davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
STORz TO PLAY THE SOUTH
OMAHA WONDERS TWO GAMES

The South Omaha Wonders and storz
teams will meet today and Sunday at
Rourke park, games 70 be called at
S o'clock.
Manager Hunter OF the Wonders has
spared no expense TO get the best talent
available. Probably the best known to
local fans is Lynch Of the Chicago Union
Giants. other classy players are Cooper,
Norman. DeMoss and Mclaughlin of the
West Baden Qnd) FLUTES, Murphy OF
tho New York Giants. Robinson and
CAREY of the ST. Louis Giants. Mans
field of the Kansas City Colts and Allen
of the Texas Bronehos. San Antonio
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

hear the paper on the Protection 81 Wild
Birds by Mesdames Parsons and sun
bury of Holdrege. At the close OF tho
paper the Nelson Bird club led by Car
land Fuller gave a very clever series of
bird calls
Miss Cecilia Boudreau sang a group of
three Indian songs in costume
Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings told
the convention of "Sunnyside the home
the Hastings club was instrumental in
starting which cares for people who
otherwise would be homeless.
Mrs. Durham, the newly elected presi-
dent read paper on 'Woman's Place i'm
Municipal Housekeeping.
A reading, Mrs. Rips of Waterloo"
was given by Mrs. Claude Henderson of
Superior.
The Commercial club rendered an auto
drive to the club visitors and Nelson
women which completed a very full and
pleasant afternoon program
The concluding session was held this
evening when two addresses were given.
one on the Economic Training of Girls.
by Miss Alice Lewis of the University of
Nebraska, and one by Mrs. A. G. Peter
son, state president on Values" Miss
Josephine Day of Superior gave a double
number plano solo as did also Harold
Lewis of Fairfield.
Mrs. Clara Manion played the "Polon-
aise," by Chopin, and Miss Schaer of
Superior gave vocal number.
complimentary theater party was
given the delegates at the Elite after
the evening session by the editor of Mel
son Gazette.
Fhe weather today has been ideal for
the sessions and the local as well as dele
gates attending have been greatly pleased.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
THREE BOYS SUSPENDED
FROM SCHOOL FOR DEAF
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May 7.-Cspeeial Telegram)
Tho expulsion Of three boys from the
Omaha School for the Deaf by SuDerin-
tendent f. w, Booth has been approved
by the Board OF Control and they stand
ready 10 furnish the county attorney OF
Douglas county with evidence in their
possession Il he desires to prosecute.
The boys are Fred RoglitE OF Lincoln.
aged Is: Frank Herman OF Venus. eyed
IS. and Henry PospisiI OF Plainview. aged
70. They were charged with setting fire
10 the boys cottage at the institute and
also TO the old school building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
KENNAR0 DAIRYMEN
FINED UNDER FOOD LAW
From Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May 7.-~tSpeciai)--As a re-
suit Of prosecutions Of milkmen at Ken
nard by inspectors Of the pure food de-
partment three violators were fined 20
and costs for having in their possession
and for sale unsanitary milk A test
showed large amount of dirt in each
quart tested.
The report OF the food. dairy and oil
department OF the state shows total re-
ceipts the last month of s4,s02.14. OF this,
Ails.2S was for oil inspections.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
Thayer County BaII Lrasue.

HEBRON. Neb.. May T.-(Speeiai.)- -
a Thayer County base ball league is
being formed and each town promises
TO be In the race
Hebron Will be In the running. An en-
thuastic meeting was held az the Com
mercial club room last evening At which
upwards OF fifty fans" were present
G, NJ. Smith was chosen president;
Bert Pike, secretary, and DIR. Ring
treasurer. These were empowered to
draft the constitution and bylaws. also
to procure uniforms. There win be no
scheduled Sunday games.
. Tho organization OF the Hebron ag-
gregation can be credited to Mike Cruise
who circulated the petition, raised the
money and called the meeting. Some
thing like 100 men pat up 81 each to
start the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
LABOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
TEST SUIT Is DEL AYEn
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May 7-(Special)-The hear
ing on the Injunction suit asked for by
representatives OF labor employment
agencies to test the oonstitutionality OF
the new employment agency law passed
by the last legislature has been post-
poned until tomorrow.
Attorneys II. H. Bowes and J. H. Kuhn
OF Omaha will conduct the case for the
employment agencies and Assistant At
torney General Ayers win represent the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
REGULAR ARMY MEN
At OFFICERS SCHOOL
(From q staff cnrresnondentN \

