davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-18
Civilization Not in Our Cara.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
mat usually sane magazine. ifte 1nde-
pendent, published with great ~typograph-
lcal display, over the signature Of Haynil,
ton Holt. the following:
Fumes OF fire are dropped from
the clouds on undefended towns
and cities. The United States is
Deadly mines are strewn on the
,lign seas. The United States is 81
lent.
Buildings dedicated TO religion
art. science and charity are RACED
TO the ground. The United States
is silent.
Enormous fines, far in excess Of
military necessities. are levied on
raVaged cities. The United States
Is silent.
Seven millions stand emaciated in
Belgium. The United States is ST
lent.
The Hague conventions are
thrown into the scrap basket. The
lnlted States is silent.
The dollars of American trade are
threatened. And the United States
protests.
1t is the duty of the United States
TO protect the commercial rights of
'sr citizens. But it is also the duty
OF the United States to protect the
civilization of the world.
That it is the duty of the Omitted State.
to protect the civilization of the world Is
y y aoSbiIie. II is urlVel. That a Mr..
Holt, or a Mr.. Smith. a Mr.. Brown. a Mr.
Jones drfVels is not at all remarkable Rrt
that magazines will print such drool ia
surprising. even when we consider what
mas previously been printed In rnayszines
Yellow journals are frequently. and hot
~. assallfd by the magazines for print
ing matter that can appeal to none but the
impressiotiable ignoramus. yellow Jour
nalsm Is regularly eciipsed bv maya
zines. whose circulation is not amone I'm
washed men who buy reading matter
that is sold at a penny per dose. nut
among. women and children and unworldIv
men who are as ignorant Of vital matters
as the "mlwashcd" who buy the penny
dreadfhls. The Independent seems 10 have
set ont to take the laurels from lis weekly
and monthly contemporaries.
Isn't 1t rather unpariotic to do this SORT
of thing at this dime? 1t is siiiv. of
course. but II is not intended that it shall
appeal to others than silly readers. Sill
ness should not be Endorsed and promoted
when serious problems are up for soll-
ton.
If it were the duty of the United States
10 protect the civilization OF the world
the country would have been exhausting
Itself DIT its staggering task long before
Mickey and George" and Willie" ana
old Dom Francis Joseph became an nm
happy family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-18
The Change of Life.
Flattered.

FIattered.
Mistress-Bridget, it always seems
20 me that the worst mistresses get
he best cooks
Cook All, go on wild yer barney
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-18

Child Labor Not Necessary.
That the use of these children is not
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Man iiebt iid immer pot,
treuen Srernoen nmgeben, tpenn
man oerer nidt beoorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
8reit yreft inr seras:: 9ouuufag II. SUM- 1915.

8nei9e, er forberte @olloel utio
Mon6elc Qber feirer BON eu6 Sic
i6r i'm beute tells DerIqItert, tells
5u bebormunoen et6 u1tterfongt bat
ii6 i'm gerih8iten I'M i'm gefiinl,
inert. Die gol0nen Sriidte ieiner
gdoffensfraft uno ieiner Gii9tigfeit
tobt ibr binoenommen, obne 0ob
eu6 ie Ser @eoonfe gefonlme1L iei-
1e@eeennort f0nne 6ieiem 2oroe ge-
fdbr1i6 tper0en. SIR bobt ibr ar
beitert, orbeiten, arbeitel1 IoIielt, So
nit Die Stotte pobnIider, be6o9-
li6er, freltnolider neroe, ibr Dabt
i'm 5lr Grboltung Ser 9o11oesflag=
&c @ut uro Slut opfern IaIien, mis-
gum 8onf nernt ihr i'm jebt elmer
2onoesberrater, 6esfelben 2%onoes,
oeiien er 1i6 6ur6 bic bieIen 8e3elt=
MEN nit opferfreu6ieer @inqobe &C.
niomet. Sort nit erren &~ebensor-
ten, Die ni6ts onoeres oIs cure rn=
omerifanii6e @e1innnng erfentpn
laifen. Sic iinb unpotriotiI6 ia
iie fin6 berrdteriidl neil iie oortua,
BOB ibr Gnglonos SntereTien bj=
Fer einid6bt, o1s Die omerifaniidje
giirgeri6oft."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
SnInnh

