davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

rung, Der Iei6t sstrduTeIt lit. Die
sin5ige 9arnieruug beItebt aus elmer,
auf Der ltnten Settle uneebro6ten
StrauBenfeoer in brauner 5arbe.
Der StOff bss nG9Ifsn Rl.ibes
(5ig. 81 lit f9iparaer Snmt, beIIen
@Iegan3 burh bic einfa9en 2inisn
nur nod eebpbsn fpirb. Die i6Iibte
8lufe ipirb auf Der. Iinten Geite
bur9 flare @lastnDpfe oeT6loITsn
unb Der Gnnb lit nit elmer fbmalen
Riifhe aus ipeiBsm WiusIin befeBt.
Der enganltegenbe, ebsnfaIls nit ei=
ner 3iif9e ner3ierte llnterGrmeI rei6t
big einen 3oll unterbaIb bes GIlbos
gems, no sr nit benz ettpas qepuff=
ten, nit Der 9luIe aus einem Stiid
gef9nittensn SberGrmel berbunbsn
lit. Inn ben 5ols legt firb elm 6reis
ter Rrogen aus peiBer Seibe, btTfen
gnben bur6 cine 4raipatte aus bemz
feIben @toff berbuHben finb. Der
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
gdlut,nfl,de bsi gphnsn.

8p6l oie meiiten 8artenFrsunSs
babsu fbpn oas Fltdige glugft6eu
Der geIbsn 8obnsn, Defenders Ser
unter benz Namsn Da6sbo6nen be-
tdnnten Dirt, bsmsrtt. 9itTe bon
sthsm qila berriibrsnos, felt bisIsn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

~ s1NtFNN~N#f ~*NhatN N-N3ANEINAJNAA SNAAA~
bet iino. Der S9nitt bss Mtantsls
lit gerablinig.
Sin rsi3snbss rufiiT9ss 8luTsnfoz
ititm fir elm iugenolihes mGb6en
lift i'm IeBten giIbe (S5tg. O. iti3Sisrt.
Der StOff lit bunteIgriinsr Serge.
Die 8Iuie iptrb auf Der lintsn Seite
our9 etnen einsigen RnopF gef6IoTz
fen uno Elm 8iirtel aus in 5olten qez
Iegter Seios in tpntruitisrenber sSarbe
umfoBt bic SoiIlenlinis. Die ub9ez
itsppte Seitennabt eebt Bis iiber bic
S6ultsru; bic QlermeI Iino am Sanoz
gelent ettpas gspufft. Der untere
Seil Der geIhpeiften Seitennabt, TO-
ipis Der NIT Seios ausgefiillte SdIiB
auf Der Iinten Settle bes gtodes fin6
nit tleinsn acknowledgement &n6pz
fen beisBt. Sin NIT 9oppsIriif6e
singsfaBter ipeiBsr 2einentragen nit
SabOt erbDbt ben iug,nbIi6en Gins
prud oes gln3ugs.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

len Stoffe Der itolieniiden RsnatIs
fnnce erinnern. llno itber allsoem
breitet iich Elm nsuer bunter sEorbenz
INN nit rnperteunbur prientaIiIhem
@tnIhlag aus. 9ieIs Sra6tenzRez
minisSenSen ipollsn als 9prItufeu 5u
ben gleugebilbeu zines mpbsrnsu
&iinItIertums in Der Miobe gsbeutst
iein.
Die umtptdelnben gris9iI6 bras
pierten @eipdnbsr aus ipeihem
GrepssSutin bon beIlen Sarben, pie
3itrpnzgeI6, S6nedenzgriin ooer
S6ilbpatt=blonb NIT lana uno I6mal
nnhI9leiFenoen gnbeu uno nur bon
S9leierftoff psrbiiIlten S6ultern,
elmer tpebsnbsn i9nar3eu SiilII6Grps
unb perleneirlnnben als puB, perz
ipeiit Der moberne RiinItlsr in bic
5eitfdIe unb Sbeatsrlpgen. Sir bic
intimeren Stimmunesbinterqrin6e
bss fIsinen Salons 19afft er binge=
gen RIeiber in Iebboftem &olorit unb
perbtnost llnizStoffe nit bunten Mus
fterungen Ieibener 9etpebe ober priens
taliT6en Stidersisn. Die sSprm oes
Gepanbes 1T Isger, foft Dbns Sails
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

