davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Nanainno camp are not to be

Nanaiino camp are not to be
discussed.
When the home of Baron Won
Luttwitz was raided and the bar
on, DR.. Grunett, Paul Hoppe aud
Frederick Stritzel were arrested.
the story leaked out that incrin.-
mating papers were found winch
may lead to further arrests at
Point Grey colony.
Now the baron, the doctor,
their wives, children and servants
have been taken under heavy
guard to Vernon, B. C. It Is
planned that these two families
shall form the nucleus Of an ex.
elusive society of "alien enemy
prisoners. To Vernon will se
sent prisoners Of war who either
are German or Austrian reserve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

officers. or have wealth or social
position.
Servant Goes Along.
The provincial Jail at Vernon
has spacious grounds. The pris-
oners will live in tents. They
will not be permitted to leave the
grounds, but whatever comforts
and Injuries they can afford will
be sent In to them.
= Frederick Stritzel, who was
valet to Count Won Alvensleben
accompanied the baron to Vernon
as his personal servant.
\ Paul Hoppe, the fourth guest
at the house party to be arrested,
is evidently not considered Of
enough social Importance to be
sent to Vernon. as am informed
he has been taken to Nanaimo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
~ Y

Clay sewer pipe is MADE IN SEAT.
TIE.
Cement sewer pipe is MADE IN IA
COMA.
Other things being anywhere near
equal, it is the duty of every loyal Taco.
man to USE TACOMA MADE PRO
DUCTS.
1T IS THE PLAIN DUTY OF Ia
COMA PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO USE
TACOMA MADE PRODUCTS WHEN
THE PRICE, QUALITY AND 9TH
Err ESSENTIALS.ARE EQUAL.
In the opinion of The Times, public
officials would be justified in patroniz-
ing Tacoma industries even if their
prices were shade higher than out
side competitors. Public officials spend
the public's money and the public 5
money if kept in Tacoma benefits the
whole public.
Today, however, the city of Tacoma is
sending big amount Of Tacoma money
to Seattle for clay sewer pipe.
And that betrayal of Tacoma is not
even justified by any advantage in cost
price. For the price of high class ce-
ment pipe MADE IN TACOMA is low.
er than the price Of high class clay pipe
MADE IN SEATTLE.
Nevertheless the pipe for the big east
side sewer job, costing the Tacoma pub
lie more than $10,O 900, is coming from a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Let City
Money Go
to Seattle?

Seattle factory.
IN PLAIN WORDS SEATTLE IS
GETTING THE FULL BENEFIT or
THE BIGGEST PUBLIC UNDER
TAKING OF THE SEASON IN Ia
COMA. =
Of course, there are a lot of reasons"
and excuses given but they do not ex-
plain or alter the ONE BIG FACT.
The contractor who was awarded the
job wanted to use TACOMA MADE
SEWER PIPE. He could have patron
ICED the Tacoma industry and saved
money. y
The bids called for either cement or
clay pipe.
The successful contractor elected I'd
use cement pipe. /,
But cement pipe is not going into
those east side sewers.
Some strange juggling, to which
Commissioner Woods was party.
SENT THIS BATCH OF TACOMA
MONEY TO SEATTLE.
n
The Times suggests that it would b
profitable for the MADE IN-TACOAGA
league boosters to do some missionary
work at the city hall.
And if the officials can't be converted
with reason, USE A CLUB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
BRINGS NEW CRISIS

BRINGS NEW CRISIS
WASHINGTON, May a.
The state department. today
faced the gravest situation
since the outbreak Of the
war as a result of the tor
pedOing Of the steamer Gulf
light by a German submn- !.
rine and the attack on the
I steamer Cushing by German /
aeroplanes. 81
Neither Secretary Bryanll
nor the German embassy
4 would comment ON either In
cidcnt. ,s .-..s..-...--s :.
LONDON, May 3.---All Euroi|
Is showing interest today in nj
report received last night tina
the American oil tank steame
owned by the Gulf Re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
MRS. cARMAN AGAIN TO bare Utmost
SECRETS TO THE JURY IN MURDER trial
Bridge Fires Make Vancouver
Dangerous Place For Germans

Times Fred L. Ioat 20 Vancouver b. O. to learn at
happenings that preed the burning OF the cys
Thursday prominent German
following prisoners of An unofficial
sorsp publishing much
little has been known
in this country Canada Boat tells
conditions they exist In British Columbia today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
The Dream,