Sef5ig oeutife 4usiteGer auf
Ger ansiteanng BON San Srnncisco
t)oben Dem 9r6iioenten Der @usltel-
lung, s. 6. Moore, Elm S6reiben
gelotot, in Dem iie ibm tire aner=
fen1nng fit Die unparteiii6e art scr
Ereisperteilung alslpraden.
llnlere 8egierung bat beidloi
len, Iomiral Somaro, Den gefebls-
bober Der 8ocific=5lotte, nod @ltay-
mos 81 iAiden. Or ioa bon BORT
Gus, tpenn es ibm ridtig uno not
nenotg erideint, 800 Weotroien uro
300 Marineioloaten nod oem Do-
qni=Sal ienoen.
Sn 8oibington lit man Der
Aniidt, oab oie ginfommenitouer
Sabr nobe3r an SO Minionen
Dollars einbringen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

eamta Sc (S. &. g. 81. SepOt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

gleide 8e6t ouf @riiten3 mie uniere
Geinoe. au6 wie ibr Saniter. 9uJ
Der @ber Dog iagte, erbob er iid
holenos bon ieinem Eager uro 3eiG-
te Dem Somiter Die 6lanfen @onar.
8o ging qud Der Samiter Sen @eg,
ben Dos onbere @etier gegongell
lpar, olS es ii6 ieitnarts in sic Sit
lde i6lug. Die &unoe aber morte-
ten oergebens .auf ben Somiter, Der
linen oeS g6ers &auer bringeu
fcQte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Saben Die in amerifo anidiii9en
3eutifen itb oos 8iirgereht inter
Ger 8eoingung ermorbenL oaB sic
iih ben Marotten BON 3eitunes-gic,
fofteuren fiigen miiBten, Die ibnen
MIR elm geoul6etes biirserlides So
lein in Der Hepublif einraumen
moaem2 Ober baben fie lid npr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
Die bentise Sage.

Sic Sage 8eigt lett geitern fetnf
@erolloerung. 9us Gororingen Der
Geuti6en uno Seiterreider in @,all-
5ien gebt r1big tpeiter fort MIR bel
5uramno leiiten Die Guiien mirfil=
den @ioeritano, uno allb in Golen
rno ben Sitieepropin5en arbeiten bic
Gertiden nit grfol9. SIM 8eiten
rot lid Die Gage niht peranoert uno
an ser italienii1en @ren5e oOer anf
Der SolbinieI @olipoli audi nift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

5rei! Emaia Sollcepfonnen,
Mtl6i9iiiieln, Saiien uno ltntertais
len nno SaIat-8omIen nit ieoera
Gfitnb &erfectionsSee gu 6Oc. @ein=
laro q 3d. aaffee rno gee=Store,
215 Narp StroBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
e. u. & u. q.

Gntunft -
$50. i @on SouIton, @aco unb gorpus
-g6riiti ............7:O5 nae1n1.
Yo. 3-gon 5oniton unb &i~iitenorten. !.
-. $3.50 BORN,
Nn. 5-gon 9oafltm nno &iiitenorten !.
1:40 nad1m.
3o. 42-IOn &errbile ....9:O5 BORN.
Wo- 146-gon &errbiae, td9Ii6 ausges
nomnen Sonntags ..7:45 abenos
Nbfa6rt-
SO. 2-Nad 6ouiton, 8aco unb Corpus
eDrt1tt $40 born.
No. 4-Na6 5oniton nnb &ifterorten
........ ...... 1890 nahn1.
No. 6-Nah goafum unb &iiitenorterl.
.................... 2:10 nn1m.
9o. 43@ga6 aerrbine. ..5:05 abencs
$40. 145-Ga9 8errbiIe, tdsIid, a,isgcs
ontren Sonntags ....7.05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
g. $. & g. a. (anuptIinie.)

