\ \*T*\ Niilislanllal tlniiKlf faced Ma- C77w j I Nr""' \ niiii straw, tnugh ami pMaUot /&'/,/ 1 V/ /: woven double; wiile hi-lin, light *-\IJ I Tr 11 weight antl tnnl; tiimiiii-tl with hLj /7~~ J I i-lhlinn liaml; former price v>" L *,i, 0,,^.,:,.,•:"' H,:,.": 50c \u25a0__»_. —«, *•«_ w t I'i'is I*l it I-.. -.mount's lii.ooi) in. 'WaT /% «_Jr —f 9 B I l'» I 111 : \ I i\s in Ml V AM) WO Art. Jfal jHt jTV B*fx * *"* ' ' wniiili'i'fii I medicine wh ell I lL,„'.ua M't-i * V*» hus niull, |. irlfl M. •. tlit. system, \u25a0s « \u25a0•""*•-• I'l'iiiln iiti'H illsi'iis.' c mi sii mid cure* Rheumatism, Kidney, Uvir, Bladdsr. Stomach and other trouble*, send for new booklet containing marvelous testimonial*, Kar-Ru Com- jutuy, Taooma, wash, Sold by leading ni-iiKtiist*. Here and Elsewhere __ __ Sheriff Stringer of King county asks Gov. Lister for 100 soldiers lo guard large logging camps in county where fires have broken out recently. Kalsci- luis fine old liticli-chi.l with Emperor Charles of Aimtrii'. Nails, screws tucks, safety pins, a cigar culter, a padlock, \u25a0 three-i (inch chain, tenpenny nails, 14 spoon handles, 111 pieces of tyiie.j medals, coins and badge* all these antl many more found in iJose'ph Quinlin's stomach when lie's operated on for gall stonea in Philadelphia. The lot of metal weigh* 3 x/. pounds. And Quinlin will live. Hofstettcr's has your i. lung tackle. 1303 Pacific aye. adv. Stanford university Hooka plans for artillery practice field at Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, saying noise of guns would prevent work In class rooms. Loyal Order of Moose, supremo lodg?, in convention at Pittsburg, shocked when delegate BTBpoaM prohibition resolution for Ihe or- der. Pedernl .lutlgi- Hand in New York holds that artlcleii published In The Masses do not advocate re- sistance to selective draft, and re- strains vostoffice department from withholding circulation of August Issue. COMMERCIAL BINDERY A PRINTING CO. Mnln 417. ad*. O. P. Allen, forest supervlwor, sees danger of serious fires ln na- tional forest. V. E. Williams named principal right-of-way agent of Northern Pacific. Long earthquake shock record- ed in, Vancouver, B. C. Dr. Cozw*, dentist, 203 Provi- dent, adv. Another American hospital unit arrives ln England. Cold baked beans for lunch. Duenwald's. 1112 Broadway, adv. Moral and social environment of American lake is all that could bo desired, says Raymond Fosdlnk, chairman nf commission on train- ing camp activities. Three schooners of Hawaiian windjammer fleet arc on sound after trip from tlie islands. Arthur I'letlerlcks charged with taking auto belonging to 8. A. Nourso without his permlislon, ln Information filed by Prosecutor Remann. Mrs. Mary Ihnvlrc, crippled wormian arrested for selllnig court plaster, sentenced to 30 days la jail. Bargain in Auto Delivery (Jar. Palace Hardware Co., 151.1 Pao. Aye. adr. MaJ. E. .1. licnt, U. S. .ii«rine-era, will arrive in Tacoma Monday ta* take up question of dredging city waterway to depth of ;I0 feet. For giving divorced wife a beat- ing, Frank Woodring sentenced ta 60 days In Jail. l-'ive men arrested for pit-kitting lumber camp near Montesano— the first arrest In Grays Harbor lumber strike. Troop A, Washington cavalry, of Ellens-burg, musters Into feder- al service Wednesday. Births. nirtli certificates were Tuesday filed at the city health office as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lar- son, 2314 So. M St., July 15, boy; Mr. and Mrs. James PearmJ, 8.14 Broadway, July 19, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigafoose, 6035 So. Lawrence st.. July 17, fflrl; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McVlclter, lOOt So. Verde st., July 17, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoeller, Du- pont, hoy; Mr. and Mrß. KJ-u-gena, Rouse, 1411 E. 28th St., July 31, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. George, 21R5 So. M st., July 15, girl; Mr. and Mrs. J-osaph Kaada, 2336 Hosmer st., July 4, a*hi; Mr. and Mrs. David Carstens, 640» So. Tacoma aye., July 9, twins, boy and girl. TURN TO THE (iLASHIFIHI* WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOB RESULTS. SP, 10 PALE BKVKN,
Transcript of CARRY HOME BUNDLES! Photo Pershing's Main Army Landinsr In
CARRY HOME BUNDLES!Carry home your parcels.This ls the word sent out by the *tate council of defense, act-
ing iji co-operation with the national to'mil of defense.All retail stores are being urged to bring alviit economy in de-
livery of goods as war measure, and all shoppers are being asked tocarry home whatever they can.
