davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19


used in purchasing another set of rowing ma
chimes similar TO those donated by the New
York alumni
The proceeds from the architectural show.
the Topaz Tulip" which win be given the
into the fund for The benent OF 1900 6eauS
arts students fighting with the French army,
AreRIteotaTa Rhs Society to devote s' the profits o.
the show to putting out a year book or for
department banquet
Or. Scott Nearing. Of the Wharton School,
left Saturday for Austin, Tex, where he will
GeEsT iS Connection ssla' with the Hone % EconSmies
Week" OF the University OF Texas.
February 22 has been set aside as University
Academy Of Music viii be presided over by
scholars, whom the. university trustees have
seen ht 20 honor with degrees, will receive In
sgnab 3b S ysS ssSr oSs Se snnns I dinner 6 the Gan
sral Alumni Society OF the pniyeIslty will be
hsd in e RSss hs4n Of The
graduate Of the class, OF 1899. win be speaker
o. the eysni1g Ahs'9sF a sisiiSsglshsd 5 speaker
dor 20 Germany and az one time trustee of the
HRRiysTfy NsSraty Theodore m Zane sqSlsS' Bean
'9o will preside.
ths sopRomofe banquet The anair win Be held
az the Majestic Hotel The junior banquet
Will be held the same uiAhL AZ the hpLei WAL
ton. me freshman banquet viii be held at q
later date "a March
Final arrangements have been made for the
second annual intercollegiate Giee Club meet,
which will be held in Carnegie Hall. Nev
York Saturday evening, February 2I This
anair. won last year by Harvard, VIII bring
Columbia DarlmOuth Harvard and Pennayl-
vania together this season, DR.. Arthur Meca
prof Horatio Parker ana Arthur D. Woodruff
Vii be the judges Ia this years contest.
Representatives OF the various chapters of
Phi Beta kappa from the universities al over
the country recently tnet in ne RANDALL a!ol=
ean phfsicl leeolatQry 9 elaeass ne ads
kIIIty of forming an ALUMNI 41aQclatll@ q
Hhlladalphl1 z Committee Has 4SeLnt44 g
arrange alfuiizs fftatttati4o HHa Nft#=4 AZ AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
S100 Art Prize Offered

Every Fellow of the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of the Fine Arts has a chance to win
prize of 500 which has just been an
nounced and sanctioned by American Fed
Grafton of Art. The idea is that the regis
tered student who produces the II
or piece of sculpture shall re-
ceive the prize. The active members will
vote on the award and the announcement
will be made in March. The Pennsylva-
mia Academy of the Fine Arts has lent
it's Endorsement TO the plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Whitemarsh Scouts Pass Tests

Scout Stowman. of whitemarsh Troop
I. won first prize in the tenderfoot ex-
aminations of the troop last week Scout
Shannon won second prize and honorable
mention was accorded Scout Shilling and
Minute Man O'Brien. The troop. which
is nine weeks old has now 10 teuderfoot
scouts. It meets every Monday night
in the schoolhouse of St Thomas Epis-
copal Church, which was founded In
171O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troop 1O9 Adopts Program

A model program for meetings was
adopted nt a meeting of Troop l09 Mon
day night presided over by Patrol
Leader Joseph White. The program Is
as follows: Call of colors by buglcs. 7:l5
p. M; drill. 1880; signaling, s; leaders
talk, sis; passing of tests. $780, band
practice, $40; enrolment Of new mem
bers, o. games, 9:15; judging of points.
$3.50. and assembly, 9:i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Headauarters for Jerser scouta

The Camden City Council, through
Counclmen Petit and Carson. OF the
Property Committee. has granted the uss
of Room Q. City Hail. as n headquarters
for the Scoutmasters Committee OF
Burlington, Camden and Gloucester Coun-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
TIE EPHOTOPLKN

convinced Mr.. Roccardi ne would have
to make good. Securing a woodman's
outfit and singing a .3S over his shoulder,
the doughty Vitagrapher sailed forth into
the vastness of the forest. Some few
hours later it clouded up and began to
snow.
As the violence of the storm increased
and Mr. Roccardl did not return, after
having been gone the best part of the
day, the members of the Vltagraph Com
pany began to worry. The afternoon
passed with no abatement OF the storm,
and Mr.. Roccardi still among the missing.
Ten o'clock at night searching parties
were organized. who secured the woods
until early dawn, but with no success,
After breakfast additional parties were
sent out to extend their search further
into the woods.
1t was not until noon that Mr.. Roccardi
was discovered, comfortably housed In
an old log cabin 10 miles from the Lake.
preparing a dinner of broiled bear steak
cut from the choicest portion of n bruin
he was fortunate enough to have shot
the day before Mr.. Roccardi not only
made good his boast. but now has the
laugh on the rest of the Vitagraph party,
as he has n magnificent bearskin to show
for his trip North. besides a $40 note re-
ceived from the State. bounty on the
head of the bear.
Answers to Correspondents
y. Z.-Yes. Leona Anderson is c.. NJ, An
deTson's sister. Mignon Anderson is no
relation. Francis Bushman. Beverly Bayne
and Lester Cuneo in 1.-THE Plum Tree"
Kathleen Williams is now in Panama.
T. Y.-Not Marc MacDermott. but House
Peters in THE Girl of the Golden West"
That was a Laslly production and Mac
Dermott is with the Edison. In Califor-
mia, near Los Angeles.
D. u. - Arthur Ashley and Lillian
Walker in 1.-THE Methods Of Margaret"
VitagTaph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
TrOoD 95's Play

