davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
AT a Meeting of National Or
qanization of Water Board
Officials in Cincinnati.

Superintendent Scotland G. High
land, OF the water works and sewer
age board. will spend the week OF
Nay 10 at Cincinnati. to be In at
tendance at the thirty-hfth annual
convention OF the American Water
works Association of which he is an
active and prominent member. AT
the last meeting held in Philadel-
mia Mr.. Highland was named as
chairman of the committee on
plumbing and related subjects. and
the sanitary control Of watersheds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Attendance Not Only Quite
Large, But a Greater Degree
of Sympathy is Shown.
GREAT MESSAGE BROUGHT
BY Or. Hamilton, the EvangeI-
ist, is One of His Strongest
Sermons Yet.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
7:3o. sermon subject: What
iS Soir AnSwer21

1:3o. sermon subject: What
is Your Answer"
Sunday.
Il:00. sermon subject: IAN
Old Mans Advice" This is
Sunday school day. Sunday
schools will attend in q body.
2:3o, meeting for men only,
subject: "A Losing Game"
2::30. at First Methodist
Episcopal church Mr.. Young
Will address the married wo-
men, subject, "A Marked
Woman"
2:30. First Baptist chorch.
Miss McGaughey will speak TO
the unmarried women.
7:3o. United Commercial
Travellers night. subject: The
objectionable Sin"
Monday.
Rest day
7:so. special meeting for the
colored people. The Rev. DR..
Hooe. OF Washington. Pa. will
speak.
Tuesday.
National prohibition night.
All in favor of nationwide pro-
hibition viii march to the tab
ernacle in a body
Wednesday.
7:3o. Masonic night: big
Masonic demonstration in
march 10 the tabernacle
Thursday.
New Fair Grounds night
Friday Night
Bridgeport night
Saturday Night.
Hazel-Atias night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
GOVERNOR
Spends the Night in the City after
Visiting Hospital at Weston.

Governor Henry D. Hatfield spent
from Charleston over the Coal and
Coke railroad Friday afternoon TO
weston. where he visited the Weston
state hospital and had a conference
with DR. Charles W. Halterman, SUI
perintendent OF the institution. con-
corning hospital matters. and then he
came to Ciarksburg 70 spend the night.
He left on No. 3 Saturday morning
for home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Attest ESTIMATE is THAT THE SAVED WILL
FALL UNDER THE SIX HUNDRED MARK
GRr Associated Pressl

oI7EENSTOWN, by way o London May S-lhe various
the scene
The Iustania Queenstown ana
This morning brought greater or
500 will outsloe
number those boats BRING
mostly
Bodies of the Dead Picked Up
disaster The death list now
of them The naval ano
rendering every
of line has taken ample hotel &C
attons lodging houses and mere the
Both and rescued ney are
their hotels They hug the DOCKS
and
Watching for Friends
of still bewildered from
terrible experiences when the liner down
called relatives friends or oaoe
boats which had gotten from
It clnanS floating the surface OF the
at full speed from
hours elapsed oore
the IN the only word Tor
the rescuers to collect from the waters the
Floating Bodies
taken aboard rawlers
severely injured they could be transferred to
The BODY theatrical of New
has been it
being embalnned
FIFTEEN HUNDRED LIVES ARE LOST IN THE HORROR,
ACCORDING TO BRITISH ADMlRALITY'S ESTIMATE
(By Associated Press)
LONDON May 3Fifteen hundred persons lost their lives
Continued 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
Three ORDERS
Made in Pending Litigation at
Saturdays Session of the
Circuit Court.