IenThtpeifung unD bod nit fdmiits
fenoem @iirtsl, oas f9maIs 9seollete
ersibt ficb aus Der freu5neiIen Be-
tleibung Der 9uIte un0 Der enge Rod
blei6t runb ober nit tur3er gerafftsr
S6Ieppe. 2lls @mpfongstoiIettsn
mDgeu Iicb als apart seltenb MAIDEN:
SuHiques aus S9leieritofTen iiber
sngen ROden in iapnniIder Stidsrei
BON bunten uno bod bistreten 5ars
ben, ober Isbbaft gemuiterte Seibens
geipebe iiber ipei9falIenbem engem
Rpd un6 nls 6aarlhmud tpeite fars
biee perIsntetten. SIR bic 2lbenbs
mGntel iinb bic originelIlten 3uIam=
menIebungen oufgeipart. 8ei Ri
monps ober 8nlmans5acnns 1T bic
Dbere 6GIFte aus buntlem Somt unb
bic untere aus prientaIiTher bunter
@tiderei ober bos @epano iuirb
pbsn bura pomp6fen 8rotatitoFf unb
iDeiter unten burh el1n5ennen Gefs
benpliifn gebflbst.
Sin 1IibI3er UaaHisI aus bIausln
1eIn<1fa. bsi lofIghem gIsihfaznIzix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

parably graceful and the measure
ments, artists say, set the stand
ard for sculptors.
A tape drawn around her arm
at the armpit registers nine in
ches. Her wrist is 5 1-2 inches
around, her thigh 16 inches, calf
10 inches, ankle Z inches. She
weighs 55 pounds. She will be.
seven years old next November.
Theresa is as bright and good
as she Is pretty. She started to
school last year and made rapid
progress. Her father, /. M. Blitz,
local merchant, says his great
est ambition is to give her a fin
ished education.
The little girls mother died
when she was eight months old
and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Erickson, has cared for her since.
people say I'm pretty" said
Theresa when the writer called
to see her.. 'T wonder If i am.
What do. YOU think?"
Grandmother's warning finger
enjoined silence. And she whis-
pered:
"PIease don't tell her! She'll
find it out soon enough, goodness
knows.
''Of course, I'm proud that she's
SO beautiful-but it's so much
more important for her to be just
a good, sweet, little girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
LEAVES RICHES TO SEE
HOW THE POOR WORK

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-For-
getful of great wealth, of high
standing in Chicago, New York
and Washington, and completely
ignoring her club and suffrage
affiliations, Miss Florence Lord,
graduate of Smith college. in a
search after the truth. concerning
sociological conditions, has re-
Gently been engaged in selling
chiffon over the counter of a local
department store.
Miss Lord, whose family is so
well known in Chicago that she
says she couldn't get away with
it there" came to the far West to
try her experiment, and in her OBJ
scure position has sold yards and
yards of chiffon while she took In
with alert eyes what went on
around her.
IL will state" declared Miss
Lord, "that ! am most favorably
impressed with the opportunities
offered the young working woman
If she is willing to work and to
use her brains as we'll as her
hands.
II haven't standard of COM
parison because ! didn't work in
the eastern cities, but l shall do
1t before stop, and when fin
ish my experiments l shall pub
lish them all. / want to say that
my employers were awfully white
to me, but perhaps was lucky.
l could have earned really good
salary If l had remained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
MAYBE FESTO
PEOPLE WON'T
GET THE COIN

The city clerxi has 1856 taken
in as licenses for vendors during
the Montamara Festo which the
city commission has agreed to
turn over to the committee. 1t
may not be turned over, however,
as the right of the city to divert
license money into the hands of
the carnival association is being
questioned in certain quarters by
Tacoma citizens and If the city
clerk pays the money, out he may
be held liable for the amount.
The license ordinance was not
repealed at all and no resolution
of the council could therefore au-
thorize the cash to be diverted to
the carnival association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Going To
Celebrate
The Day?