nv ~ tRuuPtttlhS.J
SO. 1o1-@uniet aimiteD, bon aetu or-
SO. 1902 @uniet aimiteO, bon san Sraas
CISCO .S:5S BORN.
@o. 7-sdnenaus, bon Stein Orleans.
80. 1865 BORN.
$50. s-5dneu8us. bon Sci Mio ......
HOO bprnt.
SO. e-@uniet erpreb, bon @stp Drs
SO. 1o-Sunisi grpreb, bon gau Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 nodnt.
Gbfabrt-
SO. 1O1-@uniet aimiteb. mad Gan
SO. 1o2-guniet aimiteo, nad leiu Or
leans ..4:0U borfit.
$40. 7l5dnensus, mad Sci Gio go.
..............11:00 BORN.
$50. 8-5dneusus. mad Stem Orleans.
..11:30 BORN.
SO. e-eunfet grpreb mad em Srans
cisco $3.50 nad5m.
SO. 10-Snniet ggpreB, nod Metp Orr
leans. .......... .11:00 nadbtS
gietoria Sibii on.
SO. s01-@on Sonon. Sort 2abaca. Bic
torin, Guero ........7:20 nad1nr.
MbfabrtL
Mn. s02-Mad guero, gictoria, Bort
2dbnca, 9oufton ......7:45 BORN.
81, 6. & g.
@a9 Norben-abfabrt
go. 4-Sotnl .a...;:......8:00 BORN.
SO. 26-9atn SIber 1900 nadm.
No. 22-Na6 Soniton 1850 aberieS
Nnfunft -
go. 25-@atb Slber ......7:55 bonn.
$40. -2ofaI ..........4:25 nadm.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb $50 nafm.
$50. 2t-8pn 5oitfton. ..7:45 moraens
eanta Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
30. 7E@Om aOrOen e:65 BORN.
$50 l. 8nn @orben ..... .9:f0 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 6-gaad Dem Marbeu. 1915 nadnt.
SO. 8-Nah Dem 0oroen TAO borm.
g. 81, II. & 6. 6. G g. q. Depot;
@ntrnft =
Ro. 2-gon Corpus gbriti uno Cargo
30. 4 gps5osS eorsis e5rifi. 1T:oo 1 Ss2H1.
gbfabrf =
SO. 1-@a6 Corpus gbriiti uub garri5c
Springs. ....... .10:40 bonn.
SO. s-Na& Corpus g6riiti $50 obeuOs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
NUMBERING RLIss.-Here

MOhOERINN DLIOSs-6GT0 Is
matter hard to Judge and difficult to
bring to a just settlement. When a
man marries a woman who does all
she can to make him happy and his
home comfortable he should appre-
ciate it and work with her to make
her happy.
Although l have never been mar
ried l have seen enough to convince
me thta if man and wife are not
careful to work for each others in
terest they will endure a life of per-
manent hell. 1t is indeed sad to see
some conscientious little woman
married to man who has gone so
far as to let himself be dragged down
to point where he forgets the prom
Use he made at the altar to be faithful
through life to the one he claims to.
adore.
IWould rather wander through the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
WISH ALL WOULD SIGN.

