davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

Rawlins, Tom Hoy, A. Robinson. +.
Robinson, n. Meyer, ffA Pomba IA.
heina Miss Q. Coekett, Miss Nc. Yoshi.
gaEa, AZ A, Refs, 4. A. Cooper, H. Il.
Hendricks, N, KeohokaIoIe, wife and
tdaleAteE L. Gay, Mrs. M, NJ. Graham,
y ~ Yamoto, Aki Tom, ,, w. Oleson,
= iona, J. Akana, Miss o. Kashi-
nots, Fl Poao, L. Young, M. Afnda,
wife and two children, Y. H. Chu, p.
~ Chong, George Lip, Y. X. Young,
z. N. Get, I. Mihara, 7. Kusakaka. II.
Hishmlnlrn, R. Yasui, Mrs. r. II. Rogers.
r.. AwaHa, J, J. .Cano and wife, Misses
Janerio (2), Mrs. y. Daniels ana two
children, Mrs r. II. Deirnert and child.
MraM. ,. Pestaon and Daughter. M.
Carrera, w. +, Coekett, William BAL.
N. Nakamura, Y. Suela, MI. Nakayama.
y. Baldwin, William SehoItz. III q.
Paseheal, William Mctfer-ow. Rev.
Mofimotor, wife and two children. Rev.
Y. Q. KIM Rev, Terashina.
Per str Makahala, from Mololxai
portsf February 2l.--M. Umedn. M.
Horinchi, Il. p, Hose, Mrs. X. Brown.
maid and infant, Mrs. r. Clark. Mrs.
y, Kalaau, J. X. Brown and wife. G.
~ Cooke, Geo, p. Cooke, II. Davis,
X: Van Hing.
Per str. GIamd:nc, from Maui ports.
Februafy 2f.--Mrs Herbert, Mrs. Nor,
man and maid, Manuel Do Rego, }.
Do Rego, w. Aiken, Mrs. w. Aiken.
Miss Ida Medeiros, Mrs. Peter Joseph.
Miss NJ Wiehert, Mrs. Taylor. Miss
Taylor, Mrs ID. Won Tempsky, Miss Won
Tempslky, " Safe, Mrs. Y. safe, s. A.
Baldwin. W. A, Ramsey, Miss Ramsay.
Mrs. Hannestead, g. II. Dye, Mrs.
Kearns, w. Coelho, II. johnson, s. Car
penter, Mrs. D. Smith, Olheef Geo.
Hanuepaole. prisoner Geo. App.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
THIRTEEN SAILORS
LOST WITH EVELYN
Thirteen Members Of Crew Go
Down With American Ship
That Struck Mine p.
tAssoeialsa Prsss 81 TeaslaI wlfslsssl

j. THE HAGUE February The
first reports sent out from Bremen
that the entire crew Of the American
explosion on Borklnn Island ON Mon
day, had been picked up, prove. to be
Incorrect. Yesterday dispatch was
sent ont along the Dutch coast to
learn Il thirteen members of the crew
had landed ut any Dutch port, this
number being missing from the crew
landed mt Bremen. ,
OF those taken to Bremen, one
died, the result Of exposure in the
open boat. ' e. y.
Up to midnight the thirteen stin
lost had not been found, nor had any
bodies been washed ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
A LIFE SAVER.

It is safe to say that Chamberlain i
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people ana
relieved moro suffering than any other
remedy In existence II Is known an
over the civilized world for It's speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach. diar.
thoea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith q Co.
Ltd agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
PoRT OF hONoLuLl
ARRrNisi 800