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 15.
This is the anniversary of the
American cocktail, that we'll
known ante-prandial concoction
beins. in it's seventy-eighth year.
1t was born in a rustic tavern on
the edge of Washington, and here
is the way the story of its birth
goes:
One fine old Southern gentle
man, John A. Hopkins, of Fair
fax, Va, journeyed over to Bla-
densburg, Md, on July Is, 1886,
to fight duel and thereby satisfy
a long-standing grudge with an
enemy. The sword of his enemy
'pricked him severely and Hopkins
becoming weak and faint, was
taken to the Palo Alto Inn, where
Jack Henderson, the jovial inn
Keeper, was called upon to minis
ter to his wants.
! f0n the spur of the moment
Henderson invented the cocktail.
It. was his conception of what a
real 'bracer" ought to be. It's
high success in bringing Hopkins
back" convinced some of the
habietues of the Palo Alto that
their good host had invented some
drink. and though none of them
was injured, they demanded some
of the excellent beverage. Enough
for all was made and they named
it the cocktail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
EASTERN STRIKE IS AvERTED
coast WALk0UT THREATENED.
employees ON
S. P. LINES
THREATEN
To QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. =
Starting with dispute involving
the employees of transbay electric
lines operated by the Southern
Pacific, a general strike of con-
ductors, brakemen and yardmen
of the Southern Pacific lines is
threatened today. Unless the Of
ficials allow the employees on su-
burban electric lines to work on
the. same basis as employees on
steam roads, more than five thou
sand men will probably strike, af-
fecting all lines of the Southern
Pacific in a territory including
all roads between Ell Paso on the
south, Ogden on the east and
Portland on the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
BY w. H. sUBGRN.


Topeka, Kan, July 15.-It is
very interesting to visit Topeka,
because here you may see the
prettiest little girl in America.
! say the "prettiest" because
many American artists, many pho
tographers and the cultured Art
ist League of Boston says Teresa
Marie .Blitz has the most perfect
features and figure to be found
anywhere. .-..-
She was also the winner in a
contest with 1000 other child
beauties, and as a prize she is go
ing to have tour of the country
with her. father and a free trip to
Paris.
I called at~Theresa's home, saw
her and talked to her. In truth
she is VERY beautiful.
She has soft, wavy, dark brown
hair and big, wistflil, blue eyes.
Her lips are rosy and .delicately
nodded. Her features have the
rare symetry seldom found
except in Greek statues. Her skin
is fair, with trace of pink show
ing through. Her ears are pink
shells, her neck is Ike a fine bit
of carved ivory and her little
shoulders are lovely beyond the
cameras power to show.
Hands. feet and all are just as
beautiful. The lines are incom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
TO PROSECUTE
THOSE WHO
FAXED
VOTES
CLEVELAND FINDS THAT
NAMES ON PETITIONS WERE
THOSE OF DEAD MEN AND
RESIDENTS LONG SINCE De-
PARTED FROM STATE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July ID
A series of public prosecutions 70
stop further attempts at fraud in
the use of the initiative and ref
erendum has been ordered by At
torney General Hogan today. In
dications show that scores of Pc
tition circulators may go to prison
for forgery as result of their
efforts to get a referendum vote
on the Green law providing COM
pulsory compensation of work
men injured in industrial plants.
The canvass shows that less
than one per cent OF the names
examined SO far are genuine. The
names of dead men, women and
persons now living outside of the
state were copied from the old
directories and phone BOOKS, ac-
cordins to the confessions OF some
of the petition circulators.
The Ohio Equity association
which started the referendum,
state officials say, the company
had no part in the fraud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
HOUSE STOPS
ACTION to-
HANDLE
STRIKE