NFrom Stair correspondent
LINCOLN. May 7.-tSpeciaLl-The Off
GERS school OF the Nebraska National
Guard will be held at Capital Beach. near
Lincoln. June 30 TO %.
Regular officers assigned as instructors
BY the War department are:
Major LaRoy 3. linton Tenth infantry
Captain Pesran Whitworth. Tenth in
fantry
CAPTAIN Walter s. Rates. infantry.
Captain Robert s. MaNey Eighteenth
infantry.
Captain Benjamin r. Wade. Fifth in
Lie1tsnant William c. stOIl infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
CUB HURLERS WILD,
REDS TAKE GAME
Benton Battling with Men on Bases,
but Splits Finger Stopping
Drive.
RESULT IS NINE TO TWO

CHICAGO, May 7.-wildness OF Chi
Cages pitchers gave Cincinnati an easy
. TO victory today, the Cubs first de-
feat in eight games, Benton was battling
with men on bases. but stopping line
drive from Schulte's bat In the sixth. he
split finger on his pitching hand and
may be out OF the game for weeks. Ames
let down in the ninth. Herzog played in
his first game since his suspension sew
eral days ago. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Totals. .2s s 81
'Batted for Hamilton in sixth.
sBatted for Baumgardner in ninth.

ST. Louis 0 % 0 0 0 o. 2
Two-base hits: c, Walker, Kavangh.
Three-bas hits; Bush. Witt Stolen
bases: Cobb 90. Bush, Crawford, Agnew,
Earned runs; Off Hamilton, 2; off Hoch,
KtN anagh TO Bush to Jacobson. Bases
on balls: Off Coveleskie, 2; off Hamil-
ton, 2; off Hoch. 2; off Baumgardner, 2.
Hits: Off Hamilton, in six innings; off
Hoch, 3 I'm one and one-third innings; off
In one and two-thirds in
nings. Struck out: BY Coveeleskie, 8;
by Hamilton. /. Umpires; OLoughlin
and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
TOPEKA

fwo-bese hits: Williams, McGaffigan.
baltimore. Double plays: Daley 10 Nc
Gaffisan 20 Williams. McGafflgan to
Daley 90 Williams. Stolen bases: Coeh-
ran, baltimore, Roche. Sacrifice hits:
4cGaffigan. Kruger. struck out: BY
Dawson 10, BY Grover. 8 Bases on balls :
OFF Dawnson. 4; OFF Grover. 3 Time: /: 5s.
Umpire: Vansicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
ST. JOSEPH.

Three-basc hit; Jones. Two-base hits:
Fox. Britton, Hahn. Sacrifice hits: Wat
son. Agnew. Double play; Sawyer to
Harttord 10 Jones' Bases on balls: OFT
Vance, 3; by Thomas q Hit by pitched
hall: BY Vance, Hahn, STANLEY. Passed
halls; Breen, ?. Time; 500 Umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
RED SOX DEFEAT
new YORK YANKS
Boston Americans Win First Game
Of Season from New York
Club.
LEONARD IS EFFECTIVE IN BOX

NEW YORK. May THE Boston
Americans won their first game of the
season from New York today to g.
Leonard was effective in all but the Sec
opd inning. when three singles and
pass enabled New York TO score two runs.
Hopper's ninth-inning home run into the
right field stand, with Thomas on base
proved TO be the hit which won for
Boston. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Stolen base: Dell. TwO-bnse hit: Tyde-
man. Three-base hit: Fisher. Home
runs: Galloway, Rapps. Sacrifice fly:
Spahr. Sacrifice hits: Cochran, Kelle-
her. Struck out: BY Harrington. 6; by
Cochran, Bases on balls: OFF Har-
rington, ]; off Cochran, g. Double play:
Rapps to Wares TO Henry. Time: 1868.
Umpires: Meyers and Parent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
Mason CITY Wins