= - j -. -
Gasoline sshf, Kaena, from Maui,
9 o. m. ssp,. n, It
Str chiyo Masp, from San Pisusi.so,
Str, Kinau, from Kauai, $50 4 4. m.
Str Wiihelmiha, from Hilo, $3.50
q. m. q. 4, e Z. TX 4, 5,.llssfs
Str. Indra, from YoEOAahs, $40
a. m. .]E r tty,' >E&a-F3
Str. W. @. Hail, from Kasai, 10 4: m.
Str. Claudine, from Mani, 1:15 a. m,
Str. Mikahala, from M61ollai, q a. m.
Str Great Northern from Los An
geles, 9:05 a. m. Gt, Isl
Tug Intrepid from Maui, 3:45 a. m.
Str, Wailele, from Hawaii, 4 d. m.
Str. Sonosna, from San Franeisco,
$40, 4. m. Iii !,
. DEPARTED.
. Str chiyol Maru, for, HOngkong, i
Str. cIaudihe, for Maui, s D. M
sehr. Melrose, for Port Townsend, Q
"a. m. Mht4 Z ~ +,f. so
O.. s. IA. +. Di1,sfor Maniia. 10 /. n.
Str. Mauna Kea,. for Hiio, 3:l0sp. IN.
Str, Noeau, for Kauai, $3.50 D. m.
Str. Likefike, for Kauai, $50 D. m. \
str. J. AN ehanslof, for Monterey,
Str. w. g. Hal, for Kauai, p. m.
Str claudine, for Maui 5;l0 p. M
PAH6E1gaERS. 49,
= Ift Arflvsd ,,% 4" >E5E
Per s. 8. Chfyo Maru, from San Franz
cisco; February 19.-Mrs, A.. Boone, "A.
w. Gum, M. P. Sayce, Mrs NJ. Up.
Sayee, Miss II. w. Sayce, c. Williams,
Mrs. c. Williams. - -, !.r.y...l
Per str. Mauna Kea. from Hiilo and
way ports, Feb. 20: Hilo--C,, C. Ken
NEEDY, Mrs. Y. Sullivan, 1T. r. Graves
and wife, Joe M, Souza, M, Silyerglado
and wife, Mrs Il. I. Haywood, Mrs r.
IN. Dennis, Miss Bierks, y. W jones
and wife; Mia q. Hukef, Mrs. w X.
Smith, X. CHfraR, joe Yierfe, j. Doug
glass, II, Sherman, Mfs. II. Irwin, Mrs.
r. i. Guard, l.. Matsn, Rev. Mr.. 1naea,
t-4 Kumalae, W. VI, Bers, wife aud
son, II, ". Kelsey, Ia. X. Napoleon, Doc
tor Kushima, N. Sato, j. Hashim6to. j
IL. MARQUES and Wffe, s. tHamamoto,
Miss N. Ohiquita1 IA Tahimots, ~
Kapela and wife, Miss NJ Zuinwait
Mrs. Il. "A. Andrews, Mrs. j. NJ. Muir,
Z. yierra and wife, NJ. "A, 0hyisra and
wife, Mrs. Hussey, II. West, Miss M
West, A. Christian ana wife, All Sing
All Sam, Chan Hoi, Rev. M. X. Han
Rev, Y. II. Choi, B. Apiki and wife, r.
E., M. osorio, Miss +. osofio, +. Ne.
KeRzie, w, L, s. Williams, Rev. n. TIA
hara, r. w. Puryis, II, M. Graham,
Miss s.. Naemae, J., r. Scott, q. "A.
Brown; +. y, Frederfeks, II. Glass, II
II. Jordan, John Mareallino, Masters
Cooke (2), Miss Wilson, y, W. Thrim,
EG, Lawson, p. A. German, j. +. osorip,
NJ, Silva, Judge W. u. Whitney, p. u.
Weaver, John Watnoek, II. VI. iITuse.
man, Miss Il. De La. Nux, A. Smith and
wife, Miss A. Costa, MrsM.. ", All Hip
and child. Man1konalW. II. Hindle
q, p. TulIoch, w. p, 'McDodgalE, Mis-
M. Hind, NJ, Pdfera, Rev., +. Fnkui
Mrs. II, Monfx aud child, 7. Harada,
wife and two children, Mrs. Tsuri
Kawaihea-U. Morita, Rev. Chong Wal
Kai, Rev. 3. w. Park, Mrs. George
Holt, William Hookanui, Mrs King and
tow children, Mrs. G. Duncan. Ne,
Gregors-H. b. Weller A. 8. Taylor,
Mrs, WI IT, Robinson, Misses Robinson
(O, A, w. Van valkenberg, Miss G,
EIillmer, Miss Holt. Miss L. Oliviera, "
f. Garcia aud wife, d. Quill, D, II
Case W. Britain, A. G. Mozetta, MIRA
+. g.. Stevens, DIR. William osmers
Miss NJ. Hoffman, Miss A. X. Hart, w
A. Chong, DIR J., II, Raymond, j.. Lee
linn I'm IT Ral;no NJ nnlaaa...s N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
|BHElEs HEgURD y
/ BETNEEN COAST
and This ClTY
Tourists Take Round Oahu Trip
Today: Ad Club Enter
tains At Young
DOUGLAS WHITE WILL
PULL FOR MORE BOATS
Noted Business Men On Vaca-
tion, See Something OF Mid
Pacific Carnival