In the circuit court Saturday sale
was decreed in the cause OF George
L Defour ct al against Guy Hannah
Demurrer was overruled in the
cause of Albert Markert against
Floyd z. Barnett.
In the cause OF the Union Mining
Company against the Banks Construc-
ton Company ct al, demurrer was
oyerruled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
GERMAN AMBASSADOR STAYS SECLUDED
oA'''''' IN HIS ROOMS WITH GUARD AT DOOR
ASH Associated Press

S.-Count fernstorH eS1IlId aII1oeS
.ado to the United reached this city last nlgnt re-
At the entrance OF the SUITE usually
nccnied m Count guard stationed today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
List AS Cabled to New York City
by the American Consul at
Queenstown.
az 4sseetA-xe rrEss'

tny AGsocfA-xr pREss,
NEW YORK. May S-The follow
ing list of Lusitania survivors has
beer compiled from cable dispatches
received in New York and from the
list sent by the American consul at
Queenstown to the state department
and sent out from Washington:
ABRAMOWITZ. S.
ADAMS. MRS. HENRY. Boston
ALLIES. y. N. New York
AYALA. JULIAN DE
BALBA. John j.. Passenger list
gives Baba.)
BERNARD. c. P. New York
BERNARD. OLIVER. Boston
BIRMINGHAM, H. Edgar, 1Not on
passenger list.)
BoHAN. James. Toronto.
BOTTOMLEY. Frederick. (Not on
passenger 1ist-)
BoWRING. CHARLES, New York
BOYLE. NICHOLAS
BRANDEDL, MISS JOSEPHINE
NEW YORK
BROOKS. J. H. New York
BURNSIDE. MRS. New York.
BYINGToN. A. J.. London
BYRNE. MICHAEL J.. New York.
CAIRNS. No (Not on list.
CANNON. OWEN. 6Not on iist)
CHAMBERS. GUY
CHARLES. ] H. Toronto:
CHARLES. MISS ORIS, Toronto
CIIFFE. PATRICK. Passenger
list gives Horace Cliffe)
CooLBROOK. H. G.. Toronto.
COILS. EDWIN NJ.
CONNER. MISS DOROTHY
cowPER. ERNEST. Toronto
cRoSLEY, CYRUS.
CROSLEY, MRS. CYRUS
6 osfY H. N. Not given on pas
senger list. -.
gives Miss Annie Davis
DAWSON. WOODWARD WALTER
DoDD. MISS DOROTHY
DoHERTY. MRS. AND INFANT.
DUCKwoRTH. ELIZABETH.
DUGJID. GEORGE.
ELLIS. John
ger list
FERERESZEwICH, John. (Not on
pa FERNANDY. EDWARD tSot on
FTsH MRS. AND TWO chill
DREN
FREEMAN, JOHN
GARDNER. r.
GAETLETT. F. j.. New YORK
GaIEERDOT, HERBERT
GRAB. O h. (not on hst)
GwYER. MRS. n. L
HAMMOND. o. H.. New YORK
HARRIMAN. CORNELIUS. tnot on
iistD
HARRIS, D. C.
HENDERSON. HJNTDT9-
HENDERSON, VIOLET
HEaRlS. John mot on iisD
HILL. MRS. c. L.. London
HOLLAND. Miss.
EaoULAND. MRS NINA
HooKE. ELSIE. mot on nst-1
spTscHISS. CHARLES, mot on
iist.)
HoTGToN. ]. H. mot on hstJ
H0USNELL. EDGAR.
.TEFFRY. A. NJ. mot on listo
.gETrRFY, CHARLES l.. Chicago
JFN2KjISS. FRANCES. (not on list)
ZONES. A. X. First officer.
J1-DSON. FRED 6.
KAY. ROBERT.
KAY. MISS KATHERINE.
KEssL ER, GEORGE. New York
4lNOX. S. NJ, Philadelphia
i.AsSmTER. MRS H. B.. London.
L. ArS CHARLES E. Jr.. Bos-
ton.
LEVIN, THOMAS D., mot on hst)
JwINSoN. JOSEPH. mot on hst)
LEWIS. J. r. Third officer
LIGHT. HERBERT
LINES. STANLEY L. b.
LINES. MRS. STANLEY L B.
LINSNSoN. JR.
ITvFRsfORE, vERNAR-
BoCKHART. R R, Toronto
IloNE5Y. MISS. New York.
LJRD. MRS. G n.
LURDoN. MRS. ANDRED AND M
: accoSNHA- JOHN W. Memphis,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

CONTINUED on page p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Continued on page 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Continued on page 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-28
VOGUE OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
Universally Popular, and Certainly
Add Distinction to the Piainest
Of the Street Frocks.