The small boy who had lost
his dog was sorely troubled.
Yet he had faith, faith In JUS
tice and In his dog.
He dreamed that surely
Sport would improve his first
opportunity to break away
from his new master and
would surely find his way
back home.
But Sport did not come back
mot Of his own accord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
TRAwLERs, CREWS SAFE

LONDON, May 3.-The crews
OF the trawlers Mark and Mer-
curry, sunk by German submar-
Ines, arrived at Aberdeen, Scot
land, today. Three other trawl-
ers which had thrilling escapes
also arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
FOIL ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO BURN DOWN BRIDGE

vAN0OO tEh, II. ", Nuy
3.--All of this city's police
are looking for three men
who were seen to run away
from the Granville bridge
last night just before 1t was
found to be afire.
IL is believed they are in
cendiaries, and they will be
treated as military offenders
II they are caught.
This was the. second time
within a week that efforts
have been made to burn
down. this bridge. Feeling
against Germans again is in
tense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
The Reality

At last the boys father sug-
gested that the following lost
ad be inserted in the Lost
and Found" column OF The
Times:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

DOG-Collie with white body
and brown head and tail.
Reward. Address o-5, Times,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

The day following the day
this ad was inserted the dog
was returned by the finder.
Let as not admit how we'll
the dog was satisfied with his
new owner, but only say that
as usual Times want ads
made the practical part Of the
lads dream come true"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Those Clawin' Tigers

How these royal felines of Marse Halls
b tearing up the league! Get that fightin',
nth-inning rally stuff, do you? Read about
as we'll rs all sports, all late news, and
he Town I'm Review in The Pink.
On the street one minute after the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
PASTOR HEARS CLEARY
HAS QUIT HIS OFFICE
The Rev. Thomas j. COultaS. in
Pulpit. RCncws Attack on llav-
crStraw Town Clerk.

HAyERsrRAw. y. Y, Jan. 3--rhe Rev.
Thomas j. Coultas. pastor OF the Methodist
Church here, who VAS one OF the first to
speak a word against the verdict clearing
William V. Cicary OF tho murder OF his
son-in-law. Eugene VI. Newman. expressed
satisfaction to-nigh. I'M his sermon that the
petition started by him asking Gov. Whit
man to investigate The case, was being
spread and signed. He addressed large
congregation for Inc report had travelled
that he was to discuss the Clcary case
THE conditions thu pastor said
(which existed on the sunday morning
following the Cieagy verdict now are
considerably changed. Then no one
seemed to dare to speak above whisper,
but now. thank God the peoples mouths
are opened. " I was i'm any way in
strumental In bringing this about my
efforts have not been in vain. Some may
say that the pulpit is no place from
which to speak OF such matters. The
church stands for rghtc usness and the
uplifting or mankind, the eradication Of
sin and tho adjustment Of those things
which tend to corrupt the morals OF tho
younger generation.
81 am delighted with the results fol-
lowing the efforts OF those who are cir
vcst'gation of tn, corrupt conditions
existing I'm NociNaud county. Tho sur
fragettcs. too. have entered ihe movement
and there is little doubt I'm my mind that
Gov. Whitman will make a rigid invcsti-
cation and remove every corrupt official in
Rocklaud county
u have been told by ut least dozen
persons that in the event OF Cleary re-
turning to Haverstraw and assuming the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
JOHNSON SAYS B. R.T.
WORK JUSTIFIES JOB
Stands by His Poor Service Re-
port in Replying to Com
pany's President.
FLUSHING SEEKS A WRIT

Joseph Johnson. formerly Fire Com
missioner and now chief OF the transit hi.
reau OF the Public Service Commission.
whose twelve Indictments charging he
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com9an% with
excessive crowdng and poor service on
lts trolley lines evoked a heated reply from
Col Timothy $. williams, president OF the
Il. n. r., rallied yesterday 10 the defence
of himself his report and the commission
"Col. williams knows" said Mr. John
son. that the transit bureaus report was
begun prior 10 any political event which
might change the party character Ct the
Public Service Commission.
~ thought the transit bureau should be
a sort of prosecuting agency before the
commission on behalf OF tho travelling
public. Ny report is the transit bureaus
case against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. 1t will he submitted IT, evil
dence before the commission. IL We can
not prove our case we fail II the b. X
Il. can disprove our conclusions Il will
have a fair opportunity 10 do 5,
III GOV. whitman should substitute a
Republican for every Democrat IN the
commission those Republicans would still
find the situation as / have described il
and the demand Of the Brooklyn public
for relief would not In the least be abated
The only question. therefore, Is as to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