'V Nv SSbtShulH ~ mtN
Pacific Carnival
the Great Northern since the begin
ming Of her voyage are 0 number OF
New Workers, A. Dingwall, the famous
theatrical manager and s. H. Hof be
ing included.
L. j. Oliver, general sales agent OF
the Studebaker Company, with Mrs
I0llivcr, could not resist the oppoftun
/ ity Of seeing Hawaii. Incidentally Mr.
IOlliver will cali on his Hawaiin agen,
cies while here.
Men For Big Business
Throughout the passenger list are e
be observed names Of many prominent
~ identified with big business in the
States. Nor are they all identified
with railroads. +. J. Fahey, of Bos-
ton, Is secretary Of the qiliett Safety
Razor Company. He Is accompanied
by his wife. Then there are Mr. and
Mrs b. s. Croker Of Pasadena; w. n
CARLY of the Hotel Cliff, san Fran.
cisco; l.. A. Ely Of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs, w 8. johnson Of Woodland, Cal.
ifornia; II. Uhlein Of the Sehlitz Brew.
| ing Company, Milwaukee; Mr. and
Mrs. Withenbury Of Los Angeles; Cap
tain b. MeLain and SON Of Philadel.
lphih: Captain and Mrs. @. II. Fouratt
OF the Southern Pacific Marine Ser.
vice, and Elben +. Wells, president Of
the Home Telephone Company Of Port
lAn lni
1feat Northern,s oficerg y
He who IS in command OF the Great
Northern is Captain AZ. Altman. he
has frequently called at Honolulu A.
an officer in the Paei9c Mail sryicei
hand has lately been with vessels Of the
Great Northern Railway heet CHIEF
Engineer I. W. spencer Is from the
eoastwlse neet OF the racine Coas'
Steamship Company. \,
Hearty greetings awaited furser WI ~,
lamps-TS. M. Wliilams, 70 De ~
olu-timer among puIsers ne - keePe'
OF the Keys aboard tne treat Northern
FOR many years ne mas peen hrequeh'
caller AZ TINS port DONG service OF
ships OF the Paeific MAIL, Toyo hisen
kaisha and the Oceanic lines. ne 70
tired from the latter me 70 aceepy u
duty IN the Pacific Coast Steamship
Ens snd Bas otlicfatea ABOARD the spleti
nm stSamsSin HsfvSrS 81 tbe Paeia,
| Nsy;ea ZION lfon,nspS II WAS a. nurse,
az ira 'Oeeanie steaniship Sierra thai
he became q popular with HonoluIans
"A tha l1eesn ne romnany lost : treas
IRE when WiIIiams shifted his biz ct.
/ The asststant nnrssr Il II 81 Ford
IA comes from the Minnesota Of ths
tsreat Northern Railroad acct. IN.
6yfat NortbeThss chief steward. who
badl AZ much ~ saw 81 regard IA ths
tahle eomfort ~ the ship a passenger,
IN The trim ont. Is NJ M. BRINE. and
4 from The Arctic club Of Seattle
Fhis n hin 6rsf experience ON a Pa
e;t;e vessel ~ =. 7,..g3
Perfect Comfort Afoat .'.a l,E
one eould handy desire a NOR,
agreeable trayeline home than In,
| Graot Northarn has nrovad berseIf n
he, TIA testimonniais az her passen
Ger. are strono an this noint. The,
Are miohtily pleased with her accom-
modatiens and tha thoupbtfui name
n which everythino ~ CONDUCTED
aboard. Her fittings are Of the, kint
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
.0ItIAE SlRAH's lEG
HIS BEEN kMFgllTED

/. BORDEAUX February 2e. sarah
Bernharat Z right leg was amputated TO-
day. The operation was decided On as
the only means OF saving her life. The
rendition Of the famous actress Il said
BY the physicians to be hopeful, and il
Is believed she win recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
SHORT ONES