MASON CITY. Ia. May 7.-(speciai TEL
esram. central association: Mason City.
g. Muscatine. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
5osIns nUNciI HITS AND WIN

Roth Vance ana Thomas Are Hit
Hard.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May 7.-Roih Vance
and Thomas were hit heard today but
the st. Joseph hits were punched and
4he visitors lost Score:
mrs MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

PITTSBURGH May 7.--Pittsburgh made
made II three straight victories today by
winning from St, Louis by 6 to 4. The
locals were outhit more than two to one,
but McOuillan was strong in the pnches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Totas.,..9 q 10 I
sBatted for Vaughn In rifth aiming.
.Batted for HUMPHREYS In seventh.
Waited for Lavender I'm ninth.

Chicago ... ,....,..;; : 90 . -
Two-base hits: Vaughn, Leach. stolen
bases: Bresnahan go. Herzog. Twombley,
fneian. kntscley. Earned runs: orr
Double plays: HerzoE to Wagner 10 Moll-
WITT ~. Humphries to Saier 10 Humph-
ries, Clarke TO Groh. Bases on balls; off
Heug1n, in five innlngs off Humphries.
In two innings; off Lavender, In two
innings: off Benton. 3 In five and one
third innings; off Ames. in three and
two-thirds innings. Struck out. BY
vaughn, 2; by Lavender, 2: by Benton, /;
by Ames. 2. Umpires: Rigler and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS OMAHA HIGH

ASHLAND. Neb.. May L-(speclai Tel
egram)-In the first game OF the season
on the local grounds Ashland High school
base ball team defeated the Omaha High
school team this afternoon, 70 70 II. Ash
land team made their scores on timely
hitting for extra bases. while they tried
to hand the game TO Omaha by making
ten errors Score: RH.E.
Ashland ....0425 100 0 s-i2 is 10
Omaha ....,.2 0 40 3 / ELL Is 3
Batteries; Ashland. Butts. 1legenbein
and NEWMAN. Omaha, Wingate. Carson
and Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
MRS. DURHAM HEAD
OF DISTRICT CLUBS
Federation Worker from Eustis Is
Elected President of Fifth Dis.
trict WOman's Organization.
MRS. DIETRICH ON 'yUNNYsrDE''

NELSON, Neb., May 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The opening Of the second day
of the Fifth district Woman's club con-
vention was a business meeting, only one
music number being given, a duet No
body Knows But Mother" by Miss Fairy
Knine and Miss Merle Koken of the Nell
son club.
The bylaws of the club were amended
so that the district officers are elected
at each alternate district convention In
teresting club reports were than given
representing work in many lines. civic
improvement, philanthropy and educa-
tional.
Mrs. G. D. FoIlmer Of Oak gave a re-
port from the Kings Daughters circle
of her town.
State President. Mrs. A. @. Peterson
interested the club members in a map
talk on the municipal libraries Of the dis
trict the map having been prepared by
Miss Templeton of Lincoln. She also gave
an appeal for the scholarship fund being
raised by the clubs The convention
voted s15 to this fund.
A paper on Home" by Mrs. W. A. Cate
of Nelson, and one by Mrs. Howard Laird
OF Superior on Russian Trade" were
read and heartily received.
Eustis Woman President.
Election of officers followed with this
result; President, Mrs. c. L. Durham Of
E'ustis; vice president Mrs w. N. KERN
of Nelson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
p. A. Sunbury OF Holdrege.
At the conservation session, the au-
dience listened to paper on the 'TAn-
coin Highway' by Mrs. w. H. Dillon Of
Hastings. Mrs. Clara A. West and Mrs.
Clara Manion gave a selection from IN
Trovatore" by Melnot.
In the meantime the high school stu
dents and the grades had assembled to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