Stores arc being urged to use newspaper advertising and circu-lars to urge customers to aid them in war saving.
Tlie council also ls recommending that retailers stall a iniue-inent to stop the practice of allowing purchased goods to be re-turned, unless they are de'ective.
THEO KARLE COMINGAll Tatoma folks will bave a chant** tn bear Tli'O Knrle, famous ]
young Seattle tenor, who will appear at the annual Tacoma Musicalfestival scheduled for next month in the Stadium.
Contracts have been closed with Karle ami with the Seattle Phil-harmonic orcbestia of 40 pieces.
It Is estimated by the trustee*- of the Commercial club who metTuesday to discuss the financing of the festival that it will costabout $1,800.
Tenors are wanted for the gttattt thorns, which will rehearseMonday evening.
BOATMEN GET INCREASEEmploys* on all Sound boats will recatvc wage increases aver-
aging about $i"i a month, under a new ware scale agreed to by thesteamboat owners at a conference with Ihe Marine Engineers' Bene-flt association.
The new scale will take effect Aug. 1, continuing is month*without change. Tbe agreement is that neither side can change thoscale at the end of that time unless It has given written notice ISOdays ln advance.
BOARD ENDS HEARINGSTlie slate public service commission which has just concluded a
two-day session here, Is withholding decision* in four cases untilChairman l'biine, who was absenl, can ko over tlie testimony.
Tbe case* included the petition ol the .Milwaukee railroad fora freight rate increast on fresh meat from Seattle to Tacoma; theNorthern Pacific angina explosion which killed a man at Lester lastMay; the killing of Mcriitl Gordon by an explosion in a gas man-hole, and the killing ol the driver of the Olympus bus hy a T. R.& P. freight car.
ADMITS AXE MURDERtl'nil. .I I-rcM l.e-utrtl Wire!
RALK.M, Ore., July 24.—William Riggiu, convict, lias confessedhe was implicated In the Hill ax murders at Ardenwald, Ore., in I!M1,it became known here today.
Rlggin said he stood at the door of Ihe house while a man namedRamsey, alias Alexander, killed tho family of four. Ramsey was oncesuspected of the crime, hut later released.
HELD AS EMBEZZLER(United Preen Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 24.- Charles 1«*. Couch, assistant cashier of theUnion Savings & Trust Co., one of the largest banks in the city, wasarrested shortly after noon today, scouted of em be/.;* ling $17,u00 ofthe bank's money. The specific charge Is the stealing of $1,82!).
Couch declares he did not take the money, but covered up thethefts of others in order to retain his position.
U. S. AT WAR BOARD(fullf.lPi-ess Leased Wire.)
PARIS, July 24. —America was represenied in the person ofVice Admiral Sims at the first of the allied war conferences heldhere today. The coniniander-in-chief of tlio naval forces In Europeanwaters, attended a meeting in company with Sir John Jellicoe, firstlord of the British admiralty; Admiral Throndlrevel of the Italiannavy, and French officials of the ministry of marine this morning.
DRAFTED MEITMAYTRY FOR RESERVE
GOOD CLERICALPOSITIONS OPEN
(t nil.*.l I-)*.'*.-' I . n*..*il Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Being drawn for the first quotaof the national army does not pre-vent enrollment in the second of-ficers' reserve corps trainingtamp, according to orders receivedby the training camp officers.
