davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
ITO GERMANS: BE SILENT
Editor Of Anew Yorker HcrOid"
Advises Aliens In AmerIcn.

Tho Mem Yorker German Hcrold In
an editorial this morning entitled
Common Sense and the War" says:
ITO the German American We want
10 say that II is absolutely logical that
the native Americans exact the fullest
measure of patriotic devotion YOU may
lie capable Of. No nation will forget
its claim Oh the loyalty Of All Of its
citizens, as any other cours" would be
suicidal. No silent and sullen acqui-
eycenCe in the measures the nation
takes through its chosen representa-
tives will suffice the esponse OF the
German Americans must come from the
whole heart and their support of the
country must be without reserve, with,
out qualifications.
And from all the manifestations of
German American spirit in the last few
days we can definitely say hat IN this,
she supreme test Of loyalty, the Ger
man Americans will rot fail or faiteg.
T the Germans living here-those
VINO are not naturiilzed-wc offer this
advice; comport your elves as guests OF
the nation. silence IL golden, Keep Mt
your usual occupations and be sure TO
refrain from any undertaking that
might displease your hosts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
"ULTTMATUM," SAYS
FIGARO" OF NOTE
French Opinion Forecasts War
If Germany Does Not
Submit.
CLEMENCEAU APPROVES
Special cable Despofch TO Tux sus.

Special Gable Despofch TO TUX SuS.
PARIS. May 16.-The Figaro says Of
the American note TO Germany:
"A careful reading OF the note quickly
shows that [. Is. properly speaking. an
ultimatum addressed to Germany. The
dilemma which IL an essential constitu-
eut OF an ultlmatum is plainly posed (:
viz. either renounce your proceedings
Immediately or we will take the neces-
sary measures to compel you to do so.
No other Interpretation can be given TO
the last paragraph and Berlin will not
misunderstood
'If doubt exists the countermanding
OF the plan for the departure Of the fleet
for San Francisco will dissipate it.
Some have mistaken the tone Of the
note and have imagined that a certain
hesitation still IL existing in the minds
OF President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. Such persons regarding the out
ward appearance only, ave failed to
grasp all the biting irony in the phrases.
incidentally almost all retrospective. ad-
dressed to Germany's loyalty and good
faith.
But a fairly close inspection suflices
to make clear that cach paragraph and
phrase and even each word is a fragrant
condemnation OF Germany's conduct.
Mark Twain might nave written the pas
sage about the warning given the LUST
tania's passengers. President Wilson's
scornful humor can be fully relished in
this passage.
III Germany declines to submit. it
will be at her own risk. The noe de-
clares this categor!caily and thereby
forms a true ultimatum. though II is
not drawn up in the terms usually en-
ployed in documents which may entrain
a declaration of WARRIOR thereto may
his communication lead
The Gduiois says:
THE note. perhaps. Is not as strong
as could have been wished However.
such AS II Is. II obligcs Germany to
abandon the torpedoing ~ merchantmen
conveying neutrals or become embroiled
with the United States"
Hughes LerouN. now in the Unltel
States. says in a cablegram TO the
MdtiH:
president Wilson's philadelphia
speech provoked an avalanche of criti-
cism. Americans are. perhaps. pacitists,
as happens In all countries where woman
controls moral opinion. But the Ameri-
can does not wish peace at any price
NJ LerouN says that American arms
and ammunition manufacturers are re-
fusing foreign orders and will not he
free TO accept further orders for de-
livery before 1917 as their facilities arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TO RECANT."
DR.. GOodc1I Predicts Her Disnp-
prevail Of Lusitsnis D~issster.

