davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
"MARIHUANA" USE
SPREADS BECAUSE
ANT=DRUG ACT
Especial to The lirraid.l

San Francisco. Sept. III. A new drug
10 replace opium. the "o>t IT which haS
scared out of reach of the users by tae
enforcement of the Harrison auti-crug
act has gained an alarming footh"ld "
,bis state. il il said. The new dope =
MIarihlana. or Indian hemp. and u y
secured from 4 plant common O. Nor
tharu Nexit,s. That an organized ring +
engaged in cNpl'iting the opiatic II lhc
statement ~ Louis Ich. secretary OF Inc
State Board OF Pharnia'F. close watch
i helm. maintai;tcd on the l".f' iiih"hS-
who seem e. have h'rr ne rr,l y" rec.
oouize the commercial pnS>lhiltlir> "l
ihq drug The Hindus are SAID r. have
ulrlined the plan IN this state. Inspect
,rs havs DESTROYED tn plants wherever
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
GIVEN UP YEAR
AGO, EXPLORER
IS YET LIVING
AFTER MORE THAN YEARS SILENT
SOIU0RE IN FROZEN NORTH.
he REACHES BANKLANp.
LEFT MARTlN POINT IN MARCH. 1914.
WITH TWO STRONG COM
PANl0NS FOR JOURNEY.
tRy Associated Press. Y

Nome. Alaska. Sept H. Nilhaialmur
Strllan>>ou. the Arctic explorer given
up NY dead more than year ar ~ safe
on Banks land aces riding IL dispatches
from him To the Canadian government.
brought here TODAY INV the schooner Rah-
~ which arrived ~ In the frigil zone.
StrilanS>un had nn been heard from
since April. 1911 amt generally il was
believed thit H. and several uf his com
panion~ were lost ne left Martin Point
in March. 1911. with two strong a>Soci-
utcS with rifles and ~lrdgc which Guild
hc used I> y boat. and plenty of food and
other supplies. Ills long ah>cn'e. hoWcv-
cr. created "a doubt ~ to whether hc was
still alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
ILL TREATMENT
ACCORDED MAN
AMERICAN SAYS He WAS PLACED
UNDER ARREST AT ARCHANGEL
PUT IN CELL WITH BADMEH.

New York. sept l1-Dr. +. &. Lcine-
weber, connected win the music depart
mcut of thc United States congressional
library. arrived today with hi- family >on
the Russian steamer kur-k. and told of his
arrest in ArchuugcI where he took the boat.
Dr Lcincwebcr said hc was seized, stripped
and thrown into cen with five murdcrer-.
After forty eight hours he was released by
the police who probably thought him a
~py
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
WASH HlGTON TO
ENTER TAIN GAR.

Washington. sept. T. With Nelson
Miles. former commanding general of the
United States army at their head. p
grand parade of hc Grand Army of The
Republic viii traverse lhc course of
that previous Grand Parade which
marked the cud ur Pee Civil War The
coming duplicate w ne memorable pI-
rade of l>li5. viii take plac ou Weluc>
day. Sept. ~. and il will mark the great
day " the national cncampmcnt of the
veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Austria To
Her


Washington. D c.. Sept. 1.-THE
Austrian government intends recall
ing Ambassador Dumba from the
United States, says all official advice
from American Ambassador Penfeid
at Vienna today Penfeld says when
he delivered The note from The United
States asWing the recall OF the dipO-
mat he received intimdtionS that Aus
tria will recall him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
LOngShoremen on Strike.

New York, sept 17-Loaded freight
ears and thousands of ton of freight ac-
cumulatcd today in the yard and on the
piers of thc West Shore railroad at Wee
hawkcn. n. ~. where strike W 600 long
-horcmcn and freight handlers began yes
tcrday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Daniels Speaker
AT Democratic
Love Feast

Providence. H. T.. sept H. Hon. 10
>cphus Daniels. Secretary uf the Navy.
and Governor David 1. Walsh of Ma>~u
chu>cttS. will hr me pru ipal speakers
~ the bic Democratic love feast tn hc
Held tomorrow at Crescent Park. Nj
tiuHIl issues viii w. discussed Nv the
speakers. Several hundred will attend
the hiu clam bake aud Little Rhndy.''
NilI hear the first sound of the national
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
STEAMER FIRE
NOT EXPLAINED
LINER is SAFE
LEr A.----.LnI Pros.

