davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06

SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.-The crew Of
the Chinese cruiser Chao-ho mutinled
last night and opened fire on two
other warships and the arsenal. The
fire was returned, the engagement
lasting an hour, Several shots fell
In the foreign concessions.
Apparently. the outbreak has been
confined to Chao-ho The Chinese
authorities announce that she will be
shelled and sunk at Gaybreak.
Mutiny seems Prearranged.
Conflicting accounts Of the nature
OF the outbreak are current and ow-
ing to strict measures taken by the
authorities it has been impossible
thus far to obtain official informa-
ton 1t appears, however. that at 2
p. IN. Sunday, 20 men set forth from
the foreign settlement in a launch
and went alongside the Chao-ho
which is lying opposite the Kian-Nan
arsenal
On the arrival of the launch the
crew of the Chao-ho mutinied, ap-
parently, by prearrangement, At
about O'Clock the mutineers opened
fire on the arsenal on the cruiser
Hai-Chi and the gunboat Tung-Ching.
The Hal Chi and Tung Ching re-
piled, and there was lively cannonad-
ing Of light and heavy guns for an
hour At least half a dozen three
pound shells fell in the foreign con-
cessions. The city and countryside
were thrown into panic.
Watch Kept on Warships.
After the firing ceased the Chao-
no remained at anchor, keping watch
on the other warships.
The arsenal authorities notified
the senior consul Of the foreign set
tlement that the Chao-ho would be
shelled and sunk at dayDreak
Attempts to investigate the out
break met with only partial success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Why Yon should Use Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Because il has an established repu'
tation won by its good works.
Because It is most esteemed by
those who have used Il for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quali-
ties.
Because 1t loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature I'm restoring the
system TO a healthy condition.
Because il does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because It is within the reach OF
all 1t only costs quarter obtain
able eyeyWhere.-AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
MEN DEMAND THEIR BEER.
London Trades UniOnists to Refuse
Work Without Drink.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-"No beer be-
fore dinner, no work before dinner
is the cry of the London trade union
lists, who are organizing to resist the
regulations shortening the hours dur
ing which saloons may be kept open
Meetings we're held in different
PARTS Of the city to protest against
the new regulations. and delegates
we're appointed to attend eonfer'
ence to decide which action the uni
ems will take to defeat the regula-
tiOns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Germans Plan Offensive.

PARIS. Dec 4.-The Germans are
preparing for a huge offensive around
Compeigne, between the Oise and
Somme rivers, according to newspa-
per reports here. Compeigne is 40
miles northeast of Paris. A heavy
bombardment, which is believed to
prelude a monster infantry engage
ment, was in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
BROKEN STATUE Is SAVED.
Fragments of "Smile Of Rheims
Are Pieced Together After Battle.

PARIS. Dec. 2.-The famous stat
ue, the Smile of Rheims" shattered
in the bombardment of Rheims
cathedral. has been preserved.
The Societe National des BeauX
Arts announced that fragments brok-
en- from the figure have been collect
ed and replaced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Whltlock Not wantedp

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Berlin is silent
regarding the report that Brand
Whitlock, American minister to Bel
gium. would go to Havre instead of
Brussels upon his return in view of
the hinted desire OF the Brussels
military governor to have him re-
moved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Greccc Agrees With AllIes.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4.-Greece
has agreed TO give the allies free use
Of all the Macedonian railways and
Aegean harbors. including Kavala
according to the Berlin Tegeblatt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06

Experiments conducted b. a large
telephone company have shown that
1900 wires can be crowded into the
same size cable heretofore used for
1900, without affecting their effici-
ency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
CATLEss WORLD IS SLOGAN.
Dakota Farm Owner Wars on Song
bird determination

DEVILS LAKE, y. D.. Dec. Il
With the slogan Song birds foreer
and a catless world in 1920" R.
Sayre. one of the largest individual
farm owners in North Dakota, has ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Pendleton Is Praised.

In addressing the convention after
his election to the presidency, Mr..
Barrett paid Pendleton a warm trib-
ute Everybody and everything
wants TO come to Pendleton," he
said. Last year We came over from
Heppner and brought with us a man
who represented federal department
CW. w. Cryder) He made a speech.
This year we came back and found
Mr. Cryder again here, but as citi-
zen of Pendleton. I'm on the Hepp-
ner school board and a little while
back suggested to our county super
intended that we should prepare an
institute. He said, we won't have
any institute here, we're going to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
FALL AMONG
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
AS CHINESE BOMBARD
CREW OF VESSEL MUTINIES AMI
OPENS FIRE ON GOVERN
MI1NT SHIPS.