"a nation OF one hundred millions 4.
behind President wilson," said the Rev.
Or. Charles l.. Goo6ell In 81. Paul..
Methodist Church In West End avenue.
president and people will not bulge
Whatever happens. But there will be no
war. In the heat OF passion Germany
has done. under the lead of her mill
tarists. what her own r. her judgment
viii repudiatc. There IL still opportunity
Tor diplomacy. and bitter still, for arbi-
tration. The verdict OF the civilized
world Is that the sinking of the Lust
tania was an act OF piracy.
The Germany which has led In
scholarship and made the world its
debtor In literature, art and philosophy
viii not finally approve IN act which will
remove her from the list OF civilized ma
tons and cause her to be a greater bar
barian than the Barbafy States, whose
piracy his country destroyed n cen
fury ago. ! was never prouder OF our
German Americans han now. They and
their papers are wheeling into line.
They will defend the honor Of the stars
and Stripes.
Germany feels that she has had
great provocation. but the English
blockade Is legitimate warfare. 1t IL
the duty OF Americans TO be calm and
determined. to go to the limit OF arbi-
tration. but to insist hat these out
RACES must cease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
THINKS ACTION LATE.
The Rev. w. =. Schocnfeid Says
Protest should Have been sooner.

The Rev. William +. Schoenfeld. pas
tor Of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, in
upper Lexington avenue, in his sermon
yesterday. said president Wilson
must stand by the Government and II
Government must protect it's citizens.
Therefore | admire the note. More. |
praise 1t. II there he any criticism to
ofer. II Is that u Government did not
earlier insist upon all Governments
acknowledging rights OF ~nternational
law did not raise a hand to make
everybody promise 10 abide by law
Had that been done by our Government
other Governments would have yielded.
! believe, and We should not now face
..he present complication.
while these demands are right as
against nations. they are also right to
make OF citizens. True patriotism
would have dictated that American ci,i-
zens had stayed OFF the Lusitlnia, even
though taey may be within their rights
In going on her. May not the Govern
ment now take that stand I'm regard to
citizens" May not citizens take II?
Why not stay of ships flying flags OF
the Allies and loaded with contraband
and SO avoid embarrassment to our Cow
ernmcnt?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
GERMAN PAPERS LAMENT
Regret Loss of American Lives, hut
blame England.

BERLIN. MAY lS 'by wireless to Say
villel.--The overseas News Agency sent
out the following to-day
The whole German press, particularly
the Cologne gazette, tn" Frankfort
Gazette and the Berlin Tdgcbidft. deeply
regrets the loss of American lives caused
hy the sinking of the Lusitania.
The TdJes /citmG and o'her news
papers state that the responsibility rests
with The British Government. which
attempting to starve the peaceful civilian
population of a hig country. forced Ger
many, In solf-defencc 20 declare Brit
ish waters q war zone; with ship
owners who allowed passengers ia EN-
bark on an armed steamer carrying
war material and neglected German
warnings against entering the war zone
n finally, with the English press.
which ridiculed Ambassador Won Bern
storns warnings, calling them a gigantic
blum and thereby preventing passengers
from cancelling their passag,.
"Heartfel. sympathy II expressed by
the German press and public for the
Victims Of the catastrophe and their
relatives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Striking Endorsements OF the Presi-
dents note to the German Government
were voiced by ministers OF many
crecds in their m yesterday
The keynote OF the opinions expressed
was that the nations honor was SAFE
in the hands of the President.
The highest praise was given to the
Wilson note. Nathan Straus. address
ing an assemblage Of Hebrew veterans
of the civil and Spanish wars. declared
that 1t was the greatest diplomatic ut
terance in the worlds history.
with scarcely m exception the
opinion OF the pulpit was that in ali
probability wal with Germany would
be averted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Prof. H~ilbroun In "Der Tag
BIRmrs Passengers on L%usitnnia.