IOuUUU Som m The Fuhrr line
steamer santa Anna. which caught fire
at SEA with more than 1900 italian ra-
>nryi~i> bound for Italy. arrived at ST.
Nichacl> IN the Azores, SAYS "A dispatch
today. The fire has been cNtingui~hr,l
NiN handrrd passengers were tran~fcrr
eel a a steamer. the Auconu. bound for
Naples No explanation of The cause uf
the fire j. vet uhtlinahlr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Were Plates L0oSened ?

Cleveland, Ohio, sept. 1.-THE crew ot
the steamer Onoko. which sank III LAX.
Superior Tuesday. Will hc examined here tn
learn whether there w amy ground for.ihr
Suspicion that the Onoko was sent to fhc
bottom a. prevent delivery of wheat tor
hIpment IL the allies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
May Try Houston Oil Suit.

Austin. Texas. sept. 17.-It WAS learned
today That the stale i~ ready ~ eo tutria'
u the ease ot the state against thc ilou-
ton Oil company at Houston wln,h rl-.
involves 5000 acre. - timbered land -itu-
Ated m East Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
MYSTERY BOYS
IDENTITY UP TO
A COMMISSION

Fort Worth. Texas. sept IL Apro-
po>al to leave the identity of the mystery
boy Rov Carrell who j. sought In two
litigant>. ~ n commission uf scientists
was made today at the trial. Physicians
would study the lad or rcSemblance>
III the motion il granted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
RIO GRANDE is DIVIDING LINE FOR
FIGHT z MILES FROM CITY--OkE
MEXICAN KILLED, FIVE WOUNDED

America
the o thc city out ~ M
odicr-c tlr, Mexican
aouf ecnC ti None "t Americans
hu y
di them m runem shouted
who ir.lla This o
the With H. t. thcr firing I succeeded
tre Mexcau brought their horses and rode off,
trd TrupC The Lieutenant h
fr,nhe No., killing
The Am.ri-a " Mexican
two band behind
dtche4 opened the naryucn G' about thirty
in lookup behind irrigation ditch and replied ~ the Mexican
is innate and 500 shots during
minute battle with the
SIDE t1
fire and protected taking W
ny \ known tine EHuiraa which
u-o of
tauoro Tl,
non from,
killed rurku bullets Iat
the facing pierced several ht-
az the house -o va- perforated
shots that nv ~ h,r- cIut Lambs ~
horse trona
Scvtral dd
the opening It TIN whether n tc Crvun oah
the t,rytn hr
frrlu hc A lu D
airy of aI was
hc the
the Man
What tc audM M
and the Mx,ar'~ i- unless with the object
American tt, with
ocrr" AT t" T" to bring about shooting
the line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
IS MINUTE BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR BROWNSVILLE TODAY
Hung jury In Prospect,
Defendants In Jail To
Await ASlOW Verdict
(By A. r. COoke.)

will be the eut tbs Nuee
NJ 10 Thursday
until this morning
u it- irraio at oc
y N the plcrala
the ai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
AUSTIN DAM Is
RECEIVING ITS
SUPREME TEST

Austin Texas. sept. 1.-THE Au-tA
dam i- being tested harder probably than
at amy other time since I'm completion last
year. The waters AMI the Colorado river i-
raging over 'he structure ana w"ramen arc
busy .on-eniug thc drifts -u they can eo
over and not back up against thr dam II
confidently expected thc dam vil hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MORE ADVANCES
HOWEVER. THEY ALSO ADMIT GER
MAN ADVANCES NEAR WILMA
AND ALSO AT DlVNSK.

London, Sept. lI. Russia claims
further advances iu Gahria. hut admits
THE German advances near Wilma and
Divn-k. which the Germans announce thcy
have tlauked
Vienna dispatches announce that an
Austrian submarine sank un English trans
port n thr Adriatir ~ca fcv day ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley y issued BY the United States
weather bureau ut New Orleans:
Fair tonight ana Saturday: fresh
northra~tcrIy to north winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Mexicans Appeal for Soldiers.

five
cu~ y Mrau~. appealed
olncl, ~ Hlari q o
Jle to oct N ue oi
,rotecon
a rood that they needed
mortI han
A. M II. H. Billiard n
lore ui
and tina
the anvp watched
feeling
Yesterday oloucB adt properly Ky
riIcalr y condition these bandits
OF bandit "
oapd
number the brush distance These Mex
;c,ns opeei
This exposed the Americans On direct the
available behind
the
The
j tIv e.cored thc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ob,cr-
vation-, covering the 2i-hour period
ending at m. today. are furnished
hy the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17