CD smith 90. Connolly, Magee' Srainer 1s
ttSSopett Ihree-base hits: schmidt
rlSIeher stolen bases; Fletcher, Con-
molly. Double play; Egan to Maranville
20 schmidt. Bases on halls: OFF Schupp
or tromme. 4 OF Ritter. /; oft
naSah, / HITS; OFF Schupp, in two and
two-thirds innings; of Fron,me 4 H.
Ihree ana one-thfrd innings off Ritter. 4
N Two innings; off Rudolph, 8 In Six in
hlnss; OFT Raglan, 2 I'm six innings Struck
out, by Schupp, g. by Rudoluh. 2. nv
kasan' J. Empires: Klein and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Harrington TiEhtens IN Time 90
Save the Contest.
DENVER. May The first game OF
me season on the home grounds resulted
IN a 4 20 3 victory for Denver from
wichita today. Harrington for Denver
weakened In the third and fourth inninss
nut uehtened 10 IN time 10 save the
game. Cochran for Wichita was hit safely
when hits meant runs. Score:
DENVER
Alb. r. A. o. A r.
shaefer, cf...i.-...-- Q o
Del, u--.-..ss.s--..-- D .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
Totals....S "a IL
sBatted for Engel in sixth.
Slated for Mcbride in eighth.
SBatted for Hopper In eighth.
washington
Philadelphia

Philadelphia ......2 l o 0 o "a
Two-base hits: Kopf. Shawkey. Stolen
bases; Walsh. oldring, schang (2). Double
plays; Foster to Gandil. Neff to Gandil,
balls: Off Bentley, L; off Engel. 8; off
Shawkey. 2 Hits: Off Bentley in one
and one-tird innings; OFF Harper, l in
one inning: off Engel, 2 In two and two
thirds innings; off Hopper. in two In
nings. Struck out: BY Engel. L; by Hop
per. ]; by Shawkey. 8. Umpires: Chill and
browns Lose to Tigers.
ST LOUIS, May 7-Detroit slugged
Hamilton. Hoch and Baumgardner alike
here today and beat the locals, II to 2
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
TIP TOPS WIN FROM CASEYS
Brookfeds Take Game by Score of
Four to One on Home
Grounds.
PACKARD Is BATTED HARD

BROOKLYN. May 7.-Brooklyn won
from Kansas City today to /. Chad
bourne's pass and stovalls triple scored
run for Kansas city in the first inning.
but after that Seaton, although wild, held
them safe. The Brooklyns battsd Pack
ard hard but sharp fielding held the runs
down. Score:
RH.E.
Kansas CITY. o o 90 90 0 OIL g o
Brooklyn 80 Il o 0 0 "a II 8
Batteries Packard and Easterfy, Sea-
ton and Land
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
braves Seat GIants,

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Braves defeated
New York in a smuggling bee today, II
70 Z. The delivery of each OF the five
pitchers was hit hard. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

Two-base hit: Pipp. Three-base hit.
Leonard. Home runs: Hooper, Peckin-
paugh Stolen base: Wagner. Double
play: Lewis to Wagner. Bases on errors
Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Off Caldwell Il;
off Leonard. 2. Struck out: BY Leonard
T. EMPIRES: Mullaney and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
LINCOLN WINS FRoM TOPEKA

1'oDes Take Pitching hattie by -Four
TO NOththR score.
lINCOLN, Neb.. May Tin a pitchers'
Dstue LdneOln won from Topeka, BY a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. SO 10 q 10 /
AHatfad fer noaL IN olsrbt

Pittsburgh .........S Q . . IL
Two-base hit; Schang. Three-base hit:
Beck, Home run: Carey. Sacrifice nv:
Baird. stolen bases: Butler, Long, Hinch-
man Double play: Baird to Wagner 10
johnston. Bases on balls: off Doak, 2:
OF Griner. l; McQaillan, 2, Hits: OF
one inning. Struck out: BY Doak, 6; by
Griner, Il; by McQuillan. T. Umpires:
BYRON and Ortiz
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
Mnckn Crnnh senntnrn.

knocked Bentley out Of the box In less
than two innings today and defeated
Washington. 4 to /. Shawkey kept the
hits of the visitors we'll scattered. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

WICHITA

'Batted for Nicholson in eighth.
sBatted for Horny In olghth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08
nebels bond RaIfeds.