A handles man has become a law g
yer in Chicago. No use. No man can
be a lawyer who hasn't both mitts q,
out all the time.
While generally frowning upon
such practices, we confess a certain
admiration for the French soldier who
found time between fights in thes
trenches to manufacture counterfeit
coins and circulate them through an
entire English brigade.
Well, for a fellow they refused to
recognize, Gen. Huerta is getting a
whole lot of recognition.
The greatest demand just now inz
these times of high food prices is
some genius to invent a way of max
ing summer squash and Ben Davis
apples edible.
Some fellows never think of the
Better Babies movement until the
neighbOr's kid bowls all night with
collie.
Lightning entered a Lenox, Mass,
garage and stole a monkey wrench.
That's the only thing that can get
even with a garage,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

NO LUDLOW, YET.-They're hav-
ing a fierce time managing the big
Rockefeller building in Cleveland.
The 80 scrub women have struck and
they're filling their places with scrub
men. The women got $1.S5 per day
and want Is cents more.
The Rockefeller management has
not yet felt obliged to massacre any
body in order to hold on to that Is
cents. But you never can tell how
a desperate 15-cent Rockefeller issue
will become.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

JoLTING THE JITNEY.-Caifor-
MAS supreme court has come for
ward with its solar plexus punch at
the jitney bus business in the San
Francisco case. The ordinance sus-
tanned requires a license, a badge and
a $4,000 bond. Add to these charges
taxes and you get the size of the
traction company's victory over poor
men who are trying to earn an hon
est living with small capital
Gradually big business is exhibiting
big reasons for recall Of big courts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
THE oPEN THRoAT-

{ THE OPEN THRoAT.-A few
years ago a man who wore a shirt
, that rolled open at the neck was at
once put down as one who painted
pictures, or had shocking ideas
, about marriage, or made speeches on
the class struggle.
90 But this summer, look! There's
Tompkins, the bank clerk, slipping a
chocolate ice cream soda with Mil
dred, the lawyers stenographer.
9 There's Smith, the manufacturer, out
for a spin. There's Vanderpyle, gen
, tIeman of no occupation, but with
= very visible means of support, going
to a garden party. There are no
rebel thoughts in these conventional
heads. But you will notice that
their collars, in one piece with the
shirt, roll back at a point an inch or
9 more down on the breast, leaving
the neck free.
''The open throat" it has been
claimed by philosophers, is a cause as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

well as a result of freedom in body,
mind and soul. Does its fashionable
ness, this summer, mean less con-
ventionality, more naturalness and
simplicity?
At any rate, if there are no collar
buttons to be lost, it means more
quiet in the home. If there are no
collars, stiff or soft, to choke, it
means more comfort abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Anniversary sale next week at Alb.
bolts.
New lot black waists Sl.00, at the
Vaughan Store.
For school shoes go TO Shea's Shoe
Store. You'll save money
Another of browns famous concoc-
tions, fruit sherbet lemonade, drink
that will be appreciated and remembered.
1t is a big l0-eent surprise
Among the arrivals at Hotel Barre
yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Callum Of Portland, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fiske Of Boston.
Among the visitors in the city yes.
terday and to-day were the following;
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Hennessey of Bellows
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCarty,
Mrs. Edward McCsrty and Miss Cum
ningham OF Mortified, j. H. 0Connor
of Burlington, A. b. Lavigne OF Winoo-
ski, Il. C. Stanley and Albert Janesu of
ST. Johnsbury, w. p Letter OF Burling.
ton, II. NJ. Young of White River june
ton, II. w. Strubber Of Rutland, Bert
Streeter Of Waterbury, +. II. Osborn and
p. Fletcher Beane Of Brandon, J. r.
1'rembley OF Swanton, Harrington
Forbes Of Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J.. Leffingwell OF Leicester, Joseph Par
neaux OF Ludlow and Mrs. J. L. Camp
bell Of Ausable, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
FAN kid gloves at vaughan's.

Miss Grace L. Bulkeley of Moretown
member of the faculty at Goddard
seminary, was a visitor in the city yes
terday and to-day.
John Marion and Miss Mildred Mar
rion OF Summer street have returned
from Burlington, where they have been
spending few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Adelaide French and company "The
Law of the Land" which was presented
in the Barre opera house last evening,
were registered at Hotel Barre during
their stay in the city.
William Carson, former Barre boy,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Car
son of Laurel street, has received notice
of his promotion from the recruiting Of
fee OF the United States navy in Kala-
mazoo, Mich, to more lucrative berth
at Newport, r. !. Recently he partici-
pated in a competitive examination and
his meritorious showing led to his trans
fer TO Rhode Island. Mr.. Carson entered
the navy several years ago and his pro-
motion has been unusually rapid. Be.
fore leaving Michigan he is 10 acquaint
his successors with their recruiting du.
ties in Saginaw and Kalamazoo. While
en- route to Newport next week he ex.
poets to make brief visit in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Dress Goods