From the time the ease went IL the jury
Yesterday afternoon before = o'clock Cor
pms Christi has been in deepest suspense.
Those who have close friends among the
defendants who are doubtful. ~ to the
ultimate result. spent a night of greater
suspense than at amy time since the in
dictment- were returned. a session of the
court was announced last night for 7 80
o'clock. although informally. and AZ the
appointed time the small court room ON the
fourth floor ot prominent business block
was hlled To ovcriIowing ladies being most
iu evidence The first few rows of the an
ditonum of the court re~embled more of "a
~ociety gathering than nm audience to hear
lhe verdict SKI trial jury. Fore more than
Hn hour and u half the crowd waited I'M
suspense and anticipation. Previous u
this. however. Judge Burns and most of
jhe court officials had retired.
Shortly after q o'clock the announce
mcnt came from the jury room on the third
floor that the body had recessed IA H.
lahor- until % o'clock TINS morning. Until
this time there had been an expectation "
A speedy verdict: after most persons re-
~sncd themselves to the poS~ibilitie. ~ Y
hung Jury.
Judge Hopkins Not Guilty.
Judge Burns charge to the Jury wa-
unique. especially n his special eharrr
n~tuctiug tLat Y verdict of not guilt, ".
brought in for District Judge Hopkins.
Judge Burns declared that never durlr.
m- time on the bench had he ever taken
a~ much interest III amy man ou trial wv
he had m the ease III Judge Hopkins. H.
sand It placed him m Nm unusual and di--
tre~-ng position. III have known .Ind.r
HDpkIu- for a great many wears" ~ said.
"and the counties in hi~ judicial district
Hrc contained in that uf this court The
Jct granting writ VI hahrg- corpus "
ministerial act; iu which the Judge has nu
discretion to refuse to grant the wrt but
the matter ri hearing the writ h. judicial
act. with which which this court I'M nur
concerned. and therefore | instruct WV.
Jury to return verdict of not guilty tor
THY defendant. Judge Hopkins"
Wilson's Argument Masterpiece.
The argument. closing the ease. Nv
Special District Attorney Wilson ot Dal-
i~. wa- considered Nv all legal counsel
present a~ Z masterpiece. IT. brought nnt
several points which had never been heard
"t. from the case. lIi~ talk was generally
considered the feature of the afternoon.
Judge Burns charge to the Jury wa
very broad. liz told the jury that il would
br possible for them IN convict WV Mn rh.
counts together. or separately: that the.
could convict certain defendants. and a..-
qWt others III the same manner. aud thnr
they could some defendants ON -n.Y..
charges. and some on others. and ac,,nit
them vice versa. The charge wn~ rrrelv,,
with perfect satisfaction on both ~idr,. IVY
exceptions being noted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-17

ss.s ss..ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
On
For Boy

With little Gilbert Hamilton
clinging to his mothers arm as If
he feared that he would be
snatched away from her again,
the fight between Mrs. Pearl
Lane, the mother, and Mrs. Eba
Hamilton, the grandmother, was
begun today before Superior
Judge Chapman.
On an order which originated
from an application of the grand
mother, Mrs. Lane brought the
little fellow to court.
When she left the court, the
mother was no longer the custo-
dian of the child. But neither
was the grandmother.
Judge Chapman, with attorneys
for both sides agreeing, placed
the child under the custody of
Juvenile Officer Healy until the
case can be heard further.
1t was set for May 81.
Attorney Harvey for the grand.
mother said he was afra1d to
leave the child with the mother,
for fear she would flee with 1t. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Kitchener
Attacked

LONDON, May 22.-With the
part of the press owned by Lord
NorthcliffeN attacking him, and
his friends rising to defend him,
Lord Kitchener today was the
center OF heated controversy In
Great Britain.
The Times, perhaps the most
powerful paper in the country,
declares that Kitchener has
Numbered In his European cam
paign, and that his mistakes have
been responsible for the loss OF
thousands of British lives. This
Is seconded by the Mail, which
says that If Kitchener were to
take active charge of the Euro
pean forces disaster doubtless
would result.
Papers friendly to Kitchener
are astounded at these attacks,
and declare that they have made
him even stronger with the coun-
try than before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
BARNES NOW A BOSS
I'M EYES OF THE LAW