Probably never before have artifl.
cial flowers had such a vogue as they
have just now. And small corsage
flower is one of the best means of
giving color to a dark street frock or
suit.
There are punches of tiny flowers
in brilliant red that are very good.
There are bouquets consisting of
rosebud, few forget-me-nots and a
sprig or two of green that are good.
Then there are zinnias, nasturtiums,
poppies and many other flowers in
their own natural, rich coloring.
The placing of the flower is rather
important. 1t can be placed on the
left shoulder with good effect. It
looks we'll at the closing of a ruff or
close collar Of velvet and fur.
OF course, the flower on an evening
frock is usually part of the frock That
is to say, it is placed in position when
the frock is made However, a frock
that needs a little refreshing can be
frightened up with new flower, and
one of the newest places to pdt it is
about half way down the back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-28
FR0CKS FOR EVENING.
MANY OF THE NEW DESIoNo
ARE DELIGHTFUL.
Gracefully Simple, They Depend for
Distinction on Small Features
Which Must Have the Most
Careful Attention.

With tho cobwebby laces, beautiful
shihRons, brocades and delicate nets.
the coming season holds forth a def
mite promise Of good things to come in
the evening frock lines, writes Lii
liam e. Young in the Washington Star.
Graceful touches make for much Of
the success Of all the new models,
and dressmakers ere kept busy de-
vising quips and turns of an exploited
idea, for while the similarity Of
many Of the new features is undeni-
able, the difference is just as distino-
tive. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in working out these details,
for so important are they that the
slightest change modities the effect.
Apropos of this point, much can be
accomplished by a discriminating in
PRODUCTION of color in just some small
detail. 1t is very simple, this model Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-28

Simplicity Makes This Evening Frock
Success.
graceful lines, and not so very difficult
that it might not be undertaken at
home.
White chiffon and moire taffeta are
used in it's creation with just a sug-
gestion of contrast in the dainty roses
caught against one shoulder and on
the tunic and the dark fur banding of
the sleeves.
The bodice follows simple surplice
hines, the sleeves being cut in one
with it and left wide at the arm sides.
A MORE sash is arranged we'll down
over the hips, tied at one side in q
Haunting bow and topped by beading
OF itself.
The narrow underskirt 10 yelled
with long, full tunic of chiffon Dor.
dered with wide band of the MORE,
and above that a narrower one.
Another lovely effect can be had by
using bands of silver cloth yelled with
net or chiffon in place of the MORE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-28
New Shoulder Straps,

The English shoulder strap is now
being used by the woman with a beau
tiful neck, instead of the conventional
American shoulder cap or frilled eve
ming sleeve. America has, however,
gone step farther. One strap is al
lowed to drop alluringly from the
shoulder, as though by accident, but
really by artful design. Another pref
ty and equally Careless effect is that
of sewing a rose to the side front Of
the gown, just as though, in the act Of
falling to the floor from the bodice, its
thorns had caught in the gown and
held it suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
BITULITHIC :?
MENTION IT
NOT To KING

Chairman Carrigan of the
board of King county commission
ers threw a panic into Commits.
sioners Slayden and Williams to-
day when he told them that his
county never again would put
down bitulitbic or warrenite paw
ing If 1t was given away.
Slayden and Williams have lust
executed a contract by which they
pay 10000 extra for a mile and
half of warrenite paving, over
what they would have to pay for
concrete. They excused their
action with the assertion IL was a
superior paving.
The contract went to the Wash
ington Paving Co.. but Joseph Wa
ter. another contractor, is fighting
IL i'm court.
Carrigan said King county
have given warrenite in all its
varieties a good tryout and that
1t was wholly unsatisfactory. He
said King county was just laying
it's first concrete paving.
Commissioners Slayden and
Williams tried to shake his state
ments. but were unable to do so.
Carrigan was here on inter
county work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
CHAPTER t2O.