For a short time you can
buy from us Hamilton Serges
at very low prices.
All Dress Goods in colors of
Navy, Reds, and Copenhagen
Blue, on account of shortage
in dyetsuffs, will be hard to
get, even at an advanced price,
later on.
We have paid 2Ksc per yard more
for Serges than last season, with
an advance double that amount to
be charged before September is
over.
Thirty -sixinch Hamilton Serges
in Navy, Cardinal, Garnet, Copen-
hagen, Brown and Black. This lot
for a few days longer at SOC per
yard.
Forty.four-inch Hamilton Serges,
all colors. This is their No. rs,
advertised so much in all of the
leading magazines. This now at
75c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
WOOD FOR SALE

DIR. mixed hard and soft
slabs AZ Sis Der load. The
loads VIII average fr0rn p to1s
hard wood. s175 e the usual
PRICE ~ softWood slabs: s. 50 fs
the usual prize 81 hardwood
slabs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
New Goods

We are showing a new line
of Percales, Galateas, Endur-
ance Cloth, Devonshire Cloth,
Duckling Fleeced, Heavy
Bath Robe Materials.
New Fall Hosiery for chill
dren and ladies. New Mum
sing and Bennington Under
wear.
New styles in Corsets for
the fall of 1915. In fact, our
fall line is nearly all in stock,
ready for your call.
Our basement is nearly all ready.
Two weeks more will finish it--then
for values that will make our store
the talk of the town.
just now we are taking care of
children's school wants. A new
Sweater will be one of these wants.
New Hose that will wear Cloths
for waists and dresses. The real,
seryiceable kinds, that will wash and
look new again.
Samples by parcel post free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Notice 10 Delinquent Tax
Payers of the City Of
Barre, Vt.

The unpaid taxes for the
year 1915 having been
placed in my hands for col
lection. ] hereby notify all
persons now owing the city
q Barre. for taxes. that
.1ey must pay the same 20
ne on or before Sept. %.
1918: after which date /
shall collect on the goods
and chsttels Of the tax-pay-
Ct. or for the want Of the
same shall take their body
This is the only notice that
VII be given.
] win be AZ ny OfHce In
the city han building week
DAYS from the sth % the
2eth q September 1915.
from 4 O'Clock until 2 O'Clock
,. n fer the purpose RI
collecting said taxes
GEORGE L. MORRIS.
Collector 81 Tsres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

Laziness l. born in man. industry IL
acquired, and prudence comes last Of all,
That's why some men never buy life in
suranee. National Life 1ns. Co. of VI.
lMutuall s. s. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building. Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The European War


will
will
0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
ALLIES LOSE AS
u. S. GAINS men

sshseventeen Of the "a appli-
cants for citizenship to the
United States before Judge Eas-
terday today were cheating the
different European countries at
war of possible soldiers.
~ Eight Of the applicants rep
1esented the Teutonic allies.
Xhile the Allies had nine on the
<Rceful firing line. Nicle Kon-
gianis, who had no opposition
IN changing his name to Dou-
gas, said he wouldn't fight IL
his country went to war within
the next few days.
The rest of the wouid-be citi-
Gems, sons of Norway, Sweden
Tnd Finland. sat coolly and neu-
trally aloof.
s. Those who applied for papers
are: Conrad Miller. Andre Pom
ikala, John Evers. Martin Boyer,
.Nicle Kontogisnis. Carl A. Ire
besch, Peter Miller, saba Ram,
William Gillespie. Kurt Rath,
John Blomquist. Nell w. Phillips
John Cekada, Helmer Hendrick-
son. Orc Williamson, ALI. b. FL.
lingsen. Charley Pavlik. Joseph
Sussman, Eugene L. Porter, A.
w. FRY. Elof Norman, Martin
Weber. John A. Troium, Edgar
+. NJ. Domko.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
COP. DOESN'T
WANT PEACE As
ISSUE IN 1916