AMSTERDAM, May ia despatch
from Berlin quotes an article by Prof.
iieilhroun in Der Tag as follows:
The English press and the American
press. bought up with English gold. have
begun already to exploit the Lusitanil
incident against Germany To- stir up
America against w. The sober minded
American Government, however. hardly
will be able to draw seriou, conclusions
from the destruction OF the Lu,itanii
and the loss of American Passengers
Americans intrusted themselves and their
goods TO an auxiliary cruiser of - bel
l~igerent Power. The passengers on board
the Lusitania knowingly entered "A war
zone, and there Is no reason to treat
a war zUur on sea differently from a
war zone on land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

question are acting AS We ought TO ar''
Premier Asquith, replying ~ I'VE
Archbishop's letter. says that he heartily
welcomes the offer and that he believes
that the temper of righteous and ron.
Stunning indignation to which the people
have been aroused by the acts OF ltr-
barism is uupreo cdcuted and uuptItl-
leled In the national history.
"The precept Let not the SUN 20
down upon thy WRATH the Premier
concludes. has no application when 80
freedom and honor OF humanity itself j.,
at stake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
PULPIT UNITES IN PRAISE
OF PROTEST TO
Ministers of Many Creeds Indorse Presidents Note
Greatest Diplomatic Utterance in Worlds History, De-
clares Nathan Straus-War Unlikely, Is Opinion.

continued to live in peace for a hun-
dred years with a frontier of 5000 miles
ana not a shot has been fired. The
close and complex relationship OF these
two nations rests upon the principle OF
faith and honor and arbitration which
must form the ultimate basis OF all In
ternational relationship.
we must help Europe to build their
new civilization upon democracy and to
drive the crazed monster OF militarism
forever Into oblivion. We are "A world
Power. Our is everywhere.
We have possessions in both hemi-
spheres. We have social. racial. BUSH
ness. political and religious relations
with every land. Let us then set the
example of stern adherence to our ideals
OF democracy. Christian justice and
public opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MRS. PEARSON'S BODY FOUND.
Remains OF Nine More Iusiinnin
Victims Taken to Queenstown

QUEENSTOWN, May i6.-Niuo Noi's.
of Lusitania victims were brought iuto
Queenstown to-day by tho tug FL ng
Fox. which was prevented from ro'uIn.
ing yesterday by "a storm.
-Four of the bodies were identified "a
those OF the Rev. Basil ". Maturin NJ
oxford. Mrs. Frederick :. Pearson ~
Sew York. Miss Gwen Allan. dtuEH'.
OF Lady Allan OF Montreal, and H'tr
". Hodges young son 81 william :
Hodges, If Philadelphia.
The o;her bodies were those OF 100
men. one Of them a fireman, one wow1n
mother young boy aud "a child a car
I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
SAYS RUSSIANS WERE BURNED.
~PctroGrRd Declares GcrmR Troops
Set IIrc TO HuIldIng.

lnNpoN, May 1.-THE following Off
cial not. Was issued In the Russian
capital sunday, according 10 an agency
despatch from l'etrograd
prince kurakine, the special Rcd
Cross envoy at the front. t~elegraphs
that after the German artillery had
hombar'Nd tn" station where our
wounded We're lying Germany cavalry
finished off the wounded with their
cdrblne butts and. after spraying petrol
and henzine about set fre 10 the station.
which was burned down, with the men
inside"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
NATIONS FUTURE SAFE
Dean Grosvenor Praises Prcsident's
Notc to Grrmany.

Preaching TO 700 Seventh Regiment
men In the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine yesterday afternoon. Dean Gros-
venor OF the Cathedral, referring TO the
recent note OF President Wilson, said
Thank tod for America. our future
is assured II we support our President
In his stand for her and in his stand
for the right.
we may confess our faults as a
nation. and they are many. but our
standards are higher than ever they
were before, and our democracy Is in
safe hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
T. R. STILL SILENT ON NOTE.
Rcturns "a syracuse After sunday
Spent NJ Oyster Hay.