And today comes another cpl
sode in the justly famous city hall
feud between Mayor Fawcett aud
Controller Meads.
Replying to Meads' charge of
yesterday that the health depart.
ment. of which Fawcett is The
head, had merely been able ia
show a saving of $4,000 during
last year because there had been
less disease than ever before
Fawcett today declared that HIS
health department had been di.
rectly responsible for the saving
The health departments vigil
ance has caused a minimum Of
disease in Tacoma during The last
year, therefore we have saved
thousands of dollars" said Faw.
cett. "Meads is going out of MS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
HUNDREDS OF EN-
BEING GRADUATED

Lincoln Park high school will
celebrate its first commencement
tomorrow night with elaborate
exercises.
The College of Puget Sound is
holding commencement this week
the services to close with recep-
tion by President and Mrs. Todd
next Tuesday evening.
Those on the Stadium COM
mencement program tonight are:
Rev. H. b. Hendley, Principal II.
F. Hunt. Rev. Edward H. Todd,
Rhea Billings, Elizabeth Ed
redge. Fritz Keator, Nellie Pat
rick, Irma Frazier, Paul Harper,
and Marie Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
u. s. MEDIC
BREAKS DATE
WITH MAYOR

Assistant Surgeon General w.
c. Rucker of Washington, ID. c.,
scheduled to visit the city hall to-
day and complain concerning Ia
coma's sewage disposal system,
wired Mayor Fawcett this morn
ing that he had been suddenly
called to San Francisco.
Commissions Woods told the
council he had visited Federal
Health Officer DR.. f. j. Schug
after the officer had threatened
to close the port of Tacoma unless
the sewage system was improved,
and that Schug had treated him
fairly.
II told him that we could new.
er spend a half million dollars for
a sewer tunnel through the city.
to replace the 18th street sewer.
but that we could run the 18th
street sewer out into deep water
in the middle of the channel, and
he said that the government
would probably agree to that, -
said Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
WIFE-bEATER
Gets 10 DAYS
FROM EVANS

Knocking his wife down twice
because she refused to cooh
breakfast for him and had failed
to dress her two babies, Antoine
karavaitch, North 33rd and Alder
streets, completed the punishment
yesterday morning by jumping or
her PROSTATE form as she lay on
the floor.
In police court today Kara.
watch was sentenced to spend 10
days in the city Jail.
Mrs. Katherine Karavaitch
displayed to the police matroIl
large welts all over her body.
He had a toothache and was
mad" she testified. Il tried to
do everything that he wanted me
to, but he lost his temper and
knocked me down twice. Then he
jumped on me-"
In passing sentence. Policce
Judge Evans declared that he
would like to give Karavaitch q
more severe punishment, but that
by doing SO he would work q
hardship on the wife and babies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
PUBLIC. TO
BE LET I'm
TO TANKS

Director Elwell Hoyt's sugges-
ton that the Lincoln Park swim
ming tanks be turned over to the
public this summer. at nominal
charges to cover operating ex-
penses, was met with favor by the
board of education yesterday aft
ernoon, and Hoyt and Supt. Gel.
ger were appointed to make ar
rangements for the innovation.
II. r. Carter, athletic and
swimming instructor at Lincoln
Park high, will be retained as
director of The baths this sum-
mer. and Mrs. Carter will have
charge of the women's swimming
tank.
1t is expected that charge Of
10 cents admission will cover the
cost of operation, instruction
and towels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
KING CONSTANTINE REEVES
The GLORY THAT WAS GREECE

