davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
9Die 8eidDidDte.

Ser i'm iiaetiiden @aiieramt b.
id,6itigte 3eidmer Sobn .. 9ulb,
wiro Iout elmer Gntiheiouns Der itao'
tiiheu Giuilhienitfommiiiion fir Cen
9lonat @tdrS oieies SnbreS feiue Sc-
5abluns erbolten oo CT ounals niht
senal in uebereiniiimmitng nit Den
@oridriiten bcs GipilSienitgeieses
anaclteQt poroen mar. Seitber bat
er ieoo6 Sas Beridunte naheebplt
une oeSiebt nm ieiu Wehalt regular.
Qie Suminc, bic 9uib einbiibt, be-
larit iid aif 1925.
CIR mar felt Sabren ais Seid,ner
im @aiieraJut tbdtis, Bis er lsntcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
gtabtberbanS .Splfsfeft.
5OGn sdipaab, Grnit @eier nno
GbuarS SnfHer iino bic Nebner.
Der 8sbeaft besinut nm 4 ltbr
Nadmittass.

Ter StabtperbanS Iaoet aIles pas
beutid lit gum goltsieit ein oas am
bsutissn Gag i'm Gbsitsr part
itattflnoct. Gs fol- Elm Seit fir aGe
fem lrno bes9alb iolen Die Wauncr
ibre Sralien lmb ainber mitbrinaen,
Senn obne bieie lit ett oeiltit,es @olfs.
feit nnoenfbdr. Gin groBartiger ge.
i,if mug es peroeu, ocm penn Gin.
orrf scnatt DerOeu ioQ, miib es
ourG ole Dtaiien geiheben. Gs bait
belt iit I'M bic Gr0finung Der stntt.
Yrobibitions.adrpagne unS mic an
%. Mai iino aud am I. auguit ipic.
her aaer g(ngen aui Cincinnati gerid).
.et. 8cr5iialife 9iCOner perSen Die
1roflibitionsfrage nnh alien Seiten
erortern. pr1iioent ISoGn SGapaab,
Ser rtentipegte @orfimpier fir per.
ioulite 3reibeit ernit @eier, iotpie
bcr iriIhere Stnatsieuator Gbiparo
Saiuer iinb Die yieOner itnb iie tper.
BEN ben 9egnerr nit Irgumenten
fpmuen. Gie 9ereinigten SGnger ba
ben lire attiue @ei5eiIignng sugeia9i
lno tperoen init einem Straus Don
2ieoern aliiparten. In Die rs 8ereine
6aben eisene Souptauartiere 5ur BEL
fern 1fIeee beutlher Irt. am Cams
tag oarf nieman6 febIen. slu6 Die
Yrobibitioniiier iinb pilfommen; III
fonnten MIR Ierren.
Dds i5sit beginnt I'm 3 llbr Rahs
mittdss unb sins StuHbe ipdter ftnSst
Der Reoeattus TAFT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
@ereiniatc Ganser.

Wenn in Cincinnati gr0Bsre @Olts=
feite gefeiert neroen, finb bic @ereinigT
ten Sdnger itets babel uno luiien ibrs
&ieber ert0nen. 60 aud gum Seit oes
D. u. Sta0tperban0s am Samitag
i'm gbeitsr part. Die Sdngsr tper.
ben iib um brei ubr in ibren re'petti>
ben Sauptquartier einfinoen mil
ben 8unoeslisOerbiidern, aus benen
me9rsre 2ieDer seiunssn iperben. Gar
einen Oirisenten 1T, in &6peIenbeit
oes 9errn Gbrgott, bsitens gsIorgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
0om,ert in gurmet @oOSs.

syiir bas aon3srt i'm 8uruet
90 obspari, bas SamitasRadm.
bon Der esbsrssr'itsn Rapelle s..
seben tpirb, bat aapelImsiiter GbarIss
Gsbsrs.r il. bus foIssnbe prosramm
5uiammsngeitellt:
Mari6 captain in Command"
Bd9lsp
Iannbduier Superture Wagner
S9drpsntanS aus .GalirboeA
Gbamlnaoe
putpourri aus .gittls Gafe- garrpIl
Slaipiihsr Marid -. 1Ihaifopsfp
Gornetiolp (auseefpGblt).
Carl pdIis.
2raummrIpbie aus -Rausbtp Marists
ta" Ssrbert
@meritantias pAansaiis 6erbert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Saht ben 2lrm ein.
Ter IA Sabre alte SenrD Sdumin
geratb inter bic 9idbcr eines
3uses.