Forum article signed ga Dry" re-
minds me of an article in issue of
Nov. 13, signed "a Policeman De-
tailed on Parade"
Both articles are insulting, and the
policeman's, if such he really is, is
cowardly, because he refers to the
majority of the paraders as slaves,
ETC., afraid of their jobs, and then he
says Mr.. Cermak was domineering
and bossing the policemen with the
actions and attitude of a tyrant. Was
not that policeman slave and afraid
of his job? Why did he participate
in the affair that was so distasteful
to him and permit any one to boss
him in such an un-American manner
if he is not or was not a slave.
Then he refers to those poor for
eigners. Those people are American
citizens, very many of them owning
their own homes and business hous-
es, and in brains will come up to and
perhaps above any American who
will write such an article and be
afraid to sign his name!
WudI h1uu VI d CO"A WOu1U Su1Cd-
go be if all the people he refers to
as foreigners would pack up and
leave? There wouldn't be, enough
tax money coming into pay this hon.
est cop his salary.
He may be an honest cop, but
when he writes such insulting and
personal letters to a newspaper he
ought to be brave and honorable
enough to put his signature there
for publication.
1 am personally unknown to Mr..
Cermak or any of his family. Neither
am l under any obligation to any Of
his political associates, so far as 1
know, And, further, l am in no way
doing business with the ''wet''inter-
ests. But l am tired of reading ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
ticles which criticize people when
the writer lacks the courage to sign
his name - Joe Kemmeriing, 324o
Wentworth Az.

SERVAN TS.-Why should serv-
ant in country home sit at the table
and be a friend of the family?
Why are the country rich so much
more sociable than the city rich?
They are because they do not gain
their wealth from the sweat of their
brothers brow. Although they own
beautiful homes and live in comfort,
their brains are not distorted and be-
muddled by the idiotic fads of ex-
IRENE dress or the foolish glittering
bauble called high society,""
Do you mean to say servant, be-
cause he is servant, usually eats in
an uncouth manner? Or could he
not have intelligence enough to eat
mannerly? 1 think he could.
When our eyes have become so
used to the darkness that we can see
that there is no CLASS" only lot
of cropping, uneducated people, then
and not until then, will there be a
glimmer of the new social day. Edu-
cation is what we all need.-Miss
Eva Doyle, 1922 Congress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

Iwould like my friend Pickering to
call upon me and meet me face to
face, so we could thrash this out, as
1 have the full Transcribed briefs of
the case sent to me by the clerk of
the supreme court of Utah.-Geo. B.
Stone, 936 w. Madison ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Vital Statistics
Births.

Richard Spiering. a son, to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Spiering, East
34th and p ST., Jan. 20.
A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Houston, 1909 North Orch
ard, Jan. 81.
A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wallin, 1853 South
Gath, Jan. 22.
John Royal Kelly, a son, to Mr.
and Mrs. John b. Kelly, Griffin
Spur, Jan. 2S.
A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Blanchard, 35O2k South
Tyler. Jan. 26.
A daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Peterson, 1916 South State
Jan. 81.
Eleanor Gertrude Andres, a
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
las James Andres, 704 East
Wright ave-, Jan. %.
Deaths.
Edgar Lewis Overmyer, AZ;
Buckley; peritonitis; Tacoma Pri.
vate Sanitarium; Jan. 80.
Frederick A. Schultz, 81; Ia.
coma; dilation of heart; county
hospital; Jan. 28.
Thomas Hawks; SO; Tacoma
heart disease; county hospital;
Jan. 81.
William Hanna; IS; 1922 South
A; hardening of arteries; Jan. 81
Harris HOLMAN; 81; Tacoma
valvular heart disease; count,
hospital; Jan. 2S.
Gust Charchalis; 81; Tacoma
hemorrhage; county hospital
Jan. 28.
Amelia P. Bailey: As; Tacoma
dilation OF stomache; Tacoma Pri.
vate Sanitarium; Jan. 81.
Alice M. Phillips; SO; 4122 So
| X; heart rheumatism; Jan. 81.
Ida M. Evans; As; 80 So. C;
apoplexy; Jan. 80.
Marriage Licenses.
81. w. Stevenson and Eta NJ
Igittle, both of Port Angeles; to
Donald McCulloch of Bremertor
and Shirley v. Maye of Tacoma;
| 10. w. w. O'Farrell and Blanche
fiirschy, both of Seattle; to John
Serafinowuz and Helen w. Smith
both of Tacoma; to Tom Bagovich
aid Beatrice Stettka, both of Ia
Coma; to Charles w. Foster and
Virginia Anstead, both of Taco
Ma, and to Bert Griffin and Clare
Treit, both of Tacoma.
Divorces.
Cora Bergen VS.. c. J. Bergen,
filed.
Georgeanna Rinke VS.. @. l..
Rinke, filed.
Grace Chandler VS.. Charles
Chandler, granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
WILSON REFUSES
SENATE REQUEST