l., Of the Supreme Court of this county
on January 10.
The appiica ton names Chairman Me-
Can, Milo r. Maltbie. George V. 5. Will
Jams, j. Sergeant Cram, Robert G. Wood
Commissioners OF the Public service Com
mission for the First district; the Inter-
borough and the Queens companies as
defendants. The application for the
writ. Mr.. Clark said. is based on his af-
fidavit, which in effect charges that the
marlborough controls the New York and
Queens County Railway: that the service
OF the latter company IL Inadequate. un-
Just and unreasonable, despite several
Public Service Commission orders for
Improvement, and that the COMM ssion it.
self has failed to enforce its orders in
relation to lettering the service
peremptory writ Of mandamue will
he asked by the attorney for the Flush
ing Association, commanding the Inter-
borough, as the controlling company. and
the New York and Queens County Rail
way as it's subsidiary. to -~Ovide safe
and adequate service or. the lines of the
latter company aud to obey the orders
of the Public Service Commission provid-
ing for such service, dating back as far
as July 2S. 1911.
IL will be petitioned also that the
writ shall command the Public Service
Commission to direct its counsel TO bring
suit against the marlborough and the
New York and Queens County Railway
to recover the penalties provided by
statute for their alleged violations OF
/ orders stretching over tho intervening
years. In default of the granting of a
peremptory writ the attorney in his af-
fidavlt and application Will ask for an
alternative writ, returnable with the least
possible delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

whether my presentment Is true or false.
Our case has been brought out with the
greatest care and ! believe II Is Just
treatment of the subject.
at will not help Col. williams TO say
that am a highly paid official who is
seeking to justify his existence. Why not"
Is II not the very thing I should do? II
Judge McCalrs campaign manager Is put
into a public office he can only Justify
his appointment by actual service.
"lIe refers to my brief railroad expert
ence. Does Il need n technical railroad
man 10 observe those transit evils that
every traveller from Brooklyn daily cries
out against? A layman has this adj
vantage: lie is able to be astonished at
what a technical man might regard as a
matter OF course"
\ return shot at Mr.. Johnson and the
commission came spontaneously from a
he transit bureau chiefs statement was
read last night.
"If Mr.. Johnson" said the b. u. r.
representative. prepared his report for
the Public Service Commission II would
seem that he might have submitted it to
the commission before giving out what
purported to be n summary through the
newspapers.
The theory OF the commissions EN-
ploying public prosecutor to try cases
against a company subject TO the regula-
lions OF the commission. theoretically be-
fore the commission, hut actually in the
newspapers is q somewhat novel one. 1t
| may be interesting to any who are called
upon to determine whether tho Public
Service Commission has altogether aban-
doned the sound principles OF regulation
which the public service law was in
tended to establish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
HEN NOT IN PARDON RING,
Lawyer Says Marin Case Only One
Of which lie Had knowledge.

Emmanuel Helm, or Edward Helm. the
formei convict imprisoned in the Tomos
on a charge of getting money under false
pretences. il not going to make "A confess
sion about traificking in prison pardons
said his lawyer yesterday. because he has
no confession TO make
Helm was arrested Thursday In the
office OF Thomas J. Marin, son OF Frank
Marin the former Brooklyn lawyer now
IN prison He was arrested Just after
he had taken 500 from Marin to be
used in Albany In working for the re-
lease or parole OF the elder Marin from
prison, Helm having been engaged for
some time by tho younger Marin In an
effort to free his father Young Marin
said Helm promised 10 use the money
as well as other payments he made to
Helm totalling $500, 10 buy the in
fuence OF certain persons.
"IIeln hasn't anything 20 confess said
X. Henry Rosenberg. his attorney. whose
Office is at CT Park Row This Is the
only transaction OF tho kind he was ever
engaged in, and he ia innocent OF any
false representations In this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
BIG STROKE BY VILLA.
WIN Send 5000 Wen 10 wipe Out
IIiII's Command.