In little more than two years
as ruler of Greece, King Constsn-
tine has revived the glory tina
was Greece.
From being the most hated
man In his country he has
cGme tn he na:-es as hero
and - despite his Danish
father and Russian mother
II Greek of Greeks.
Constantine, Duke of Sparta,
the eldest son of King George,
was born at Athens August :,
1868. His father. OF stern Dan
ish blood, saw whatever faults
the young crown prince had and
in'no light manner. always point
ed them out to the boy and with
dispassionate judgment saw to II
that they were corrected.
or Soldierly Mein.
From his mother, Queen Olga
Constantine inherited a strain OF
Russian mysticism and like his
mother he is frankly pious.
AS he grew to be young man
he presented a marked soldierly
appearance. Tall. quiet. reserved
almost to the point of shyness,
he always tried to avoid crowds.
Ii was the failure of the Greeks
against the Turks In the war of
1897 that brought Constantine
into disfavor along with his
father and other sembers of the
royal family.
In 1909 the Turkish govern,
ment put Greece in the position
of declaring war or rem ouncins
its purpose to proclaim the an
nexation of the island of Crete.
Builds Great Army.
Prince Constantine, who was
commander of the Greek army
and the king. his father. saw in
war only fresh humiliation. They
refused to agree to the annexa-
ton for which the nation clam
ored-and the crown prince pail.
He was stripped of his command
and exiled for three months.
Upon his return to his country
he set himself to the~task of reor-
ganizing the army. In this he
was backed by one of the most
farsighted diplomats of Europe.
Eleutherios Venezelos, premier or
Greece. Together they worked
until a new and vigorous wave of
pride had swept the country and
a military organization that was
to be ready for Greece In her hour
of need was built up.
Elevated to Throne.
Came the first Balkan war ana
Constantine led the Greek army
against the Turks. His wife,
Princess Sophia, youngest sister
of Kaiser Wilhelm, whom he had
married in Athens, Oct. 81, 1888.
went with the army as a war
nurse.
Constantine forced the Turks
to surrender Salonika, the sui
tan's commercial pearl, and then
came friction with Bulgaria.
Here again the premier backed
Constantine's military plans ny
so scheming at negotiations in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
WIFE-BEATER
HAS LIP like
A MUSHROOM

Yesterday 1t was Justice Cor
don who was worried; today II
was Justice Linck. Judge Gordon
wished the whipping post could
be re-established for wife-beaters;
Justice Linck was trying to find
out If there were a punishment
for Observation-Disclosures.
When the trial of Laurence
Chinery for wife-beating came up.
Linck found that he and his wife
had become drunk, and had
beaten each other mutually. II
was Larry himself who bore the
severest marks of combat bad
ly puffed lip. For want of q bet
ter penalty, Justice Linck let
them go and told them IL they
ever got drunk again he would
send them both to Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
ANGELO AND JOHN
Saving; If 1t Was One, In Health
Department Now Occupies
Gladitorial Arena

way to attack me-"
City Health Officer Wall, TX.
norant of the mayors interview
gave out a slightly different state
ment, however.
DO you consider that the
health departments work Is re-
sponsible for the diminution IN
disease during the last year,"
DIR. Wall was asked.
No, sir. | do not" said the
health officer. We may have
helped a little, but il is mostly by
luck that we have escaped any
epidemics of disease since this ad-
ministration began"
Mayor Fawcett termed Meads'
charges "ridiculous" today and
declared that he had saved over
$4,000 by cutting salaries In the
health office, and over $1,000 in
general savings of operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10

Completing four years study
at Stadium high school, 243 stu
dents will celebrate their COM
mencement and receive diplomas
this evening at the Stadium audi
forum.
BY agreement among members
of the senior class, the girls will
wear white shoes and stockings,
and the boys white trousers.
Gifts and floral tributes have
been tabooed by the school
board, and the usual gorgeous
display of flowers sent up to the
platform for the various gradu-
ates will be noticeably missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10