BE CAREFUL IN USINGSOAP ON YOUR HAIR
Most soap* and prepared sham-poo* oontain too much alkali.Which ls very Injurious, a* it driesthe soalp and makes the hairbrittle.
The best thing to use Ib justplain mulslfied cocoanut oil, for ItIs pure and entirely greaseless.It's very cheap, and beats themost expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You canget this at any drug store, and atarn ounces will last the wholefamily for months.
Simply moisten ths hair with-water and rub it ln, about a tea-apoonful Is all that Is required. Itmakes an abundance of rich,creamy lather, cleanses thorough-ly, and rim-en out easily. Thehair dries quickly and evenly,and ls sofl. fresh looking, bright,fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle.(Besides, It loosens and takes outevery particle of dust, dirt anddandruff. adv.
$fII^PER TON
Cumberland LumpNavy Steam, $5 Ton.Navy Furnace, $5 Ton
. All Excellent. Coal.Take Your Choice.
PACIFIC FUEL CO.MAIN 610
An examination will be held lnTacoma August 4 for first gradeclerical positions in the field serv-ice. Information and applicationblanks can be obtained from thelocal secretary of the V. S. civilservice commission, Charles li.Cobb, at the postoffice, room 107.
Cobb has received notice fromthe commission to do his utmostto secure applicants for positionsas clerks, stenographers and type-writers, which are greatly need-ed In various departments of thegovernment service. Salaries rangefrom $900 to $1,200 a year.
MASTER MARINERDIES IN TACOMA
Capt. Wilford Corning, 77, re-tired master mariner, who haslived In Tacoma 11 years, diedTuesday at his home, 410 SouthM street, of heart disease. Capt.Corning was master of many fineships in the day-: of sails, andmany of his voyages were betweenTacomn and the Orient.
SAMMIES TO DRILLWITH THE POILUS
"'nllril l'rr«* l,rn*.i-il Wlrr.)
PERBANENT CAMP OP TH~AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,July II,—The Sammies' schoolfor battle today was rearrangedso that ln the mornings theAmerican soldiers will drill bythemselves in tactics already ac-quired and in the afternoon willjoin the French poilus in learn-ing new stunts in trench fighting.
123 AT PRESIDIOGET COMMISSIONS
11 i.ii.ti I'rt-HH Leaaad t\iii*.iSAN' FRANCISCO, July 25. —
Of 128 student officers from thePresidio training camp who tookexaminations for regular armycommissions, all but five passed,and will be given provisional sec-ond lieutenants' commissions, ac-cording to announcement today.
This is the first photograph of Hie actual disembarkation til' (it'll.Pershing'** main army in Prance. Il has lieen passed by the MM(In (he (riiiis|Kirt, here shown, anil iitttuy others like it, the American•i.'iilnis were currietl In Kiii-opc. The soldiers shown in I lie l'tire-groiiiiil have nisi stepped from the ship. (Ithers Nt ill nltoai-tl hi-ceagerly waiting opportunity to get down the gangplank. llclow is
shown Maj. (it'll.Niliert, I'ersliiiig's rlgbl-liaml man on the job, con-lerring witli staff officers.
Mr.Working Man: TheTimes Backs You; AreYou Playing 50-50?
Circulation Manager,The Times,
Tacoma, Wash.Dear Sir:
Please enter my subscription for The Times, antl begin Itlelivery at once at the address given below. 1 agree to pay the ;carrier 2a cents a month for same.
Yours Cordially,
Name \u0084-
Address
NO FLIRTINGWITH COEDS
NOT GUILTY,SAYS BREEZE
I COLONIAL—Coming 1I MARGARET ILLINGTON I\u25a0 FAMOUS ON TWO CONTINENTS 1\u25a0 In Basil King's Great Story II <-TL 1 OL * > THURSDAY §I Ing inner Mirme m ., sat I
(United Pre** Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. —National guardsmen at the Palo/silo training camp will not hepermitted to carry on even themost Innocent flirtations with theco-eds of Stanford university.