WASHINGTON. d. c., July Is.
The danger Of a strike on east
ern railroads of trainmen and
conductors was averted today by
an agreement between the ma
jority and minority leaders of the
house to suspend all other bust
ness to pass the amendment to
the Erdman arbitration act. The
act authorizes federal mediation
and a commission to settle ali
such labor disputes. The house
judiciary committee met early
and decided to report favorably
on the Newlands amendment to
the bill with a few minor changes.
The measure will be passed Nand
signed by the president before
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

Fearful lest physical suffering
had caused his mind to wander
until he contemplated self-de-
struction his family notified the
police and all afternoon and night
they searched the city and parks
but no trace of him was found.
He was about the city. however,
as he was seen by citizens at
O'CLOCK last evening watching the
tennis players at Sixth avenue and
l street. 1t is probable that he
spent the night in or around
Wright park for he was found on
the street within a block of the
tennis court at the entrance of
the park this k1orning by friends
who knew Of his disappearance
They TOOK him Immediately to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. -
To be rated as the best girl SWIM
mer on the Pacific coast-to sud-
denly find oneself struggling to
keep above the waves-tO suffer
the ignominy of being rescued
and by a college man! Can you
imagine greater discOmforture?
Such is the story told today of
Miss Dolly Mings, the 19-year-old
girl who has startled all Califor-
mia with her swimming. And
this is not all of the story. A ro-
nance has developed since yester-
day, it is reported, in which the
name of this daring girl swimmey
is mentioned in the same breath,
with that of Donald Keith, the
Harvard graduate who rescued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

To stamp out tuberculosis go
INTO politics.
That was the advice of Fred
Chamberlain of Puyallup OF the
state grange, given to the state
tuberculosis convention thiS
morning.
The big stone wall that has to
be surmounted in the fight to
eliminate the white plague is the
cost. 1t is going to be an ex-
pensive job. Chamberlain show
ed how to get the money.
"This state has all the re-
sources necessary. In the one of
fisheries alone this state furnishes
the seed, provides the hatcheries,
raises the fish and then quits and
turns it all over to the fish trust
and in 1909 alone the trust took
$9,000,000 from this state.
"The same is true of the state
lumber, the harbor area and the
other natural resources. We must
go into politics. We must send
men to office who will do business
for the people. When we quit
electing men who are controlled
by the fish trust, the WHISKY trust
and the rest of the trusts we will
know where to get the money for
mothers pensions, tuberculosis
sanitoriums and all other needs
and the people will not be groan-
ing under tax burdens"
Chamberlain's speech was the
one big hit of the morning ses-
sion.
The delegates intimated they
would take his advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
TIRED OF LIFE
GIRL KILLS
HERSELF

DENVER, July 15.-Leaving
behind pathetic letters to her
mother and grandparents, Bertha
Wilcox, aged %, sent a revolver
bullet through her brain today.
The body was found in a lonely
spot at Golden, near here.
The letter to her mother said:
"As my existence seems to be
quite useless, I find myself unable
to adjust my existence to the
scheme of life, and intend to free
myself by my own hand. I can
not imagine where l shall live
henceforth, but l cannot imagine
a more wretched mental torture
than I have already endured. 1
am too deficient in essential ele-
ments of humanity and power and
force to be useful factor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
COUNTY DADS
CAN'T AGREE