SNOALLUPISH, Wash, June
1O.-The announcement of the
marriage of Ansel Hedrick and
Miss Essie Carniff reveals one OF
the oldest romances of Pierce
county history.
Ansel has been in love with
Miss Essie for several years. But
he was too bashful toAell her so
and when he went away year
ago to work on fruit ranch on
Fix island Este was heartbroken.
She did not know that Anse
had written her a note the day he
went away, sent 1t to her by Jim
Cowboys red headed kid and
waited all day for a reply. He
asked her if he might call that
evening, saying he had some
thing very important to tell her
that might affect both their lives.
Anse did not know that Miss
Essie never received the note. He
went away on the early morning
train determined never to return
and thinking bitterly that she
had refused even to see him.
The other day Miss Essie went
out to the potato cellar and dug
up big cabbage to cook for her
fathers dinner. While preparing
the cabbage she observed some
strange marks on one of the in
ner leaves and ripping It off, she
read the note Anse wrote her last
spring.
1t seems Cowboys red headed
boy wanted to go fishing and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
DANCES TO
BE FEATURE
OF CARNIVAL

Native dances of all countries
on the globe will be the free fea-
ture of tonight's All Nations spec
tacle at the Moose carnival. To-
morrow is Mardi Gras night, and
It is expected that the carnival
streets will be crowded with
masked and uniquely costumed
merry-makers. The show wilt
close Saturday with a Crazy"
night, when the Strings will be
cut loose" and everyone will have
the time of his life. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
Advice TO Beauty Seekers

II your freckles are worse than
ever and made doubly conspicuous
by a pallid complexion, or If your
hands are rough and dark in con-
trast to your arms. the best thing
you can do is to ask your druggist
for an ounce of mercolized wax. APP
ply nightly like cold cream, remov-
ing in the morning with warm wa
ter. As the wax gradually absorbs
the lifeless cuticle, not only will
freckle vanish but new. soft.
younger skin which appears will
have a healthy color.
To get rid OF crows feet and re-
duce double chin, use a wash To-
tion prepared by dissolving l OF.
powdered saNolite in " pit. witch
hazel. This tightens the skin tend
ing to disperse wrinkles as we'll as
flabbiness about the chin or else
where. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
LOCAL MILLS
SELL ORDER
FOR PANAMA

Tacoma will furnish the Pan
ANA canal zone government with
1000 feet of lumber for con-
struction of dwellings in the zone
1t is the first lumber order that
local dealers have obtained from
Panama in more than a year, the
yellow pine dealers of the South
having formerly coralled the bust
ness.
Three Tacoma comprehensive
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.,
Dempsey Lumber Co. and Def
ance Lumber Co.-will apply the
lumber through W. r. Grace &
Co., shippers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10
CABBAGE SAVES THIS
ROMANCE FROM RUIN

stead of delivering the note he
threw It away. The note must
have blown around until 1t lodged
in a cabbage plant. As the head
formed the leaves EMBODIED the
note, and In so doing the writing
was transferred to the leaf and
preserved there.
Essie at once wrote Ansel of
her discovery and he hurried here
yesterday, leaving the strawberry
crop ripening, in time to get a
mess of slaw off the cabbage to
which they owe their happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-10

London that when the crisis came
and Bulgaria was ready - go co
war III necessary to obtain Salo-
nika she found herself facing five
hostile nations.
Has Six Heirs.
King George was assassinated
in Salonika, March rs, 1918, and
Constantine was elevated to the
throne. When the first dash was
made upon the Bulgarians IL was
the new king who led the troops
Hemmed in by the allied coun-,
tries and helpless before King
Constantine's modern army that
was fighting with all the spirit
of the ancient Greeks, Bulgaria
gave in.
Thus Constantine saved for ais
country Salonika and more than
%, 000 miles of territory that
formerly had been held by the
Turks.
King Constantine has six chill
dren, three sons and three daugh-
ters. His eldest son is the Crown
Prince George, who was oorn in
1890.