II. pAso, Jan. 3.-Acording 70 news re-
wed here Gen villa intends to solve
're border problem by despatching
dunn OF 5000 men under til" command
~ Gen. Juan Cabral with orders to an
u'lilate Gen. Hlrs command at Naco and
all other Carrancista garrisons along the
Nrzona-SonOra border.
cabrals orders come jointly from
resident Gutierrez and Gen. Villa, both
ot whom are convinced that eXtermina-
IN Ia the only way 10 settle Gen. HITS
tiv!ties
Before proceeding to his frontier duties
Gen Cabral will carry out short and
wit campaign of eXtermination against
cen. Jose Salazar's filbusters. The first
rainload OF Cabrals column arrived In
Inar,H to-day and will move tomorrow
"'o western Chihuahua.
The Cabral troops are all cavalry and
'il.ery.
l. became known definitely to-day that
Eduardo Iturbido whose escape from
NrNico city caused much diplomatic cor
'spoudcnce, has crossed the American
'1gler and is hiding on this side OF tho
starvation, such as was disclosed at
Monterrey Mexico, by Consul-General
iaund's recent appeal to the American
Red Cross society, is causing suffering
Nnd death in hundred other places in
'r'o1.ns and disease reach the border
a,.IN, and applicants FOR relief overwhelm
oull charitable organizations which have
tempted 20 afford relief.
Two thousand destitute refugees from
sonora, obliged 10 leave home because
.' crop failures. have arrived in Bisbce,
wiz, the Warren District Relief Society
tpots, IN appealing to the American
Ihl.c for aid in caring for the starving,
many of whom are women and children,
lr Na2atlan, Sinaloa, stealing food by
anime sufferers has become so common
u.l the police refuse longer to arrest
hose who break into bakeries or butcher
ops
In Guaymas a mob Of 400 stormed the
"lhlin market building last week and
."Hght at the booths for food,
Tunpico. on the Atlantic coast. 300
\naricans have been added to the Mexi'
p sufferers by reason of the closing
town OF operations at the oil wells in the
|Ihpau district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
WILSON READY
TOUSEFORCEON
MEXICO BORDER
I. S. Troops Will Fire OH
Factions Unless They
stop Violations.
40 HALF WAY STEPS
WILL BE ADOPTED

U,sufNGroN, Jan. 3.-No definite con-
..rus,on has been reached yet in regard
"a the situation on the Mexican border.
cen. scott Is continuing his discussions
uru Maytorena and Hill
Tho attitude of the Administration Is
stl ,hat Of willingness to exhaust every
means available ~ avoid the necessity Of
i..t. force to protect the American bor-
der towns The Administration has also
r,.,, he'd the conclusion. however that vio-
I,i,5u of The border by Mexicans has gone
,s FAR AS the United States can or ough.
Z, hermit It to 60 and that matters mast
b. prevented from rcverting 20 the condi-
fou Of a few weeks ago, even II threa:
O. force has TO be made.
Il ~ understood that the support of
t,uri,uc Llorcntc, the villa agent here,
has been enlisted to aid Gen. Scott In his
Efforts to get Maytorena to accept the pro-
posed compromise which will make Naco
4 neutral point for she present
10 Was authoritativcly stated here to-
do, that Llurcute was not summoned to
a conference at the war Department yes
terday. hut it is definitely known that
after his talk with acting Secretary
Erccklnridge he indicated that he was
doing what he could to bring about an
agreement which would accomplish the
desired purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
TRIES TO SAVE DROWNING BOY,
Edgar Roster Dies Under Ice, Leroy
Harlan Narrowly Escapes.

10 save seven teen-year-old Edgar Roster.
son of JOHN Roster. from drowning after
he had broken through the thin Toe on
Lake Tallahassee this afternoon Leroy
Barhan, son of Thomas h. Barham.
nearly lost his NE
Both boys 1.-Two in the West End section
OF tho city. The Roster boy broke
through near the south shore Barham
grappled with him and was being carried
under the tee William and Alfred Fred
ericks threw him wire line, which he
fastened about his body, and he was
pulled ashore The Roster hoy wAA
drowned and his body was recovered half
an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
writ OF Mandamus sought.

From another quarter during the day
came an attack on the Public Service
ommlsslon the Interborough Rapid Tran.
sit Company. the New York and Queens
County Railway Company and the in
dividual members OF the commission. Il
was In the form OF an announcement by
John Holley Clark, attorney for the
Flushing Association. of intended service
this morning Of motion papers on an
application for "A peremptory writ OF man
damus rcturnable in Special Term, Part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
i. CARRANZA A PRISONER.
STAN OF tn. First Chiefs Brother
Reported Shot.

shaA CRUz. Jan. Sword has reached
h're chat oh December 80 Gen. Santi-
p1neZ revolted with his forces and took
prisoners Cen. Jesus Carranza and his
""!'ro staff.
Jesus Clrranza il a brother of the chief
of tho Constitutional forces. with him as
prisoners are, beside the members of his
m, his son, Abelardo. and his nephew.
lruacio Perald Tile STAFF officers are
SSJ ta have been shot and Jesus Car
emo carried away to the mountains,
where his fate Is in doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MANY AMERICANS IN PARIS.
visitors Are More Numerous Than
for Long Time.