Pierce and King county COM
missioners have been unable to
agree on terms for the improve
ment of the White river to pre-
vent the devastation of the Stuck
river valley. COMMISSIONS Reed
asked King county to pay $780,
600 to $10S,000 for Pierce and
Commissioner Mckenzie of King
stood with him but the other two
King county men refused and
wanted an even division of the
cost. The matter was deferred
until August and If settlement
cannot be made Pierce county
will push its suit against King
county for damages and a destruc-
ton of the King county dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

hospital where he was placed un-
der treatment.
Mr.. Stevenson was hurt years
ago and has suffered much from
pain in his side which at times
became almost unbearable. 1t is.
supposed this caused his mind
to become temporarily affected
and his note to his family that
he could not stand 1t much long
er" is taken to have reference to
his suffering.
Besides the letter to his wife
and daughter he left one directed
to his brother, j. M. Stevenson OF
Skamania county and 1t is ap-
parent he was contemplating end
ing his sufferings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
A CURE FOR
THAT SPEND.
ING HABIT

How often do you
spend every cent of your
pay check before you
realize it?
You resolve that you
will put part of the next
one in the bank, but you
don't. Why don't you?
- when the PUGET
SOUND STATE BANK
Makes 1t so easy
and pleasant for YOU
to open an account
either checking or saw
ings. An account once
opened You will want to
add 70 it every pay day,
This viii soon cure you
of that SPENDING
HABIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
MISSING POLITICIAN
PICKED Up ON STREET
WITH MIND DERANGEO

George Stevenson, prominent local politician and
former political boss Of the state found wander
ing on the streets of the city at Sixth and Yakima
avenue this morning about o'clock in spell of men,
tai alteration and taken to the Tacoma General hos
pital
He disappeared from home, 928 South L street,
Monday afternoon leaving note on the dresser with
his watch and number of personal letters The
note to his wife and daughter full of affection
and gave no hint of what he intended to do but de-
clared he "coud not stand it much longer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
BRYAN TO COME
THROUGH WITH
EXPLANATION
WASHINGTON. d. c. Lnly IL

WAoHINGIUN, ID. G., July To.
-(By United Press. .)-Stung by
criticismm of his recent declara-
ton that he was forced to go on
the lecture stand to augment his
salary which he found too small
Secretary of State Bryan today
promised to issue a statement ex-
planning what he meant. 81 didn't
intend to find fault with the pres
ent governments salaries said
Bryan. Later in the day I'll
have a statement making every
thing clear. The statement will
not discuss the high cost of liv-
ing, either.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
COUNTY CLERKS
VISIT P, D, PARK

County clerks of the state this
morning ceased their discussion
of office problems long enough to
take in Point Defiance park.
When they got out they did not
want to come back and they had
hard time brea6ing away to re-
sumo the sessions at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The convention decided to meet
In Walla Walla next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
GREEKS MASSACRE
CHARGE IS MADE

LONDON, July 15.-Charges of
inhumanity against Greek troops
was voiced in dispatches from
Bulgarian officials today. At Pra-
vista it is asserted that Greeks
massacred practically the entire
Bulgarian and Turkish -popula-
ton and the combined Greek and
Servian forces continue to ad-
vance. The Gree6 commander is
predicting the next big engage
ment will occur in Bulgarian ter
ritory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
SHE'LL TELL US
WHAT'S THE
MATTER

After a plea by Mrs. o. G. Ellis
the city commission this morning
voted to pay SIS toward getting
Mrs. Catherine Crane of Kalama-
zoo to come to Tacoma and make
a social survey of the city and
speak to the city commission and
the public generally on What Is
the Matter With Tacoma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
HUSBAND SHOT
BY ACCIDENT:
wife HELD