Arsenal Is Shelled-Authorltles Take
Prompt ActiOn-Ffre Of Rebels Is
Returned and Many Explosives Fall
In Foreign Quarter Uprising
Seems PreaFrangcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06

WALLA WALLA. Wash. Dec. o..
The northwest's expert corn growers
began their annual corn show here
today. Prizes of implements and
cash aggregating $1,000 will 20
awarded when the show concludes
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06
Bond Bros.
Pendleton'S Leading Clothiers
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. 4
> s~~seoA~SS~AAAAS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. George
w, Norris Of Nebraska and George
w, Norris Of Pennsylvania both are
to speak before the annual meeting
league here today. Civil service COM
league here today. Gil service COM
missioners from throughout the
country are expected to attend.
QUINCY, ILL.,. Dec. EVERY Mis-
sissppi river point business man will
write his congressman and senator
a letter urging national improvement
of the river for water traffic. ac-
cording TO plan of the river i'm.
proyement association meeting here
today
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. EVERY
kind Of child's pet, from a prairie
dog TO a Shetland pony and yaller
purp was exhibited at the opening OF
the two-days' Childrens Pet Animal
exhibit at the exposition here today
CHICAGO, Dec. General dis
cussion Of the grain and elevator
questions and an address by former
to France Myron T.
Herrlck, on rural credit and farm
finances generally, will close the Ma.
tlonal Marketing and Farm Credit
conference which has been in session
here since Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-06

Pennsylvania holds first rank am
ong the producing states.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
FINAL CONCERT IN SERIES
Enjoyed by About Three Hundred
People In Congregational Church
Monday Night

The final concert in the series of
eight given at the Congregational
Church during the winter and spring
was fully up to the standard main
tanned during the course. Two es-
pecially interesting numbers were
the songs In the Silence and Spring
Song. sung by Mrs. Eta Bradley with
violin obigato by Mrs. Elise Fellows
White. not only because of the I'M
usual excellence in which they were
rendered but because Mrs. White was
the composer of both the words and
music of the last mentioned selec
ton and of the music of the first The
Spring Song never had before been
sung in public. Both are very love
ly and show depth of musical ma
ture. Mrs. Marion Drake-Flanders
was the other vocal soloist and her Sc
lections were received with the hearty
enthusiasm her superb voice deserves.
Mrs Ethel Whittier Ames and Miss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
TEACHERS CONVENTION
At WATtRv|LLE
Consolidated Meeting of Various AssO-
Citations. Interesting Speakers

There was a large gathering of
school instructors in Waterville Fri
day to attend the combined meeting
of the Kennebec Teachers Associa-
ton and the Western and Eastern
Somerset Associations. Many of the
Skowhegan teachers attended and Of
ficers elected in the division in which
Skowhegan is included were as fol-
lows. President, Supt. c. Z. Ball of
Bingham; vice president, A. G. John
son OF Madison; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Eva Webster of Norridge-
wock; executive committee the Off
GERS and R. w. Tobey of Good Will
and Miss Dorothy Elliott of Skowhe-
gan.
Among the speakers were Prof.
W. B. Mitchell of Bowdoin College,
who spoke on Teaching, a Danger
Gus Profession" DR.. A. S. Phelps of
Waterville, who spoke on 1.-THE HUI
man Touch; and Rev. A. ]. Torsliff,
secretary of the Maine AntiTubercu-
losis Association, whose address was
based upon Our Children and Our
Schools"
The department sessions were held
deep interest. The secondary school
department was presided over by
Principal R. w. Leighton of Skowhe-
gan. Prof. James L. McConaughy of
Bowdoin College, always a favorite
with teachers association audiences,
spoke on THE Training of Memory
and Habit in the High School Class
room" The paper by Prof. Julian d.
Taylor of Colby College was on per
sonality" and j. w. Taylor, State in
spector of High Schools, gave an ad
dress on Range Finding"
Superintendent George E. Paine of
Vassalboro was chairman of the rural
school department session. Principal
w. G. Mallett of Pennington State
Normal School gave helpful address
Miss Bertha E. Butterfield of Water
vile spoke on Teaching Exercises in
Reading" and Supt. w. d. Fuller of
Old Town talked on THE Relation
of the Rural School Teacher to the
Community"
With Supt. o. H. Drake of Pittsfield
in the chair the elementary grade de-
partment had a largely attended ses
sion. THE Teachers Saving Grace
of Humor" was the subject OF an
address by Supt. John A. Cone of
Brunswick. Miss Helen M. Leland
spoke on Teaching Exercise in Lam
guage" The final paper in this
group was read by Miss Mary NJ.
Reed of Gorham State Normal school.
The final meeting of the session was
held in the evening when Miss Lucy
Wheelock, principal of the Wheelock
Training school of Boston, gave an
address on 1.-THE Old and the New in
Education"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Coming Events
ee seeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeAe

I Covering a period of three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this Office, and may be con-
suited at any time
May 15-Food Sale under auspices
of Home Relief Society.
May 15-Russell Post G. A. R.
May 15-16-State Spiritualist Assn.
in Grange Hall.
May 17-Eunice Farnsworth Chap
ter. annual Meeting.)
May observation-disclosures Con-
vention.
May 1S-Russell Post meets.
May 1S-Coburn Aid Society meets.
May 18-Basket Missionary meeting
at Fairfield,
May 21-Skowhegan Board of Trade
May 21-Woman's Relief Corps.
May 25-Meeting of W. C. T. U.
May 26-Degree evening in Show
hogan Grange.
May 28-Junior Exhibition.
May 29-Memorial Day observance
in Skowhegan.
June 4-Senior Ball
June 6-Baccalaureate sermon.
June 7-Municipal Court in Show
hogan.
June 8-Probate Court.
June 8-Pomona Grange at Fair
field.
June S-State Convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters in Skow-
| hogan.
June 10-Augusta District meeting
of the Womans Home Missionary So
ciety at Centenary Church.
June Liberalization exercises.
June 15-Merchants' Day.
June 20-Spiritualist meeting al
Lakewood Mrs Vanderbilt speaker)
July 3-Races at Fairview Park,
July Especial attractions in even
ing at Lakewood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Fairfield Man Is Drowned In kenne-
bee

FAIRFIELD. ME-. NAY 6-An at
tempt to procure firewood for the
family cost the life of Peter RodericH
about 1915 a. m. Thursday in the
waters of the Kennebec river near
his home just below the Fairfield car
barn Mr.. Roderick. who was -
years of age and in feeble health had
been at work in a rather shaky boat
since o'clock and WAS about 10 step
to the shore when he pitched head
foremost into the water Cries from
his wife and daughter-in-law terror
stricken by the accident. brought
neighbors. and two men made use of
the boat which had been tipped over
To search for the body In the ex-
citement OF the moment the women
misdirected the searehers and nearly
an hour was taken up without sue
cess Then the two men hndlng
their uncertain craft too dangerously
inclined To tip. called TO James Fle-
yelling who was In boat farther
out In the river He Immediately
came 10 the shore. landing nearly 100
feet above the spot designated by the
women About the frst sight TO meet
his startled gaze was the floating
body Of Mr. Roderiek. face upward,
with n large wound In the forehead
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
KENNEBEC UNION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Skowhegan Ladies
Attended
Mrs. II. P. HuntOn of Oakland Elect
ed President. Mrs. Annie F. Fish
of SkOwheg8n Vice President

A number of Skowhegan Club
women, members of either the Wo-
mans Club or Sorosis were in Wa
tervile Friday to attend the Kenne-
bee union of Womans Clubs, the two
organizations just referred to being
included in the Union. 1t was the
occasion of the annual election of Of
ficers and Mrs. Mabel w. Philbrick
of this town, member of the nomi-
mating committee reported. The
choice was as follows: President,
Mrs H. p Hunton, Oakland; vice
president Mrs. Annie F. Fish, Show
hogan; secretary. Mrs. Mary Foster,
Oakland; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Nc
Cullum, Watervillle; auditor Miss
Edith Roy, Waterville.
During the progress of the meeting,
the retiring president, Miss Lucia
Connor of Fairfield gave an address,
music numbers were listened to and
prayer was offered by Rev. w. M.
Davis, pastor of the Free Baptist
Church, where the session was held.
Mrs. Isabelle Knowlton. the retiring
secretary and Mrs. ]. j. Newell, re-
firing treasurer also reported. Mrs.
+. f. MOOIt, COlIeSpohull6 oStiVtdiy
of the State Federation brought the
greetings of that body. Mrs. Booth
by gave a paper on Civic Improve
ment, Mrs. F. L. Powers of Madison,
spoke on the Conservation of Nation
al Resources; Mrs H. P. Hunton of
Oakland reported for the Home Ec-
onomics Committee and Superinten-
dent of School, II. J. Chase of Gardi-
ner also addressed the gathering. Re-
ports of club work for the season
were given by various delegates, Miss
Clara B. Varney reporting for Show
hogan Sorosis and Mrs. Mabel Phil
brick for Skowhegan Woman's Club.
Before the meeting was closed the
following recommendations of the
President were passed:
/. That a directors or executive
meeting be substituted for the general
meeting in November
2. That the clubs have a five cent
per capita tax.
That an auditor be elected
It was also voted that each club
take home the recommendation of the
Union that each club pay the expenses
of one girl to become a member OF
the Chapman Musical Festival chorus.
Among the Skowhegan ladies who
attended were Mrs. Helen c. Went
worth, Mrs. Mabel W. Philbrick, Mrs.
Lois W. Patten. Mrs. Elizabeth p,
Merrill. Mrs. Annie F. Fish, Mrs. Ada
r. Dascombe, Mrs. Emma Pooler,
Mrs. Florence w, Danforth. Miss Clara
b. Varney and Miss Lizzie T. Hussey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge

In the matter of Webster q. Kcyes.
bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge Of tht
District Court of the United States for the
District OF Maine.
Webster q. keyes
OF Skowhegan, In the County of Somerset.
aud state OF Maine. In said District
respectfully represents. that on the 3Dth day
of May, lDii ne was duly adJudged
hank rupt unuer the Acts of Congress relat.
ing to bankruptcy that he has duly surrender
ed all his property and rights OF property,
and has fully complied with NIL the 70
uulrements Of said Acts and Of the orders
OF Court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays, that he may he de-
creed by the Court 10 have a fun discharge
nom all debts prnNabie against his estate
under said bankruptcy Acts, except such
debts a. are excepted by law from such dls.
charge.
Dated this 9TH dsv OF May, A. u. 1878
WEBSTER %. kEiEs
HANK pa a 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13

in attendance. A silver collection
was taken which amounted TO 31895.
The total deficit for the entire series
is 1854 but this however is to be
net by personal contributions. Such
course of music and lectures has
meant much for Skowhegan people in
the way Of providing refined and pro
fitable entertainment during the win
ter and Rev. Theodore Halbert VII
son pastor of the Congregational
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
sHGFFiGLo SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
Yale UNIVERSITY

Bievr Car
chapeSt
1aboatory
o addH Q cmsnes
].
Apr un
asuade
z.
MAXWELL
1age / sitter thai
to
8.
and the
a. good ind
on per 8 one tha we have had.
Yer
II 3seArv-~<
ENGINEERING
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
ORDER oP NOTICE THEREoN.
ptSfkIcT or MAINE, "a

TN this sth DAY OF May A. u. isib, on
reading the foregoing petition. II Is
Ufd.Fed nv the Court That . hearing he had
upon tho same IN thu isth dAy OF June
A. u 1913, bstofe said court NJ Portland, In
s~ia District, al ten o'eioek tn the fpvsnoan
and that notlce thereof hs publtahed Ia the
tnaeps ndens Reporter . newspaper rfintsd
ln sAid District. and that ali nown eseditofs
and oshes pss~pas In interest may appear al
tho said tims and place. and show cause. ~
any they have Why the pfayef ST said Pc
titiones should not 10 granted
And ~ 10 further esdefesi by the Court. that
the tssFk shAu send ~ mall la all knsan
rEedstofs eoptss III sAisi petition and thia
sfasf, addssssa Ia th.m as their places ct
Fe~ iseaes - stated
Witness the ifonofabis Clarence usls
Judge ~ The sata ,'oaf,, saa the sssl thsfsx,f
~ Portland, In ssia District sa shs sth aAy
u MAJ, A. ~ lsiA
- JAMES y, HfAEf ,lsss
tFas eapS ~ psttshsa art afasF IksfwsaE
Attest IAAtsa b. itbaEf tisfs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Communication to Editor