gum ariippel lpuroe geitern 3ad.
nlittag Der IA Sabre aIte Senrp
Sdunlin BON go. 728 @eit Siinite
Strobe, Der al Der 3ritten luo ,Bart
Strabe inter Die 9idoer zines @iien.
babnduges gerietb.
Fem ana6en nuroe Der re6te
glrm bufitdbli6 pom aorper abge,
trennt. Ger 8erungliidte bebaitptete
anIanalif CAP i'm jentano ulltcr
ben 3ls gciioben babe, aber fiir oieie
8ebaltptung lieben ii9 tros eingeDeil.
Der polioeili6er llnteriu6ung feline
gelueiie beibringe. Der 8erultgliidte
tano aufnabnle I'M itaOtiiGen t9oipi.
tdl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
.S,um6olot 2uae 274.

Das Seam Der Sum6oIbt 2oge bat
sin 9astet Ncnic arrangiert, mel
6es an Gonntag, 2. 9funuit. in
Straubs 9arten au Oatlsp nbgebalteH
ipirb. Die 9orbereitunaen iinb auTs
Bette aetroffen. glles, nas nDtbig
1T. bdR iid bic Wttalieber nit ihrer
Tamilien in boiler Stdrte einfinben.
Sie iperben eiuen Sao bes pra6tigs
ten 8ergniiaens haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
aulifpn.

Srau Sobu aOpp BON Wiumitoipn,
o., tOqibirts seitern a6nb nit eis
nsm GeipdnH, bds lie leHtte, an Der
gde Der Glart Strabe Ino Central
4Denue nit einsm Straben6abnpus
gen Der Sobn Strabe 2inis uno tpurbs
auf bas StraBenpfIaiter eeTaleubert,
ipo6si iie ihmer3bafte, iebo6 unge.
fGbrlihe 0erlebunqsn um Riden oas
pontru9. Die @srunsIiidtc ipuroe nu9
rem ItGotiiten SoIpitaI gebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Gbe.Grlaxbxiiiaeine.

(Wiliam Collins. DO. 1911 @eft 8.
Sirabe.
lauersiia Q. gudner, 40, bsssl.
|Sames pupsrs, 80. StOdeitsr, q. ..
(GOra SObniOn, "a. 235 @sit 4. ctr.
|Spbn stein, 40, 43O @.fi 5. Str.
glaris GannefaT, "a. $50 osssI.
(Soiepb $. @afOH. "a. 1922 SiIbsrt
4pente.
taiai aapIor, 26, 546 Sf 8. Ctr.
lJoIep6 Wia,nbrint 80, 2271
Gaiisrn gtps
l2lmelin Sob, II, 1915 9apnIiIer St.
gop R. Dapis, q, Reptopn, 8.
lgelIis 5romptsr, 19. bsssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
GmpfinbiidJer @erluit.

ginen empfinoli6en @erIuit erIitt
geitern ,Srall &. Sattler, Die @attin
bon lr. 6obert Sattler. @ie 6rall
Sattler aeitern Der aSoli5ei meloete,
muroen aus ibrer @obnung I'M &auie
9to. 2449 oigblano glpenue, S6muf-
laden i'm @ertbe bon $125 geitoblen.
Bon bem Qieb iebIt iotpeit icee
Spur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Gicoer perieBt.