ALAMEDA, July 15.-W. r.
Tilton, government storekeeper,
with residence in San Francisco,
was accidentally shot by his wife
early today at house party. Mrs.
Tilton, not knowing the revolver
was loaded. flourished it and it
was discharged. She was arrest
ed, although the guests Assert 1t
was accidental. The police are
investigating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

her at the mouth of the Golden
Gate yesterday.
Miss Mitgs was attempting to
swim asafSst the current at the
Gate. She exerted every ounce of
strength and was being carried
gradually backward. Almost ex-
hausted, she gave up the attempt
and tried to swim to the great
brown roc6s that line the entrance
to Frisco bay. Whirlpools and
eddies dragged her back, and, as
she was weakening to the point of
exhaustion, she felt the strong
arm of Keith around her shoul-
ders. They reached shore safely.
The romance began at once, it is
reported, and an engagement be-
tween the hero and the girl swim
mer has already been rumored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
A CARLOAD OF
BABIES ON WAY
TO THE FRONT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July ia
special train is due here tomor-
row from Nacozari, Mexico, bear
ing scores of babies to be baptiz-
ed. Because of the revolution
ary troubles there has been no
priest in Nacozari for several
months, and the babies parents,
the majority of whom are wealthy
chartered the special train to
bring their offsprings here to be
baptized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
SUFFRAGIST NOW
HAS A HUSBAND

LONDON, July 15.-Announce-
ment was made today of the mar
riage Friday of Inez Mullholland.
New York suffragist leader, to
Eugene Boissewein, Of Amster-
dam, Holland. The couple is
honeymooning In Holland. Will
lam Marconi, wireless inventor.
introduced the couple in New
York last winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
HARVARD PLANS
J TO RUN A REAL
KINDERGARTEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July Is.
Harvard plans to establish an
experimental kindergarten next
fall with children from to s
years of age. The faculty of the
department of education will be
in charge.
The proposal Is to accept about
100 students of Aither sex at a
tuition fee of 500. They will be
carried through to the age of 8
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
ToDAy's oLEARINGs.
HOW FAR SHOULD YOU
RIDE ON A NICKFL?0

BOSTON. July 15.The Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology
will spend $4,000 annually for
five years. the gift OF an anony-
nous henefactor. to- determine
how fur 4 street railway can
carry 4 passenger with reasonable
profit for nickel Incidentally,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
AIRSHIP UPSETS
TWO MILES OFF
SHORE

CHICAGO, July 15.-Aviator
Max Lfllis fell into Lake Michigan
two miles off shore this morning.
when his monoplane turned tur4
tle. He was flying across the
lake. Lillis extricated himself
from the wrecxage and swan
about until rescuers arrived. He
was almost exhausted when pick
ed up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
MILLS BLOWN UP.

WILMINGTON, Del, July I5.
Two rolling mills OF the Du-
pont Powder company, near here,
were blown up today in an ex-
plosion of 1000 pounds of pow
der. No deaths resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
ed up.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is.
The Diggs-C Caminetti white slave
cases which with the Western
Fuel company were postponed by
Attorney General McReynoIds.
brought sensational resignation Of
Attorney McNab. have been set
for trial August 5 by Federal
Judge Van Fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
ITALIAN SLAIN

CHICAGO, July 15.-James
Acques, wealthy italian importer,
and owner of string of Italian
restaurants, was found murdered
in an alley this morning. His
head, neck and left breast were
pierced by bullets. Members of
the BLACK hand are suspected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
POLITICS! AN D
YOU CAN KILL
OFF DREAD
PLAGUE

PUYALLUP MAN DELIVERS
STRONG ADDRESS BEFORE
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS CON-
VENTION-SUGGESTS GOING
INTO POLITICS TO GET
WHAT is NECESSARY TO
STAMP OUT WHITE PLAGUE
IN THIS STATE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
HOME EDITION
STEVENSON in HOSPITAL; DERANCED
IAN l PRETTY"
@%@

Special correspondent of The Times visits
Americas most beautiful child, and grandma
won't let him answer Theresa's question Why
artists rave over this little American beauty is
told by W. H. Album
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

I will be q fine thing IL you arc
planning ON a camping trip this
summer TO read the first of q
series of articles on Outdoor
cooking by Mrs. Emily Riescn-
berg ON the woman's page to-
day. A lot of good lunches ON
a lot of things.