Assurance to that effect wasgiven the university authoritiestoday by Maj. Gen. Hunter Lig-gett, commanding the westernarmy department, at a meeting ofStanford representatives and armyofficers. It was pointed out 100---foot roadway separates the campgrounds and the boundary of theStanford campus.
"That roatl willnot be crossed;no more than If it were a stonewall 100 feet high," was thedeclaration of Oen. Liggett. Hemade it clear that the order work-ed both ways.
FRANK LATCHAM TOGET EVANS' JOB?
Frank Lateham is said to lieunder consideration by the countycommissioners for the unexpiredterm of Justice DeWitt M. Evans,who has been at the officers'training camp at the Presidio fortwo months. Kvatiß* salary asjustice has been continuing.
Waldo Breeze, charged withassault for having helped E. T.Bates, pleaded not guilty when ar-raigned ln Judge Easterday'scourt Tuesday.
The case willbe heard in Sep-temtier liefore Judge Clifford.Breeze is joining the signal corpsWednesday. He is out on $1,000bonds, and while Deputy Prose-cutor Thompson says military -fi*t-thorlties are not obliged to give asoldier up for civil trial, It is thecustom to do so, and Breeze willundoubtedly be on hand for trial.
Atorneys for Glenn Edwardsfiled an affidavit Wednesdaymorning in Judge Linck's courtasking for a postponement Of Illstrial for grand larceny, on whichcharge he was brought back fromSt. Louis. Edwards' affidavit jsays he is still physically unable'to appear in court.
Prosecutor Selden said Wed- jnesday morning that he wouldproceed to file the information |against Edwards at once not-withstanding the affidavit.
TURN TO THE CLASSIFIKII
WANT AI>S ON I'AGE 7 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
Wfdnefday, July 25, 1917 ' fl tj TMinw A 7IMF. S— P«trf* Tlii*es.
First Photo of Pershing's Main Army Landinsr In France
FLOCKING TOTHE COLORS
NEW YORK, July 25.—Amer-ica's men of fighting age areflocking into war service.
An unprecedented wave of en-listments in the army, navy antlmarine corps is sweeping the coun-
itry. Men of conscription age,! whose numbers were drawn far(down in the maßter list and who| fear they may not be called foriarmy duty are crowding recruit-ling stations thruout the nation,!as well as many high In the list!1 who wish to choose their service, j
!ENGINEERS GETMANYRECRUITS
Almost half of Tacoma's allot-ment of the overstrength call forithe 18th IT. S. railway engineers;were recruited Tuesday. Sergt.!Jordan announced that the re-cruiting office at 10th and Pa-cific, in the Milwaukee ticket of-fice, will be open until 10 o'clockWednesday evening.
Ready to Fight U-Boat With Her Own Weapon
Here is what America and her allies are hanking 0 nto stop the l'-boat menace and prohahly endthe war. Small, light and fast, a fleet of these submarine chasers are being equipped to fight their!quarry with her own weapon—the torpedo. Photo shows the craft with torpedo tube on deck andready for service* It carries two torpedoes and can go 40 miles an hour.
MYSTERYIN CASEOF GIRL
(I ulted Press l.t-nxed Wire.!HAVANA, July 14.—The mys-
tery surrounding the disappear-ance nf Ruth Armstrong, formerlya school teacher ln Ybungstown,Ohio, and Los Angeles, Cal., mi-i nased today as secret policepressed their search for her.
A girl answering Miss Arm-strong's description was seen bya number of people yesterday toescape from a large gray automo-bile In the outskirts of the city.She eluded a man driving the carand ran Into an undertaking shop,hiding behind the door.
The man followed her, demand-ing she come with him. The girlprotested. A crowd gathered althe sound of the quarrel and theman finally left in liaste. Thogirl could sipeak hardly any Span-ish and was unable to make her-self understood until the under-taker's clerk, who knew a fewwords of English, came to her aid
When thin clerk asked her Ifshe were Miss Armstrong tlie girlhysterically denied it. She ranout and caught a passing taxicab.
Ruth Armstrong disappearedfrom her rooms a week ago. leav-ing all her spare clothes and per-sonal effects.
LET BABY DIE(I nilt'tl Pr«*«* I.H-..-.I Uli...i
CHICAGO, July 24. — Societywas relieved of baby Meter earlythis afternoon.