The days of miracles are now and
here In Skowhegan. | was given up
to die, but hearing of the Three
Drugless Healers', Paul Castor Mrs.
Eldridge, Harry Small l went to them
at their branch office Vassalboro the
last OF May, 1914, and was given a
new lease of life by them. | am now
in such perfect health and happy.
want to make every one else so.
most cheerfully recommend them to
all my friends, neighbors and the pub
lie in general. Consult them at
branch Office Oxford Block. formerly
DR.. Bigelow's Office Skowhegan.
PERCY E. WITHEE,
Skowhegan, R. r. No. l.
See professional card.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Edith w. Lewis played difficult organ

numbers In an inspiring manner and
the High School orchestra played es-
pecially we'll. The Hill Trio com
posed of Mrs. Bradley, J. Harvey
White and Ray Kilgore and the I'm
perial Male Quartette rendered very
pleasing numbers, while the Regina
Trio, Miss Faith Harris, organ, Miss
Freda Harris cello and Miss Marion
K. Lord, pianist, received a loud ova-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Our .JITNEYp oner-rhis and 80

DON'T MISS THIS cut oat This
slip enclose WItL five cents - Foley
q. Co Eh.cage IL writing your name
and address clearly. You VII receive
In return rial package containing
Foleys Honey ard Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group Foiey I'D
usy Plils and Foley Gathartlc Tablets.
For sale BY Sampson 4 Ayore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13

Church, who has been largely respon-
sibie for the same Is deserving OF
great credit for his efforts in this
direction
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13
Alton h. Cleveland
AGENT swis
Skowhegan, Maine
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

The subscriber hshsby gives notice
80 ~ ne mas sssa aaiy appo,n,ss 40.
hsfHsa late Of Mercer In the County
u Somerset, deceased. ard given hands
- The las diFscts All persons has.
- demands against the estate of said
ascssssd are Desired Ia present the
same fer sstt lsmsnt. snd all Indebted
sasssse aFs requested 10 make pays
seat Immediately
ApFH ttth. 1919
AAtt HALEY SMITH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13

ton for their portion of the enter
tainment
About three hundred persons were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-13

Beat weekly newspaper in Maine.
The independent Reporter. Three
months for a quarter. Stamps or coin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

Navy beans have jumped up 81 per bushel
see the last ditch for dads pocketbook now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

We thought, at the time, chat it was just New
England aestheticism, over-worked spiritual tenn
permanent, or something equally crazy, but now
we're guessing that it was plain sordid materiasm
Sometime ago, DIR. w. Lincoln Chase, distin
gushed citizen of Brookne, startled Massachusetts,
by giving up his wife to Hartley bennett, we'll
known Boston architect Hartley was Mrs. Chase's
soul mate, the doctor couldn't stand between two
souls with but single thought and all that, and So
two years ago. Mrs. Chase and soul mate went up to
nice little farm at East Alstead, N. H., where their
souls could commune, steep in bliss and all that.
The New England world applauded DR. Chase's
nobility and generous self-sacrfice, but he an
nounces that he gives up his practice and is going
up to live on that New Hampshire farm with the
soul mates. We can't help picturng the good doc
tor sitting on the porch of the little farm house,
smoking his pipe over "the six best Sellers" while
of the soul mates is out back of the house cult
waiting potatoes and such. Anyhow, the doctor de-
clares Hartley to be saint which is in itself an
almighty fine sign that it's the soul mate who is to
do the potato uplift.
New England society announces itself again all
stirred up over "the Chase affair" But it's really
that architects turn to feel stirred up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
Let Not the Eagle Scream

Almost any day now we may expect when pick
up our newspaper to find on the first page story
saying that American ship, flying the American
flag has been stopped on the high seas, taken to
port other than its destination, its matches opened
and it's hold searched
Let not the eagle scream.
Let not reach for the trlsty flintlock start
the strain of yankee Doodle"
That would be no fighting matter.
Under the law of nations the belligerents have q
perfect right to do this and after the neutral ship
has been searched and it is found that it contains no
contraband the owner of the ship and the owner Of
the cargo will be recompensed for the damages.
The right of search and seizure is GOOD OLD
UNITED STATES DOCTRINE We have used it
on the high seas for many years and we have been
ready to fight to maintain it. We took full benefit
out of it in the civil war.
So when you read in the paper that this thing has
been done let not the eagle scream.
1t is no cause for war;
Navy beans have jumped up 81 per bushe We
see the last ditch for dad pocketbook now.
Germany DEGREES expulsion of all neutras from
Alsace. At some points in this fight the neutras
are going to get real mad at the way theyr kicked
about on land and sea-
Archbishop of Cologne says It's ''Chrstians fight
ing for the treasures of Christianity Looking
some OF those troops over, must believe that
Christianity has made some almighty strong con-
versions in far distant parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
A-MAIZE-ING

Congressman swaybach has
got nerve"
How so?"
Talks about our big crops like
they wuz an appropriation he got
for us. "--Louisville Courier.