CU. Roosevelt motored % New York
from Oyster Bay yesterday afternoon
and took the 4 O'Clock train for SYRIA
case. where Mr., Barnes libel suit
'Gainst him continues to-day.
Asked " he would discuss the trial.
o. make further comm, ent on the crisis
Nth Germany caused By tho sinking
az the Lusitania, Col. Roosevelt replied \:
Il have not n ,h!ng to say on any
thing and boarded the train hastily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Capt. Gunter's Body Here.

BAYoNNE. N, j.. May l6.-rhe body
OF Alfred Gunter, captain OF the oil ship
G%ulnight. which was tropedoed May |
on the Scilly Islands by n German sub
marine, reached this city to-day. coming
by the liner 81. Paul, and was taken to
the Gunter home. Flo lived with his
wife at 16e West Fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Captain Tells Of Seeing Mother
and Her Baby and Child
Floating.
217 CABIN PASSENGERS

Nt+Lt,- t-.-u -.uy - tta oI- cabin
"""' ais p". e,
passengers OF inc american H"'' -
Paul, in Yesterday from Liverpool. were
M, divine s~ervico in the saloon on Sun
,..---.- a.. n -. .a.,oa .,,,os,
'"S "'o'''"s' "'' ''". p -
over the spot wherc the Iunaroer busI-
tania was tcrpedoed two days before
and ,rroueh n mass of wreckage from
a.. ,..,-.. H.. $500, ,,,t,h u,aro
the luckless ilner' "Ihons Wit" "c'c
urlitlng the poules vi lou.ueen r.,Sons,
,n''uu'nS q woman wv ne' p'os Wv
W. '.'!uieu NV
S'iappeu " ,"eun' a..
APP + VI; "sso"' u We ~
prluse' saiu ne saw 9",s ',I,o 'ouo'
'no,c oia "nolhei ""u nv p'"s 80
cniIu' ne was inuen hlp,,sseu ~"
moved Dy the slgnt Oh tncs mo'hee' WIS
risht arm gtlppeu 'he sue oi d nue
rait ana rer leit caaspeu heI paos e'ose
10 ner DVsohl, ne ral, vas . ".
WASH OF tne starDoard DO" apout nlly
teet on. me eNproSsIon on ~ tno'neia
race was pIaclu' me la,e % nv lazy
appeared anu ulsappeareu WIN '"e i''-
ing anu rls'nS OF ne "aHeS'
WORD was passed 10 ire saloon ana y
tnrohg OF Worshlppers ran Guy on uech
anu saw III" ue'tn TaI' ~ i'tu'n,"
W we S'loo" uuI'H.S wv III"
service win more IerNency 'nan oeto'e.
'He otHeI r"i,' '"o ,ol,apsIO'c ",v"'nH
anu TWO ordinary hlepoa's' po'" uP-
'urneu' were also passeu'
some vi 'ne ~, au's pa'se.la
Man'cu ~ N"o" ~ Nv ,,,a' mp
slop anu itvN u1 ,ne u'' - ~
va, "a. "w !" al ~
hmi ."". ~" -, 80 ,ao, 30 ,,a,
W. "v' 49, =, 80 a.
~ Necttms |am wy
"',os u 80" .,o hosio, ro,o
-" -. .a.,h,,o., -,
80 Ola tI.ad ~ k,m.aIe Refore sail.
n, ,rnn, rarnaoi ho hsd ho,rd ~ m.
nv - anI ron, ,
Jonht, ,o,i ~, ,or subnarines Nevcr-
,hoinss ~ p,i.jsb Adrir,i,y warned
rt,, h, .'iroio,s a. hn Won; ont Tho
49,. ,ha, srhmor,raa MIGHT Ia 4, tis
rcu,sc lilo us ,sLod ~ he would have
cove 20 ~. o.sis,,nce NJ tho INSTANT,
1, his shln had been in tho n~aipbborhood
n, Tho fusi,anl,.s nosition vren she
vas torncJoeJ and b,d heard her dis.
&c slgy,i Jto s,iJ
81 would never mass nm an : q :
call would take a chance"
, clifford piuchot. who has been in
northern France working as n member
Of the Commission for Relief In Bel
GUM. said he indorssd every word ~
Inc pres,d.nt's note 10 GERMANY. which
he characterized as a strong. cautious
and Diplomatic niece OF literature" lie
ia ,bo commission rad IN minister 10
about two and A half millions of needy
persons I'm that part Of France held
hv the G.rmsus. and Ina; some of them
had died Of exposure and starvation.
The situation had improved since then.
Mr.. pincho, was nc~comnanied by his
wife. They will 20 To Washington and
ihen 10 their home in Milford. IA.
capt. Passow, who has been about
twenty wears an American citizen, was
once a midshipman in the British navy
aud has , good opiuion Of it's eni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
AIR RAID WRECKED TANNERY
French Bombs Destroyed $1,000
600 Plant Used for German Army.