9ie am oorgeitrieeu Sage neriee'
ten BoliSeiIeutnants Wtuble unb St-
ring tpcroen beltte ,pieoer panoern,
oenn Siherbeitsoreftor Solmes bat
gaitern angeoronet, oaB Niuble ipic-
Der nad Dem iiebenten Oiitritt 5urild-
tebrt, pdhreno Citing nut) benz pier
ten IiItrft periest miro, al SteIle
bon Bartlett, Der Don nm an i'm
eriten 0iitritt 9ienIt tbun luiro.
Gieie @eriesun9en treten beute in
Strait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
+ q NJ ii to n.

ltnier sscnt in Samiltpn lit
Serr GouarS grnf, 449 Sho S,iuite
Strafe. geq Sci. 476 o., SOme
Shone 1851 q.
5picpb @urta, Elm GinciHnatier
Saniirer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

Dem Sunt'iden 9tcaime reiignirte, oa
BON inn, einem iiber3eugungStreuen
GepubIitaner, oumuls oerlangt pur'
be, oaB er cine neutrality-suspicious.
iiir o,e @ieoerlpa9l Sunt's unter'
5eidnen fnllte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
sullen idriitlid prOteitireH.

Tas SonSerfomnittee oes Bulb.
ing @r1oes Council, oaS bei Der itdO'
tiiben GipiINienItbeborbe bngcgeh
uoritellig perben ioIlte, bub Die itlo.
tiitcu SeueripebrIeute in ben Spri.
senDGuiern 2lnitreiherarbeiten Der.
ritlten, ipllrSe geitern bon Der Som.
miiiipn aneelpieien. oie gei6peroea
idriftlid, su ulterbreitcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Der gtsrpantfder.

@ait; r@'enid, 2eine guoifc ee.
bort ondJ narb China
9nbiter: .WieIp benn9"
Gait: ~Det Is ia bier bel Dir bic
rssnite ManSiaurei.'
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
OUR FEDERAL BUILDING

The following letter is self-explana-
tory and answers a question often
asked by our people:
Washington, D. c., Nov. 28, 1914.
Hon. John B. Dow, Cookeville, Tenn.
Dear Sir: ! have been urging the
treasury department to hasten the
contract for the construction of the
public building there. They assured
me that the contract will be let early
in December. The delay has been on
account of acting on some supplement
tai bids garding bttterments.
Truly yours,
CORDELL HULL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS

The Missionary Study Glass met al
the LIST Presbyterian church Tuesday
at :230 O'Clock Dec. 1st. with large
crowd of women present. The leader
called the house to order, and the dis
cussion of THE child in its helpless,
ness" was opentd by the delegate
from America. Following this, dele
gates from China, India, Africa, ia
pan, Moslem, Korea and Persia told
very briefly of condition regarding
the child in their countries. After
this the following resolutions were
read and adopted.
RESOLUTIONS
Inasmuch as every child has the in
alienable right to be well born, to be
welcomed, to be properly cared for
and trained through the years of help
lessness and development, to follow
his instinct for healthful play, to re-
ceive an education sufficient to make
him self-supporting, useful member
of society, to have such moral and spi-
ritual training as will develop the
highest type of character of which he
is capable.
Anu iudoluuCu as cNciy MOtutl udS
the right to accept the duties, respon-
sibilities and sufferings of mother
hood of her own free will, to be sur
rounded by such conditions as will
help her to bring her child into the
world with the greatest possible safe
ty to her own life and health, and to
those of her child and to loving care
during her days of weakness and re-
And inasmuch as no non-Christian
nation has either adequate teaching
mother and child or right
standards regarding their welfare;
And inasmucr as Christ is the only re-
ligious teacher to give the child and
the mother their rightful place as
central in human society; therefore,
be it resolved:
1st That the deepest need of every
child is a Christian hom.
End That it is the duty of all Chris
tians to carry the news of Jesus, the
of mother and child, to
the remotest ounds of the wide world
Our next meeting will be Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, held in the 1st Presbyter-
ian Church. All meetings will be held
in this Church every two weeks.
We were dismissed by prayer
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll of Mrs.
Daisy Reagan Benefits class In the
Cookeville School of Music for the
past week: Marie Davis, Rebecca
Reagan, T elma Mccormick, Laura
Sullivan, Alyce Reagan, Lucille Rea-
gan.
For Miss Bertha Ensor's class: Jes-
sic Walters, Tennie Alma Stanton,
Sallie Marjorie Whitson, Emma Doyne
jenkins, May Hensley, Jewel Brown,
Alta Carr
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03