BALTIMORE. May Pittsburgh de-
featod Baltimore today, 10 to o. Three
home runs were made. two by Baltimore
and one by Pittsburgh. Manager Knabe
was put OUT of the game In the first In
Score. r II Il,
Pittsburgh $500 110 O-10 IL o
Baltimore "a 2 3 2 o 0-913 ]
Bailey. smith. Quinn and owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

batted Tor Fromme In the seventh
new york ........2 0 . 1 0 "a o. 7
boston .,.-.......0 2 2 % 2 0 Iii
TWO-base hits MaranViOa 20, ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-08

I Totals, q ma y I, otal...THan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Volunteer Plan
Fails In England

FromP
with biggest In
British newspaper eoquently appealing for recruits
endorse
advertising The In its
greatest emergency o printers ink.
APPEALED IN LETTERS SIX FEET HIGH
resorted other expedients 1t COVERED
BOARDS WITH LETTERS SIX FEET HIGH 1t pasted
the glass shield OF taxcab and the side of every
filled windows
variety of constantly renewed held public meetings
an engaged speakers.
church. social, political and
philanthropic organizations
generously conceivable help
there q press 81 patriotic
preached statesmen argued Young women
patroled the and PINNED WHITE FEATHERS every
bodied not enlisted.
battle then you'll
the colors."
The first battle passed.
death
that will stir the up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

diplomatic notes which would I'm
press on the powers that the
United States was not. to be i'm
posed upon because she elected
to remain strictly neutral nor yet
would she be bullied or tricked
into breaking this neutrality
without just and good cause.
Despite his responsibilities -
and Responsibility" was his dec
laracation of duty both when he
was governor and when he be.
came president - Wilson found
time this past year to keep up his
golf and to be human being"
Notwithstanding opinions to the
contrary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
CHAPTER III.


Wilson came into office with
four great problems awaiting his
immediate attention and with the
public anxiously waiting to see
what he would do with them.
They were Mexico, tariff revision,
currency reform and the trust
problem.
The Mexican situation was the
most delicate and acute. In fact,
it was SO serious that ex-President
Taft wrote to the newly installed
president offering to place at his
disposal any information in his
possession bearing in what had
been done and the policy OF the
Taft administration.
It was a big question for Will
son and true to his life's teachings
he considered 1t gravely and then
he set his mouth bit more firm
ly II possible and declined the Of
fer. His life had been spent In
preparing himself for just such an
emergency and he wanted to sea
what would happen when he put
his ideas and ideals into prac-
tice.
Begins Watchful Waiting
His "watchful waiting" policy
regarding Mexico met with differ
Z ing opinions throughout the
country, nor can final judgment
be passed upon 1t until some sort
of order comes out of the chaos
existing in the southern republic
But he kept this country out OF
war and he gave the Mexican peo-
pie a chance to work out theiI
own salvation. In doing the latter
he was giving himself a chance to
try out on a grand scale his the.
cries regarding the people and the
rights of a people.
No one regretted the lives OF
the seventeen American sailors
lost at Vera Cruz more than vii
son, but as he said in public wher
their bodies we're brought bach
for burial, he was proud to thinl
they had died in aiding theiI
country in move which meant
SO much to her as civilized ma
ton.
His first year in office brought
criticism and much of 1t from
members of his own party but
nevertheless Wilson brought abou'
real constructive legislation.
Income Tax Levied
Because he insisted and woult
not give ground the tariff was re
vised, a graduated tax was pu
on incomes, and the currency wa
reformed.
AS president he cut short th'
policy of trust prosecution ant
substituted for II policy OF trus
dissolution by agreement
Wilson from the first displaye'
political ability which prior Z
his taking office as president n.
one really believed he possessed
Nv this ability he MANAGED Z
: maintain a satisfactory degree Q
harmony In his party.
His recommendation that tn
Panama canal tolls law be repeal
ed caused q storm Of criticism
but he stuck to bis decision, q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Keeps Up His Golf