Dr. Harry J, Halselden's verdictof death to infants of hopeless im-perfections was allowed to stand.No one of the medical professionintervented.
Anticipating investigation fromthe coroner's office, Dr. Haiselden,who remained at the child's bed-side until it died, declared that"if it was humane to take the lifeof a crippled horse, why not thatof a babe doomed to Imbecility?"
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JULY CLEARANCE OF
Women's Summer ApparelJuly ii "Utilise I'lt-milng" Mnulti licit-. All -t; cks Hit*reducedtn a minimum anil ull small lots mi- In bt- disposed nf.
INow Is the Time to Buy Summer Wash Suits
and DressesSit lis thai Hume pinllll-llt'lllly iiiih In tin- lin.li-
_______inn*, lor liniicli, tttiiiitry tr* ***
club mill nil niiiilniii Sta.thnt".. ilia inniim wash Jiiiiitt-iiuls, mostly «hiii* ( 'gl'llllllll-., Willi \l\||| SpOlt m- f »jfl,colors far li inttiiiiigs on £ \u25a0_ ' • ~^Jinlliti-M, bclis, pockets, i_**_T t' %_ *i "** •
Suits mt- s| ni in! vi #:i.i'H |\ J %*>^HM iiii-sst-s marked *• ii'--f\l\«'"»\u25a0- \u25a0«» *•••«* /; \u25a0 \*7%r* i-r
'(- L\Mtil.tiH Sulis nunk.ti il.,un / \ YV9sVW . iW
$2 Wash Skirts Ml \u25a0§ & //Pattern* mi White ..i.niiiil W . / \'i '"' * \_P 1 * «l\ill attractive ilcslmis nii.l / /' !' !\u25a0 lk*-J_| 1 HItilnrs. I'll,, style Is pint. I:\ / '•!, £(* \l> mill graceful—ns tl- '\u0084 -i*. *
feelivi* I'm- summer it^fli 7 "Il ' « |r»^'_ i*» Xviany *,mi cniilil si'liii. y *\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 '),-.. ,»Vj3^_si*_"^'I he material is n im-aiiy l • J r'.l«m| j_V_4i&4k
*j cli\u25a0•cK i- il liiiiicm "ll.li | y I Tr^r \7m7I'm \u25a0.1 fur . 1.-., i an. i-m is t'A^jrS^' 7
°>» L<>t °* 'I- j '^SK#Blouse,", 7 - v\ W*^Jw **% 'Marked now al iihc rw /JUI.mil sijlns iii plain, \'\\ -^/Vfan**-} anil i n|n,i' (l ' >\\ Aj*
I'olles. All sizes In \^ *>^
j, $4 DEEMS SKIRTS $5.98Serges—Niivt'lllt's—( llt-cks—t '(aalllints
\cw anil se.isniuililt' —a goad ilmicf of Mack, nnvy nr clitH-ltH,scnswtlj made, Practical im widen hiwisr nr lull wear. tJO QQA big bargain nt vZ.JO
jOl Just the HatieZ?*!^Z^^'*r~\ '>mr~**- lOH BRACH \M» IJKItIIY
k/Z^-x W* 5«hM*- '''\u25a0\u25a0' KileA '4""\\ \u0084,,lv ('|,':"i,i"° ....tjuo
Jj\ /f\ \*T*\ Niilislanllal tlniiKlf faced Ma-
C77w j I Nr""' \ niiii straw, tnugh ami pMaUot/&'/,/ 1 V/ /: woven double; wiile hi-lin, light
*-\IJ I Tr 11 weight antl tnnl; tiimiiii-tl withhLj /7~~ J I i-lhlinn liaml; former price
v>" L *,i,0,,^.,:,.,•:"' H,:,.": 50c
\u25a0__»_. —«, *•«_ wt I'i'is I*litI-.. -.mount's lii.ooi) in.'WaT /% «_Jr —f9 B I l'» I 111 : \ I i\s in Ml V AM) WO Art.Jfal jHt jTV B*fx * *"* ' ' wniiili'i'fii I medicine wh ellI lL,„'.ua M't-i * V*» hus niull, |. irlfl M. •. tlit. system,\u25a0s « \u25a0•""*•-• I'l'iiilniiti'H illsi'iis.' c misii mid cure*
Rheumatism, Kidney, Uvir, Bladdsr. Stomach and other trouble*, sendfor new booklet containing marvelous testimonial*, Kar-Ru Com-jutuy, Taooma, wash, Sold by leading ni-iiKtiist*.