Last Saturday afternoon Miss Kate
Williams entertained several of her
friends at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Algood. Although 1t was dark
and rainy outside, the rooms were
bright and CHEEKY and tht weather
felt like spring Each guest had her
crochet and the hours were profitably
as well as pleasantly spent. Miss Will
liams, assisted by Mrs. Algood. served
refrehments and a delightful social
hour was spent over the coffte.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The stockholders of the Farmers
Union Supply Co. are hereby called
to meet at the court house in Cooke
vile on Saturday, Dec. 12, 1914 at 10
O'Clock a. m. TO transact such business
as may legally come before said feet
ing.
T Board Of Directors of said Com
pany are also called to meet same day
at l o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
electing f1ocers asd transacting such
other business as may come before
said board. H. D. McCulley, Pres.
e. H. Buck, Sec'y.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03

Cookeville Camp, No. 1224S, met
Tuesday night, with Consul j. R, Coe
presiding, and a good crowd of neigh
bors present.
The usual impressive ceremonies
were gone through with in opening
the camp. :.
The regular annual election of Off
GERS for the coming year resulted as
follows:
Consul, Tice Robbins
Advisor, w. T. Maynard.
Banker, Frank Ensor.
Clrk, r. H. Writ
Escort, Harry High.
Watchman, Van Maynard.
Sentry, Chas. Copeland.
Trustees, o. d. Massa and Solon
Gentry.
The feed" at the close of the meet
ing was enjoyed by ALL
Send the Herald to a friend-25c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

The Putnam County Poultry Associ-
alton met Nov. 80, 1914, on the call Of
the vice president. D. c. Whiteaker,
with quorum prtsent. J. w. Chill
cutt was elected president. Motion
was made to dissolve the association,
and after considerable discussion the
motion carried.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
BOYS CORN CLUB

The corn grown by members Of the
Putnam County Boys Corn Club will
be on exhibition at the courthouse on
Saturday, Dec. 5. The corn will be
examined and awards made by the
committee having the work in sharge.
Go and So what the boys can do
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
- "

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. F.
together with the Putnam County AS
sociation of /. o. o. F. Lodges met
with Algood Lodge on Nov. %, 1914.
Owing to ar excessively inclement
evening there We're but few in atten-
dance. The Association met and tran
sacted the business before it as inte-
re tingly well as though there had
been full attendance. The next
meeting of the association will be
with Mt. View Lodge No. 179 in next
April.
The information from our ailing
brothrs is that Bro. Dank Garrison is
seemingly no better. Bro. J. II. York
1t appears is a little better. Bro.
Thos. H. Starnes writes that he is suf-
fering from an affliction thought to
be necrosis of the bone in his ankle.
He seems to be having worrisome
time with it.
Quit lot of business will come be-
fore the Lodge at our next meeting,
Dec. 9Th along with it will be the elec
tion of offers fo rthe ensuing term.
All should attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03
HOW THEY STAND

Following is the standing of the ten
leading candidates in the piano con-
test Of the Cookeville. Mercantile Co.
nm to Dec q.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03

Sylvan Rebekah Lodge. No. So, held
a meeting Friday night, Nov. 27.
Three candidates received the Re-
bekah degree, and after the business
of the lodge refreshments were served
Next meeting will be election of
officers and every member is urged
to be present.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-12-03

Send the Herald to a friend-25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
MRS. dean IS
REAL PEEVED
AT MADAME
Didn't Like the Notoriety as the
Result Of Divorce Suit In
Chicago.
Declares She VIII Get Revenge
For Use of Her Name In
Notorious Suit.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Bitter
over the manner In which her
name was connected with that OF
William Rapp, r., in the divorce
proceedings brought against Rspp
by Nine. Schumann-Hei nk, beau
tiful Mrs. Catherine Dean, the
"other woman" declared today
she will be revensed.
Il shall not forget, nor shall l
forgive" she declared. 81 shall
blacken Nine. Schumann-Hsink
as she has blackened me. I shall
hold her up to the world as she
is. The time is not yet ripe.
81 was sick while Rapp was
in Chicago, and his letters were
very very dear, very sweet and
very beautiful I stole nothing
that Nine. Schumann-Heink pos
sessed.
Now II is all over. She is a
free woman and l am dishonored.
Every man who read of the Chi
cago travesty thinks of me with a
leer. Tho vast majority of my
sex view me with disdsin, see In
me a siren and adventures. It
is remarkable, but that is the rule
of society"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