James B. Reynolds, secretary
to the national republican central
committee, after visit yesterday
with National Committeeman
Perkins and State Committeeman
Harrison. said that he expected
the @. 0. p. would win easily
over Woody Wilson in 1915.
Democrats will try to make
the fact that Wilson has kept the
country out of war the issue"
said Reynolds.
but any man would have done
that. The real issue ispro sper-
ity, with preparedness second"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
ENGLAND STILL
IN DANCER SAYS
LLOYD Geo rec

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-David
Lloyd-George, in a formal warn
ing to the English people, today
assured them that disaster still
stared them in the face from the
force of the kaiser's armies, and
that nothing. but the nation 8
most strenuous efforts can save IL.
I'm equipment, munitions and
available resources, the central
powers still are vastly superior to
u.s." he said.
Each day they hold a ffrmer
grip on Belgium and in France.
Poland Is German, Lithuania and
Galicia are becoming so, and Rus
STA cannot much longer be de-
pended on to carry the brunt of
the Teutonic ruthlessness."
He said experts had assured
him that on England's conduct in
the next few months depended
the result of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. -
With his pal having proved un-
faithful and with the certainty of
capture by the police approach
ing, George Nelson, %, shot him
self dead yesterday morning after
. 6-hour battle with so officers.
All night he had held a room
against the efforts Of the Off
GERS, who mounted q searchlight
30 a. to play on his window. and
then poured bullet after bullst
into the room.
When at dawn. the officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
CATTLE CAUSE OF
MOTOR SMASH-UP

A herd of cattle crossing the
paved Tacoma-Seattle boulevard
near Pacific City last evening
caused a motorcycle accident in
which Mrs. Charles Wing of Seat
tie probably was fatally hurt. and
an automobile accident In which
four others were injured.
Mrs. Wing was on a motorcycle
with her husband. The machine
was wrecked, when, in trying to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

avoid striking COW, Wing coll
lided with another animal. Mrs.
Wing suffered a fractured skull.
R. Wilborn of Seattle. with
Mrs. Wilborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. II. Shafton, was driving dis
automobile directly behind. TO
avoid striking the motorcycle az
cident victims, Wilborn swerved
to one side and his machine over
turned into ditch. None SCI
verely injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
DYER TAKES RAP
AT PREPAREDNESS

me Rev. Frank Dyer, Of the
First Congregational church,
speaking at the Y. M. C. A. open
air meeting yesterday at Wright's
park, predicted great bond of
brotherhood among mankind as a
result OF the present European
struggle. He also took thrush
at preparedness, saying that on6
year ago the press of this counS
try was calling the belligerente
mad, while today these sand
newspapers are crying for TIL
same things these so-called mad
nations are destroying each other
with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
CAPT. Won PAPEN AND
PRINCE SEEM GAMERTCA

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Capt. Won
lPapen, military attache of the
German embassy in Washington.
involved In the. plot to cripple
American munitions plants. is
here today on his way to the Yell
lowstone national park.
He said he and Prince Hatzfelt
we're on. = vacation, Seeing
America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
AUTO WRECKED:
But MEN ESCAPE

Edward Lancaster, Avenue ho-
tel, and Henry Muller, 2512 North
18th street, miraculously escaped
injury late Saturday night when
Lancaster's auto crashed through
a guard railing on the Lincoln
ave. trestle, east or the Puyallup
river bridge, and fell IL feet 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

the mud flats below. Twenty
feet of guard rail was ripped off.
and the machine badly wrecked.
Lancaster, driving. was blind
ed by flash of lightning. and as
he attempted to turn to an IN
tersecting trestle, his machine
skidded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
To Sell Seattle
POStOffice Site

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. -
Owing to its inaccessibility, the
treasury department expects to
sell the Seattle postoffice site re-
Gently bought for Giro, 900. and
will buy another location for it,
100000 building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
w. Q. \. U. LEADEA


Mrs. Linnie Carl National
Field Secretary OF the Young
Peoples Ranks Of the w. c. r.
o., viii arrive In Tacoma Satur-
day, remaining here over Monday.
Mira Carl will speak ct the chapel
exercises Saturday morning 81
the College Of Puget sound and
again Sunday at o'clock during
vesper services Of the First Con
gregational church. Mrs. Carl
comes with the reputation a. IN
eloquent speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
BANDIT KILL SELF
AFTER LONG FIGHT

broke in the door, they found him
with bullet through his heal.
Another ledger in the house was
shot twice In the head, probably
fatally; and an officer was shot
through the arms and legs.