Here and Elsewhere__ __Sheriff Stringer of King county
asks Gov. Lister for 100 soldierslo guard large logging camps incounty where fires have brokenout recently.
Kalsci- luis fine old liticli-chi.lwith Emperor Charles of Aimtrii'.
Nails, screws tucks, safety pins,a cigar culter, a padlock, \u25a0 three-i
(inch chain, tenpenny nails, 14spoon handles, 111 pieces of tyiie.jmedals, coins and badge* allthese antl many more found in
iJose'ph Quinlin's stomach whenlie's operated on for gall stoneain Philadelphia. The lot of metalweigh* 3 x/. pounds.
And Quinlin will live.
Hofstettcr's has your i. lung
tackle. 1303 Pacific aye. adv.
Stanford university Hooka plansfor artillery practice field at CampFremont, Palo Alto, saying noiseof guns would prevent work Inclass rooms.
Loyal Order of Moose, supremolodg?, in convention at Pittsburg,shocked when delegate BTBpoaMprohibition resolution for Ihe or-der.
Pedernl .lutlgi- Hand in NewYork holds that artlcleii publishedIn The Masses do not advocate re-sistance to selective draft, and re-strains vostoffice department fromwithholding circulation of AugustIssue.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY APRINTING CO. Mnln 417. ad*.
O. P. Allen, forest supervlwor,sees danger of serious fires ln na-tional forest.
V. E. Williams named principalright-of-way agent of NorthernPacific.
Long earthquake shock record-ed in, Vancouver, B. C.
Dr. Cozw*, dentist, 203 Provi-dent, adv.
Another American hospital unitarrives ln England.
Cold baked beans for lunch.Duenwald's. 1112 Broadway, adv.
Moral and social environment of
American lake is all that could bodesired, says Raymond Fosdlnk,chairman nf commission on train-ing camp activities.
Three schooners of Hawaiianwindjammer fleet arc on soundafter trip from tlie islands.
Arthur I'letlerlcks charged withtaking auto belonging to 8. A.Nourso without his permlislon, lnInformation filed by ProsecutorRemann.
Mrs. Mary Ihnvlrc, crippledwormian arrested for selllnig courtplaster, sentenced to 30 days lajail.
Bargain in Auto Delivery (Jar.Palace Hardware Co., 151.1 Pao.Aye. adr.
MaJ. E. .1. licnt, U. S. .ii«rine-era,will arrive in Tacoma Monday ta*take up question of dredging citywaterway to depth of ;I0 feet.
For giving divorced wife a beat-ing, Frank Woodring sentenced ta60 days In Jail.
l-'ive men arrested for pit-kittinglumber camp near Montesano—the first arrest In Grays Harborlumber strike.
Troop A, Washington cavalry,of Ellens-burg, musters Into feder-al service Wednesday.
Births.nirtli certificates were Tuesday
filed at the city health office asfollows: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lar-son, 2314 So. M St., July 15, boy;Mr. and Mrs. James PearmJ, 8.14Broadway, July 19, boy; Mr. andMrs. Harry Rigafoose, 6035 So.Lawrence st.. July 17, fflrl; Mr.and Mrs. Daniel McVlclter, lOOtSo. Verde st., July 17, boy; Mr.and Mrs. Henry Schoeller, Du-pont, hoy; Mr. and Mrß. KJ-u-gena,Rouse, 1411 E. 28th St., July 31,boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.George, 21R5 So. M st., July 15,girl; Mr. and Mrs. J-osaph Kaada,2336 Hosmer st., July 4, a*hi; Mr.and Mrs. David Carstens, 640»So. Tacoma aye., July 9, twins,boy and girl.
TURN TO THE (iLASHIFIHI*
WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOBRESULTS. SP, 10 PALE BKVKN,