Mayor A. v. Fawcett has upheld his nickname Of
the mayor who does things"
In his first month of office, which ended this
week, Fawcott has accomplished progressive
legislation and direct action for the taxpayers than
any previous man has done in the same period Of
time.
The Mayor has cut expenses at the city hall by
over $4,000 He has minimized the expenses of the
health department which he is the direct head
half the expenses incurred by Mayor Seymour in the
previous month.
Here are few of the results gained by Mayor
Fawcett that should appeal to every taxpayer in
the city:
Cut $4,000 off the annual salary roll by elimnat
ing clerks who were not needed and cutting the sal
aries of officials who receiving too much
Stopped the leak at the city contagious disease
hospital where the contractor charging the CITY
with food consumed by herself
Put big signs on all city automobiles and made it
jail offense if any official used city car for pr
vate purposes or "joyriding."
Ended the petty graft of police officers who have
been hired at dance halls and cafes.
Combined four offices in the health department.
and cut expense to minimum.
Fathered the ordinance forcing Stone Webster out
of the power field in Tacoma and giving the city
club over the T. r. & p.
Installed system of competition in purchase of all
city supplies nsurng lower prices for goods used by
the city.
Cut the expenditures of his own department from
$150302 spent in April by Mayor Seymour. to
$83347 spent in May.
Mayor Fawcett's platform during the campaign
and his promise to the citizens of Tacoma was con
sistent reduction of taxes
He surely is accomplishing It'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
MAY DEMAND
.ROUTECHANGE

The routing of Point Defiance
and Sixth avenue cars around
18th street and Jefferson avenue
to the Jefferson junction ~ Pa
cific avenue will be one of the
first demands made upon the T.
r. e. P. company as a result of
the club placed in the hands OF
the city by yesterdays under
ground wire ordinance.
1t is possible that, IL any objec-
tion is made to backing the cars
from Pacific avenue up to c
street, they will be ordered run
north on Pacific avenue and up
9Th street hill to st. Helens ave-
nue., leaving no northbound cars
on c street.
cit is a shame that a person
transferring at 18th street must
walk two blocks for another car, .
said Mayor Fawcett today. That
must be corrected. l shall eth
er demand that the G street cars
be run down to the intersection
point at Jefferson junction and
backed up to G street, or run
clear around the loop to 9Th st.
1t is a rank injustice to the trav-
cling public at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
TIMES READER SAYS Mr..
BEAMS HOWL COMES LATE

Editor Times: In the Ledger of
the 9Th inst. Mr.. Louis H. Bean,
general manager of the Stone
Webster interests. plaintively pro-
tests against the proposed ordi-
nance compelling placing under
ground all their power wires, and
makes a specious plea for sym
patty. I wonder il Mr.. Bean has
ever stopped. looked, and listen
ed to who put the present council
in Office and Just why they were
put in. Does he not realize that
this municipality, being In the
business of manufacturing and
selling power, intends to get the
business in spite of the wishes of
the Stone-Webster outfit7 Why
waste sympathy on this araspfne
corporation? II We ask for better
service on their cars, do We get
it, We do notI Rather are the
cars more and more overerowded.
especially on the Fern Hin ana
24th street line where workers
are packed IN like saddines both
morning and night. And what
about the mean and small grab
for the nimble nickel BY restrict
Ing the issue and acceptance q
transfers on Pacific avenue and Q
street cars TO two specific points
and nowhere eIsez
No. HF. Bean. your zeelferoa=
howl for sympathy cones fQe Izz=.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