SYRACUSE, May 22.-William
Barnes is boss, the jury in Su-
preme Justice Andrews court de-
cided in awarding a verdict for
Roosevelt in the $4,000 libel
suit brought against him because
the former president linked the
name of the Albany leader with
crooked business and corruption.
The jury had been celebrating
ever since sent back yesterday by
the Judge. Its verdict for the de-
PENDANT was unanimous.
Roosevelt could not restrain his
joy.
The announcement of the YER
dict was greeted by q storm Of
applause. Scores of spectators
grasped Roosevelt's hand, but he
swept them aside and hurried to
grasp the hand of Juror Burns,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

Men In
a Break

The first symptoms of politi-
cal fight in the board of county
commissioners came today when,
at the paving contest between the
Washington Paving Co. and Jo-
seph Warter, ST., before Judge
Clifford, Chairman Slayden and
Commissioner Williams took one
side of the room, and ex-Chair-
man Reed the other.
Reed was as strongly for War
ter as were Slayden and Williams
for the big paving concern.
Arguing for Warters, Attorney
John ID. Evans declared that the
letting of the contract was unfair
because specifications were fixed
so that there was no real compe-
tition.
He alleged also that the time
element had been omitted from
the contract altogether, so that
the commissioners might by indi-
vidual and arbitrary rulings
throw out one bidder and choose
another This, he asserted, they
actually did when they rejected
Warters bid and accepted that OF
the Washington Paving Co., on
the pretense that the latter could
do the work more promptly than
Warter.
He asked an injunction against
the execution of the proposed
contract.
For the Washington Paving
Co., Attorney Langhorne argued
that the commissioners had acted
within their legal discretion, and
that thus it was not within the
powers of the court to question
their judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
BURGLAR IN STOVE.

John Gilligan, laborer out of
work, saw a splendid chance to
burglarize a 18th street saloon
last highland took 1t.
When the bartender wasn't
looking, John crawled into the
big sheet-iron stove of the saloon,
which fortunately contained no
fire. He remained crouched in
the sooty stove until after the
saloon had been closed for the
night.
Then Gilligan Jared forth. He
collected cash, some suitcases
and several TASKS Of liquor, and
was about to make his escape
with the loot when his craving
for drink overcame his caution.
One drink led to another, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Cit!y's TO
Cut Cost
10 Louie

"South-side street ears are GO
ing to run across the Tacoma ave.
fill and come down town by the
new route. Negotiations haven't
been completed yet, but they will
be. We're going to have the new
route, and that's all there is to
It."
Commissioner Atkins, a resi-
dent of South Tacoma, and orig
inal proponent of the Tacoma ave.
route for South Tacoma, Spana-
way and Puyallup cars, today de-
clared that the city would COLI
clude negotiations at once for the
new route.
IAN ordinance will be intro
duced in a few days giving the
Tacoma Railway & Power Co. the
right to use Tacoma ave. across
the new fill, in order to shorten
its line by routing cars down JET
ferson avenue instead of Delin
street." said Atkins.
I'VE must arrange some COM
promise on the rental of the
street. The T. r. & p. will not
pay $4,000 a year, as we suggest
ed, but the new route Is so urg-
emily needed that the council will
be glad to come down on the
price little.''
Atkins declared that in a few
years he believed South Tacoma
and Point Defiance cars would all
be routed directly across town via
Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
100 Die
In Wreck

CARLISLE, England. May %.
More than hundred persons
are reported killed in a collision
of three passenger trains on the
Caledonia railway near Gretna.
Those who persisted were
crushed or burned when the
trains came together and the
wreckage caught fire.
Forty bodies have been recov-
cred. Three hundred are in
jured.
A troop train seems to have
collided with a passenger and an
other passenger then crashed into
the wreck. The boiler of the
third engine exploded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

He failed, as he was cer-
tain to fail before an unpre-
JUDGED Judge and jury. His
failure makes all the more
certain that no man of the
Root, Herrick, Weeks or
Fairbanks type will succeed
Woodrow Wilson.
And as for Roosevelt, who
can say? The Times does not
like, and IL believes the peo-
pie generally do not like, his
recent attitude toward our
foreign relations and his
comn,ents embarrassing to
the administration.
BUT.HE STILL Is TEDDY
ROOSEVELT!. 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
ROSE SHOW PRIZE
LIST ANNOUNCED

Lists ,of cups and prizes for
rose exhibits at the annual show
of the Tacoma Rose society, to
be held early In June, were an
nounced today. $780,
Rose exhibits are classed In
nine divisions. The smallest
number OF roses permitted In any
exhibit is three. Tacoma mer-
chants. lodges. business men and
rose enthusiasts have offered
cups.
Thirty-nine cups are offered
for the best groups OF roses and
Individual roses entered at the
BbqW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

who had been responsible for the
long deadlock, but finally voted
In the colonel's favor.
Expresses Appreciation.
After the judge dismissed the
jury Roosevelt led the members
into an adjoining room.
Foreman Somers explained that
the jury had taken Al ballots.
Apparently moved, Roosevelt
expressed his appreciation.
There is only one return | can
make and l assure you,' said he,
that all my life will act IN
public and in. private affairs in d
way which will give none of you
a reason to regret your verdict.
] will behave as an American citi-
zen should, feeling 1t my treble
duty under the obligation which
you have imposed" -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
He Still Is +. Z.