WASHINGTON, ID. c., reb. }.
Declaring that such disclosures
would not be compatible with Tho
public interest. President Wilson
has refused to make public the
correspondence between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain re-
garding the latter's action declar-
ing turpentine and rosin contra
band of war. The senate had
asked for the correspondence
These products are largely used
in the manufacture of munitions
of war, Great Britain holds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Cir

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.--'1 shall
be surprised IL another foot Of
street car track is ever laid In
this CITY," says Hiram G. Gil.
mayor of Seattle. To borrow an
army phrase, the jitney is more
mobile than the street car, and in
this hurryiing-scurrying age
makes an irresistible appeal to
those who wish to save minutes
In travelling.
"Today's situation is abnormal
only in the sudden growth OF the
jitney bus industry. Motor-pr0-
PEELED vehicles are as logically
the successor TO the electric car
on rails as the electric car was
the logical successor to the horse-
drawn vehicle"
Gill says that the local traction
company must install commodioua
jitneys which will drive the In
dependents out of business. or
else the independents must be so
organized that they will be amen
able to regulation and financial
ly responsible for damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

The cabin aft holds records OF
the convict Transports career
facts so horrible that they can
scarcely be credited now.
More than anything else,"
says Captain ID. II. Smith, owner,
and formerly of the British navy.
the Success is a floating para
Bile of the crimes of man against
man, and an eloquent rebuke to
former penal systems.
III II be possible that the spir-
Its of troubled lives return to the
scenes OF their bitterness and suf-
ferings, then this old hell ship is
indeed haunted"
The Success. as an exhibition
ship. has already been visited by
nearly 100000 people, esti-
mates Captain Smith, including
the Kaiser and the King of Eng
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Native apples, 1904.
Bananas, 4hc lb. Jap oranges,
box. 75c. Camelie oranges, SO,
s2.25@2.35. Lemons, SO q 3,5t.
Cranberries, $10.50@11. Grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Cali. grape fruit.
81 box. Persimmons, 10c lib.
Pomegranates. ~ box. Spanish
Malaga grapes. $3.50 key.
vegetables-Green onions. zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow. cwt.. $1.75
az. Head lettuce. Cali, 50 p1r
crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yaki-
man turnips. S1.25; rutabagas.
cwt.. $3.50; carrots, $1.25. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $22@23 ton.
White River. $1,000 t on Cab
bage, h., INC. Oregon caulifiow-
er, $3.50 crate. Spinach, pound,
sc. Chilli peppers. $1.35 box. Wax
b.eps, SC. Pumpkins, 1 Nc. Ore
gon cider, 25 @30c. Celery, So.
Sprouts. SC Id.
Celery, $3.50 crate. Brus-
sells sprouts. SC ID; eggplant,
10c lb. Cal. Hubbard squash. &c
ID.
Hops, 1914 crop. 10013c;
1913 crop. nominal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
ny gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Peo-
pie with legs ten feet long have
no need for such safety require
ments as are contained in the sea-
mans bill now dying in confer
ence. This fact was again illus
trated by the burning of the
steamship Maryland in Chesa-
peake bay last week. The vessel
was beached 800 feet from shore
In ten feet of water, and every
body with legs ten feet long
walked safely to the shore. The
rest were obliged TO take to life
RATS and boats. The crew grabbed
the life preservers and left the
liferafts and boats to be handled
by the passengers. This shows
how things happen when the law
allows the steamship company to
hire inefficient, unframed seamen
In the coastwise traffic.
The officers of the company
which owns the s. s. Maryland
appeared before congress In De-
cember, 1918, in protest against
the provisions of the seaman's bill
which would require competent
seamen and sufficient lifeboats,
declaring that II would interfere
with their business. They held
that coastwise vessels did not re-
quire the same safety appliances
as sea-going vessels because when
on fire they could be beached
and the passengers could easily
wade ashore. Had there not been
another vessel at hand which put
out the boats the loss of life on
the Maryland would have been
appalling. In the meantime. Gal
linger, Lodge, Root, Smoot, Bur
ton, Townsend, ct al, filibuster in
the senate, and the conferees on
the seaman's bill so to sleep.
Further information regarding
the disqualification of Edward N.
Hurley of Illinois to act as men,
Der of the federal trade commits
sion has been laid before the sem
ators who are preparing to oppose
this nomination, IL 1t should be
made. According to the 1914
issue of Moody's Manual and OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. -
Like a grisly phantom OF a bar
barous age, the old British "hell
packet Success has ratified down
her anchor here Just inside the
Golden Gate.
One OF the most notorious OF
the old English convict ships, and
eloquent of crimes committed in
the name OF law within her hor-
ror cells, the Success has been
brought here to show Exposition
visitors during 1915 the vast
strides that have been made in
the treatment of prisoners.
She came by way of the Pan
anna Canal from Philadelphia.
Launched 1876 years ago Mt
Moulmain, British Burmah, in
1890, and built of teak, this
floating prison became hell
ship in 1902. From then until
1851 the vessel was engaged as
convict transport from London
to Australia, where she was later
stationed as a receiving prison.
Echoing the horrible service to
which they were put are the tor
fture instruments still carried
aboard the Successive wicked
cat thumb-screws. neck cuffs,
the iron maiden" and the rack
TO which mems necks were hal
tered while their backs were
being raked with the lash. The
old cells, below decks, where
men died like sheep in the day
when the devil ship always car
ried a full load, are still intact.
In their gloom squat wax fig
ures Of the notorious felons they
once housed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
CYNTHIA GREY'S
5: LETTERS s:

pleasure in reading your an
swers to the many questions
asked you and would like to
ask one myself.
What are the meanings OF
the postage stamps in plac-
ing them In different posi-
tions on the envelope?
A. III.
A.-The proper place for q
stamp Is In the upper right-hant
corner Of the envelope. Person,
who place them elsewhere are be
traying their own ignorance of the
rules OF polite correspondence
and u supreme Indifference to the
rights of the government employees
who cancel the stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
BAD COLDS? FEEL
HEADACHY, DULL
AND STOPPED UP
First dose OF "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't STAY stuffed-up!


Quit, blowing and snuffling! A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves sick headache, dullness.
feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
NO SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
NEEDED IF YOU have ten
FOOT LEGS AND CAN WADE

Poore's Manuals the financial au-
thorities OF INA United States. MIR.
Hurley was director In the Chi
cago Great Western railway and
he was appointed when the stock
OF this company was In the hands
OF a voting trust. consisting OF two
men, OF whom George +. Baker of
the Morgan firm was one. This
connection Is not regarded as es-
pecially fitting him to serve on a
commission to regulate big bust
ness.
Hurley is and has ben for ten
years president OF the Illinois
Manufacturers association. This
ASSOCIATION has had its lobby rep
resentatiyes on the ground in
Washington for many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly BrasI,, "I.ump of
Lead" Had Digestion, Heart.
burn or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try
The man who can't help MAX
ing faces at his stomach, the man
or woman with grouchy diges-
tion, or with downright dyspepsia
need fret no more over stomach
troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners,
the most unspeakable quick lunch
es, all can be taken care of with
out imposing on the stomach. A
scientific digestive can do the d.
costing, where the stomach either
did not do it before, or did 1t very
Numerically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-03

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