hccps UP Ills UOlh
Thus one of the things of prime
Importance that was accomplish
ed for the nation early in this
year was the passage and the
signing of the Alaska railroad
bill.
The presidents problems were
increased when England went to
work to starve out Germany and
when Germany in retaliation es-
tablished her now famous sub
marine blockade of England and
warned the shipping of the world
to beware.
KEEP CALM" Wilson again
warned the American people and
then turned to his drafting of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

though to do SO he had to rip a
plank from the Baltimore plat
form on which he was elected.
The presidents daughters soon
attracted Cupid to the White
House and on November 25.
1913, Miss Jessie Wilson was mar
ried to Francis Bowes Sayre.
Cupid Calls Again
One visit to the White House
was not enough, for Cupid
called again, and this time the
presidents youngest daughter
Eleanor was the one selected by
the little fellow. In May Of 1914
she was married to William G.
McAdoo, Wilson's secretary Of
the treasury.
Then came the outbreak OF
war in Europe and Wilson had
to set his mouth a little more
firmly and prepare to guide the
country through the serious sit
uations that soon piled up thick
and fast.
These were the days of financ-
ial panic, for the business world
was staggered by the abrupt
paralysis of foreign exchanges
and financial centers.
keep calm," was Wilson's
plea to the people, land well pull
through"
He offered his services to the
nations at war as a peace medl-
ator but things had come to such
a pass in Europe that no nation
could or would stop to consider
them and SO Wilson settled back
to keep the United States neU-
trail.
Neutrality Keynote
| Then when Wilson's shoulders
already were bowed with the ex-
ira heavy burdens of state, death
visited the White House. Mrs,
Wilson had been ailing since an
accident early in 1914 and al
operation on her spine affected
her nerves. Bright's disease de-
veloped and she died August 6.
A brief period of grief in soil
tude and Wilson, with his face
perhaps little more drawn and
his hair trifle grayer, returned
to the White House to keep his
finger on the foreign situation.
| Neutrality was the keynote Of
all his statements to and his deal
ings with the foreign powers and
to Americans he said, patience
| for a better business era is com
ing" II has.
| Wilson, the 'theorist," worked
for results from the moment hi
became president AS an illus
4 tration. Early in 1914 when hs
! was busy studying the Mexican
j situation and the Panama toll
| problem he also undertook
study OF the problems of the pro
posed government railroad Il
| Alaska.
4 He could have appointed
, commission to do that for hin
but It is q big thing for tn
country and he wanted It don
, wen. Accordingly he acted Of
: the theory. as he generally has
|, that ~ you want thing don
! right. do Il yourself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Deaths.
Mrs. Julia vercillc; T. ].
Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

style of appeal everywhere
ITO Arms for the King and Empire! Join Today" v
Line Up Boys! Enlist Today"
Men, Delay When Your Country
Enlist Now!'
Rally the Flag We
Think! You Content Him Fight Your" (Him
being the picture of a gallant warrior.)
the Britannia
geance.)
Nine months prodgous effort gathered
duest the
large enough vastly available walks
streets day, apparently unconcerned. ss
There enlisted what times
regarded huge Probably the largest volunteer
continental countries that the dspropron struck
hopeless.
TWO MILLION IN NINE MONTHS
had collected including the
Australia optmsts declared
than 100000 trained unframed
Is as a March dayi
MILLIONS. DECEMBER
UNDER ARMS 0,542,OO0 TRAINED MEN.
population
65 100000; Great Britain population Of 45,000.0oO
In 48 hours. IS
to al
100000 field 81 ~
populations of domnions would
have had about 100000.
APPARENTLY THE SYSTEM OF VOLUNTEER ENLIST.
MENT. HAVING BEEN PUT TO THE TEST HAD CRUMPLED UP,
we're the results. IS $500
There were profoundly d&nil
IL going relate articles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS.

Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter. Eggs. Poultry
Livestock--Cows. SO &c: hogs,
6M7c; lambs, Sc. Dressed hogs,
lie.
Butter ana DgEs-Kancn but,
tern goo 2zc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16@17c.
Poultry - S7nickens. dressed.
10 0t4c; ducks, lac; squads. 81