The standpat bund which
expected to capitalize the
trade depression due to the
European war by using 1t as
u means of -eleeing a reac-
tienary president next year
today sustained a second
body blow.
The first was the immense
accession in popular approx
al which followed the presi-
dents masterful handling Of
tho Lusitania crisis.
Now comes the Syracuse
Jury with u verdict against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

with OFFICER Cochran in pursuit.
In his efforts to escape he broke
in the door of the Olympic Grill,
Commerce st. near 9th, and there
was captured.
He Is held on an open charge.
His real name is j. A. Johnson,
and he has gained considerable
local renown as heavyweight
fighter. He is "a years old.
Platt has family and re-
sides at 1910 Park av.
Those attending him say he
may not survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
PUcILIST BEATS TAXI
MANAGER NEARLY TO
DEATH; UNDER ARREST

Frank Plat, manager for the
Tacoma Taxicab & Delivery Co.,
lies with fractured skull in the
Tacoma General hospital as the
result of an encounter at an early
hour this morning ? with Jack
Mace, South Tacoma prizefighter.
The two men were waiting
about 1880 q. m. for South
Tacoma car A quarrel arose,
and Mace is said to have beaten
down the business man.
He then attempted. to run away,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

soon Gilligan felt so good that
be lay down for a nap. He was
found asleep this morning, and
Patrolmen Filkins and Morris ar
rested him.
II had a good scheme. Judge,
but it simply didn't work. said
Gilligan in police court today.
Thirty days." was the courts
reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

A jury of / 2 men today brought
In a verdict of guilty in the Sec
ond degree assault case against
Mrs. Bertha Diffley.
Not until Judge Card made the
formal announcement that he
would not impose sentence at
once, did the defendant or men,
bers of her family break down.
On hearing that statement, her
parents, daughter, grandchild ana
herself broke into violent weep
ing.
One woman in the throng
threw a bouquet Of flowers at the
jury.
The possible penalty is impris-
onment up TO 10 years. The Jury
recommended clemency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
William Barnes.

William Barnes.
This verdict amounts to
an official confirmation of
the truth of r. RS charges.
The Albany boss is branded
as an undesirable citizen and
IA corrupt overload Of New
York politics.
His Iawwsuit was conceiy-
cd solely with the intent to
break down the influence Of
Americas first private citi-
zen, and thus further the
conspiracy Of the special
privilege plotters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
TEUTONS MASS
ARMY in PASSES

BRESCIA, Italy, May %. -
With Austria recognizing that
war with Italy is only few hours
off, large bodies Of t.oJps, both
Austrian and German, have been
brought to the frontier. Most OF
them have been concentrated In
the passes of the Alps which Ital-
fans must cross before an inva-
sion of Austria can be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Note Next Week.

BERLIN. May 22.--Germany's
reply to President Wilson'S note
Will be completed Monday jr
Tuesday. so Foreign Minister Won
Jagow today Informed Ambassa-
dor Gerard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
When to Buy

When to buy is always the
big question.
Buying at the right time
Is responsible for the big /
gest fortunes In this city.
Now Is certainly the right
time TO buy real estate.
No arguments arc needed
ON this point.
Every Saturday Tho Times
carries the very bost Offer
ings from tho real estate
dealers Of Tacoma. Page :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
PACIFICISTS
PRAISE w. w.

MOHONK LAKE, May ga
President Wilson's ''steadfast
maintenance of peace with Eu-
rope, while insisting also on the
full rights of America as a neu-
trail, was praised by formal reso-
luton Of the peace conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Buy-at-HOme
Day Succeeds
Are you a man?
Then do your duty.

Make a purchase today. It's
Mems Buy-at-Home day, and Won
VIII be branded as a traitor to
the cause of upbuilding Tacoma.
II you don't assist in the CAM
paign to build up Tacoma's n
ternal trade.
During the early portion of the
DAY, stores dealing in mems goods
reported a phenomenal sale.