LONDON, May IA despatch 10 the
Daily Chronicle from Geneva says that
the recent French air raid on S%trasburg
resulted In the firing OF a hig tannery,
with damage amounting TO 100000
The tannery was engaged exclusively
in work for the German army and
it's destruction IL "A great loss to the
military authorities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
%. Altn1a1t & On.

Womem's Summer Frocks
featuring all the wanted cotton and linen
materials and expressing the latest word in
style, are shown i'm practically endless variety
i'm the Department ON the Third Trcnr
MaGisor Avenue section. Here. - sc
regular sto.E: are
Simple Morning Frochs
at . . $500, SIS, IT'S, 9.75 ard upue-A
Afternoon Dresses
at $500, 1900, 22.s0, $500 and upwe-.
Dresses of net Combined with lace
at s2l.OO, $500, 900, $500 and u-az-t
Coat Suits
at ss.75, $500, 1900, 2l.oO and Upward
Separate Skirts
at $2.7S, 800, SIS, 6.75 and u-ws~G
A number of Figher-cost Summer Frocls arc
now being offered, i'm the Same Cerar@~-e~.,
at reduced prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Betalph Silk Hosiery

Betalph Silk Hosiery
The Hosiery of Quality for Mem and Wo~-e~
of taste.
BETALPH SILK HOSIERY FOR WcN3*
Black per pair Gl.75 < IS"
Black, extra size Der pa:~ 49,
White and the smart c~oIors, per pair, zoe
BETALPF SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN
Black, white and all of the colors i'm d~errz~c,
per pair . . &t.7&
3iftt Aurm1r : Mantsun Auruur
18th AMI '35th etr.rts Nrm rurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

may be said positively hat their views
already have been communicated 10
Berlin IN one way or another.
For this reason there * a disposition
here to accord some Importance to
them, for II Is argued that unless
tho German Government actually
wishes a break with the United States
II will acccp, the advice of Germans
who arc hi close touch with American
public opinion and the attitude OF the
Administration at Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
McClintic company being in charge.
MRS. LUCY KENNEDY.

Taken suddenly i'll four days pre-
viously, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, SO years
old, a Thurston county pioneer, died
at the family home on Chambers
Prairie Sunday evening. The funeral
service was held at the Borthwick-
McClintic chapel Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. Mr.. Stewart of the United
Presbyterian church officiating, and
interment was made in the Masonic
cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy had been
resident of the county since 1881,
living part of the time in the city
and the remainder on Chambers
Prairie, her husband dying in 1884.
Surviving are three sons, James. iiv-
ing at Chambers Prairie, Joseph Y.
OF Everett, and Daniel T. OF Fair
banks, Alaska; brother, D. J. Pom
eroy. in Michigan; a sister. Mrs. L.
W. Morrison Of Olympia, nephew. L.
]. Morrison. and a niece. Miss Alma
Morrison Of the Everett schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
DEATHS OF PAST WEEK
MRS. w. A. WELLER.