ALAMEDA, Cal, June a.
Pauline Painter will hunt big
game in Alaska for three months
this summer.
firing of the. continual round
of so-ealled social activities Miss
Painter, with rife and knapsack,
win stalk the caribou and noun
tain sheep in his native Klondike.
This Diana-of-today will be one
of q party of four. Her aunt,
Mrs. Webster Norcross of Seattle,
will be the only other woman
member of the expedition.
The men of the party are to be
A. Dalton Harrison, Miss Painters
uncle, and Henry Landsberger OF
San Francisco.
The party will leave soon to
join Mrs. Webster Norcross in
Seattle. Then the nimrods will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

Tampico today.
There had been no looting
when the rebels took the city. D
was able 60 verify the earlier re-
port that just two soldiers had at
tempted TO loot, had been csnght
red-handed, and had been shot on
the spot.
All the shops and stores are
open and doing business.
But all "eantinas" are closed
Tight
There is, therefore, asolutely
no drunkenness. You can get
drink nowhere except at the Hotel
Imperial, which is patronized only
by foreigners.
The constitutionalists added
their seal to the seals Of the
American and British eonsuls on
the doors Of all empty baildings
The eonstitutionaliet governor,
Gen. Cabalero. . man At once
cautious. Just and firm. has given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
BOALT FINDS TAMPICO REAL
MODEL CITY AND 44DRY" TOWN

guarantees to all foreigners.
Tampico is an oil town. ,Ameri-
can, English. Dutch, German and
other oil interests have wells and
refineries in the district.
Mark this: That, since the day
the federals were driven out, not
one well has stopped pumpfngl
Not one American has been
killed.
Not q stick nor stone of prop
erfy has been destroyed!
Tampieo, under rebel rule. pur-
sues the even way OF peace.
Only the banks are closed. or
their own accord, because they
fear they would otherwise become
Overloaded With constitutionalist
money.
But the oil companies are dick
erine with Caranza for rebel
money with which to meet their
payroils. ] know Of enc company
that offered q. ooo. eco gold for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

100000 OF constitutionalist
money but Carranza held cut for
an exchange of three to one.
The merchants prefer constitu-
sionelist to federal money.
The forced loan story was q lie.
No Americans OF other foreign
ers were levied ON in that way.
Only wealthy kIexicans and
Spaniards who were know Huer-
tas4as were compelled 20 leno
money 90 the constftuttonallst
government.
I reached Tampico in time to
see the last of the rebel army
leaving for the south in pursuit OF
Zaragosa's federels.
Not only were they better arm
ed and equipped than the federal
tatterdemaiions had seen on the
outposts around Vera Cruz, hu,
they we're bigger aud stronger
physically. and more alert End n
telHsent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
BY FRED L. BoALE

TAMPfCO. Mex, June IL. =
came to Tampico to get acquainl-
ed with the rebels.
A good deal depends upon what
sort of folks they are.
II they are the wrong kind of
folks. they will, of course. only
make confusion worse confounded
in Mexico.
If they are the right kind. they
may solve Americas problem in
Mexico when they reach the capI-
tai,
take 1t that IL is fair to as
sumo that the behavior of the
rebels in Tampico may be used as
en- indication Of how they may be
expected TO behave when they
shall have captured Mexico City
and wrested from the Huertastas
the reins Of governments.
IN all your life you never saw
q quieter. more orderly city than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12

I CHICAGO,' june 12.-The La
Sale Trust Savings bank, general
" known as william Lorimer's
bank, one of Chicago's largest
state institutions, closed its doors
today and placed its affairs in the
hands of the state auditor. Bank
Examiner Harkin was responsible
FOR its closing. The bank had n
paid mp capital of s1,O00,00O.
Immediately after the doors clos
ed 1900 excited depositors
iammed La Sale. st. and clamor-
ed for admittance. One man on
the twelfth floor of the bank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-12
COMMISSION
FORM LOOKS
GOOD To SO

WASHINGTON, June 12.--Of
the one hundred and ninety-five
American cities with a population
that exceeded thirty thousand
there we're sixty-nine which had
adopted the commission form Of
government. This was Indicated
by the statistics made public by
the census bureau today. Out of
these sixty-nine, sixty-one operat-
ed during 1912 at a per capita
cost lower than the average for
the entire hundred and ninety
five.