Special Co6e DesDo,cl 10 THr SrS
PARIS, Jan. American visitora in
Paris are more numerous than for some
time. Among those now registered al the
Rnz are 4. H. Adams. @. whittcll, Rob
ert Bacon Herbert ward Mrs. Cloud
chaux. John Hanan, Mr. and Mrs Ruth
ven Pratt Mrs. Il. n. Kirkland. George
Bluementhal and Mr.. and Mrs Garnet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
SAYS WAR DOES NOT
EXHAUST NATIONS,
Frederic Huidekdper, Military
Expert, Predicts Europe May
Soon Punish Mexico.
ASSAILS THE L. s. POLICY

wAsHGNGToN Jan. 3.-The popular as
sumption that the European war will ex-
haust the nations involved is a fallacy,
according to Frederic l.. Hudekoper. who
is regarded by many as the foremost milf
tary expert Of this country. MIR. Huide-
koper said
zone OF the greatest flllacies now being
heard at every hand in connection with
the present European war Is that all
the nations involved will come out OF Il
In such an exhausted condition that they
will he heartily sick of war and that fifty
years will elapse before any OF them Will
put strong army in tho field again
This Is delusion. theory which Is eX-
plodcd by the history OF every war In
proof OF this fact one has only TO cite
the recent Balkan war.
"In the case OF our own civil war that
four years struggle produced one OF the
greatest armies in the history OF the
world. The North and South, starting
with forces which were nothing more or
less than two armed mobs. emerged from
the war with the only reaiiy efficient mill
tary force this country has ever had
Its strength will alone be exceeded by the
victorious armies in the present European
war.
The world In Fear.
III two incidents at the close Of the
civil war are recalled the fact will DO
appreciated that at tina; time the entire
| world was anxious for fear the United
states might start a war of conquest with
the great armies which mad been de-
veloped. France had sought 20 establish
an empire in Mexico and had placed
the Archduke Macmillan on the throne.
! 1t did not require u very broad hint
! from the United states that 1t would not
hermit France to remain permanently In
! MEXICO in order 10 bring about an abrupt
/ sud of the Emperor Maxlmilian's rule as
well as the complete withdrawal OF this
! French troops
! at will be also remembered with what
alacr!ty England responded TO our sug-
gestion for Il settlement of the Alabama
claims. Even the mighty British Empire
deemed II wise to avoid taking chances
| with us at that time, especially as the
sentiment of Americans was strongly IN
! favor of war IL our wishes were not
/ arceded to. Tho reason why they com
piled was due to one fact and one fac'
only, namely, that the United states wal
powerful enough at the time to support
I its demands by force.
AS a nation We We're not enfeebled oy
the civil war, certainly not in our for
elgn relations neither will The victors II
the European war be enfeebled Just a
present they are so engrossed IN thel'
gigantic struggle that they are paying NJ
heed to the outrages committed agains
their subjects I'm Mexico. but when tn
war is over the question may readily 40
sumo a very different phase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

After having carefully refrained for
more than two years from hampering the
United states in the slightest degree IN
its policy toward Mexico they may we'll
see tit TO take matters into their own
hands and to employ the greatest mill
tary force IN all history to punish the
crimes perpetrated against their peace
full subjects living in Mexico
surely no American with tho slightes,
sense of Justice or fair play could blame
them for such a course. particularly since
our own policy has been SO laundering
and asiniue as to produce rtdlcule and
chaos. We may find ourselves In the I'M
envlabIe position OF having TO back down
completely and being unable to enforce
the Monroe Doctrine
But quite apart from this contingency
which liz not nearly so remote as tho
presen. Administration would have us
mink. the safety of our country demands
that we should at all times be prepared
TO defend ourselves against attack
adequate preparation for war Is ono
OF the essentials for national existence
and always has been. At the present we
are a long way from being able 20 pro
tect ourselves against any great military
mower and the time has come for Amerl-
cans to demand that their country shalI
no longer continue in such a lamentable
state of defencelessness,'