Failing to recover from an opera
ton performed a year ago, Mrs. w.
A. Weller. As years old, a resident
of Olympia for the last rs years,
died at the family home Sunday
afternoon after q lingering illness,
the funeral taking place at the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon under the direction Of the Order
OF the Eastern Star. Rev. D. A.
Thompson, pastor of the church, off,
ciating. The pallbearers were: r.
H. Leupke. Joseph Reder, Hugh
Doherty. Robert Mcintosh, Dan
Munro and r. g. Blakeslee. Mrs.
Weller was very we'll known in Olym-
pia because Of her long residence
hare and 10 survived by her husband.
. prominent local contractor and
coal dealer, two children. Violet and
Raymond. three brothers and four
sisters. among them being Mrs. Frank
L. Morris. Mrs. Matthew Munro and
Miss Elizabeth Matheson of this city.
Interment was made in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. the Borthwick-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

the latter part Of last week, when
Attorney P. M. Troy of this city was
also chosen as delegate to the nation
al council for a term of four years.
In default of a fine of $25 and
costs amounting to $13. a man giving
the name of Jack Charles Coburn
was sentenced to serve Is days in the
county Jail after a trial before JUS
tice Crosby last Saturday on charge
of stealing tools from buggy be-
longing to w. G. Milliron, q rancher
living south Of Olympia, while it
stood in the farmers sheds. The
tools were recovered in local second
hand stores after Coburn's arrest by
Chief of Police Ben Hall.
Mrs. Mark Ewald has returned to
her home here after spending several
months in California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

500 additional for fencing the said
were placed on record.
communication was received from
Mr. Geo. L. Reid, counsel for the N. P.
railroad company. advising of the will
lingness Of the company to abandon
the Port Townsend Southern track
south OF the proposed new bridge at
Tumwater.
The Board purchased from David
Jolley a 60-foot right Of way through
section 33, township 10 north. range 3
Tor 500 per acre for cleared sr@Hi land I'd and
$50 per acre for uncleared land. also
one acre for gravel pit at $50, the
county to build fence on both sides Of
land and fence the gravel pit.
Board adjourned until 1880 p. m.
board reconvened at 1880 p. m. with
al members present.
On motion the Auditor was directed
TO advertise for bids for the construc-
ton OF permanent highway No. 6. APP
proximately three and one-half miles
and specifications on file in the ONCE Of
the County Engineer. bids to be opened
June 21st at 2 o'clock p. m. All bids to
10 per cent Of ths a SerSneo Of sn sid the
Board reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
The Board on motion ordered that IN
future no bills for burial Of county
have fret been ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
L. %. Sturdevant ct al. filed petition
to change the location Of the Black
Lake. Delphi road to the south line OF
the Hart donation claim. waiver FOR
right r.way accompanying the PET,
the County Engineer for survey ana
report on same.
Board adjourned until Tuesday. June
LIST. at $3.50 q. m.
ANNIE CASTOR.
Auditor ana Clerk Of the Board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
WILLIAM RUNSCH.

William Runsch died SATURDAY
morning at the home of his daughter
Mrs. s. c. Gibson, near Bucoda. Mr.,
Runsch was born in Berlin, Germany
November 10, 1927. He came to the
United States in 1865, his family fol.
lowing four years later, and lived In
the Eastern states until four years
ago, when he came to the coast to
spend his last years with his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. p. Frank
OF North Yakima. A son, Herman
Runsch of Bakersfield, CAL, also sur
wives. The funeral took place Mon
day morning at the Gibson residence,
Rev. H. w. Thompson of Centralia
officiating. and interment was made
in the Tenino cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

years, died suddenly at Fitchburg
the fore part of this week, according
to word received by his sister, Mrs.
L. A. Woods of Olympia, Tuesday.
The widow and four children survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

A local talent production of Oscar
Wilde's famous Lady Windermere's
Fan" is to be given in the ballroom
OF the executive mansion next Tues
day evening for the benefit of the
city library's book fund, by members