Troop 95 Will give its third annual en-
tertainment at the Starr Garden Recrea-
tion Park. 9Th and Lombard streets to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The feat
ure will be play presented by the
scouts. written by Scout Samuel Price.
Charles Edwin Fox, Assistant District
Attorney; Deputy Scout Commissioner
Patton and Scoutmaster Friedman Will
be the speakers. A dance will follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
CHOIR GIRLS IN MEMS ToGs
Singers Make Audience Gasp in New
York Church.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Chuckles. gasps
and other indications of varied emotions
greeted MAS New Boarders." when they
trod and turkey-trotted about the stage
of the auditorium of Calvary Baptist
Church last night.
The "boarders" were characters in a
comedy farce presented by members OF
the second division of the choir, and the
varied emotions were produced by the
appearance OF two of the feminine sing
ers I'm male garb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troop 22,s First First.elass Scout

Louis Cox, of Troop 90, is the lrst
scout in the troop to pass the first-class
test. The other members are preparing
for the examination. The troop held an
inter-patrol contest on February II in
first aid. signaling, compass and other
scoutcraft. The Blazing Arrow patrol
won five cups. the Tiger one cup and the
Fox one cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Cowing Addresses Troop 50

Walter S, Cowlng, scout executive, ad-
dressed a meeting at the Germantown
Boys Club under the auspices of Troop
50 Wednesday evening. Troops and 20
were present. the band of the latter fur
nishing the music. Deputy Commissioner
Pattons illustrated lecture "Roughing 1t
out of Doors With the Scouts" which
will also be delivered before Bala Troop l
tomorrow evening, was given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troop 4S Hikes

Troop As took its first hike to Car
penters Woods Saturday, when Scout
master Crawford conducted second-class
tests Scout Harry Stillwagon passed all
his tests except cooking and first aid
The ground was marshy and many OF
the scouts feet became wet, but all OF
them declared that no feet were cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Scouts to Hear "Billy" Sunday

Three hundred and fifty Boy Scouts
from Delaware and Montgomery coun-
ties and number of Philadelphia scouts.
will attend services in the tabernacle to-
morrow afternoon. The county scouts
will he led by the band Of Ashbourne
Troop /. Other bands and ffe and drum
corps will be in the procession. Reser-
vations have been made for the scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troon for North Broad Street

The nucleus of new troop was formed
in the Keneseth Israel Synagogue. Broad
street and Columbia avenue, Tuesday
evening, when a scoutmaster and seven
assistants were appointed to enroll mem
bers from the Sunday school, The meet
ing was addressed by Deputy Scout Com
missioner Patton and Samuel G. Fried
man, chairman Of the scoutmasters' Com
mttee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troon 81 Challenges

The Varsity basketball team, of Troop
81. has extended its season one month
and challenges any basketball team In
its class The captain is Scout j. F.
Gray, $3.50 Addison street, West Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Teachers do the work for the child In
stead OF directing them to do the work,
according to the Rev. Richard Tierney,
S, j.. editor of America. This was the
chief criticism brought against modern
teachers by Doctor Tlerney In an address
at ST. Joseph's College last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
y. M. q. A. in HeaIth Camnairn

The first gun In a Vigorous health"
campaign by the Central Young Mems
Christian Association was fred today
wnen soooe letters. together with a chart
OF home exercises and directions, we're
sent throushout the city. Fifteen exer-
eIaes and a SET of health habit hints ~
GeegFe ~ braesu. nhysieai director,
eoIaprtse Ia isfze .,ra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Life-saying and Swimming

T.ife-saving and swimming tests, lead
ing to merit badges will be given in the
pool of the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association this evening a p. IN.
They will be conducted by A. G. Steer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
A Correction

The report that Joseph Kanevsky. OF
Troop a5, had received II merit badges was
nscertained al headquarters to he in error.
Kanevslty has one merit badge, for fire.
manshlp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Troop 8 Growing

Division b, of Troop 8. has enrolled
three new scouts, Gershofsky, Goldberg
and William Snyder. Snyder Is the third
scout of that name to Join the troop. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

The Gettysburg Boy Scout Service
Corps will meet at the City Club tomor-
row night to make final plans for the
rally to be held March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

casting Their Shadows
Here are the preliminary shadows OF som
some other interesting events for Phllsdel-
phia- The Walnut has two conslderabie
ones In prospect. The first is the descent
OF the one and only John Bunny in all his
glorious girth-and likewise a musical
comedy-on March o. The other ia the in
dehnlte engagement beginning Easter
Monday, OF The Dummy" the detective
comedy OF Harvey j. O'Iiggins and Har-
riet Ford, which enjoyed considerable
prosperity In New York last season.
Another local event is the opening of a
stock season at the Empire Theatre. re-
placing burlesque there. The stage will
be under the direction of C, ]. Roe.
and the company will include Ethel Elder
leading woman: Richard la sale. lead.
ing man; Dorothy Dale, Elizabeth Hunt.
Florence Hill, Joseph CRANKY, William
Howatt, Clarence Chase, Percy Ballinser.
Louis Wolford, Walter o. Hill and other
experienced stock players. The first play,
Altos Jimmy Valentine" the very anus.
ing and exhiarating crook drama by Paul
Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
they will be dismissed.

James Prescott. of the TenkIntown
troop. will! be awarded the Eagle Scout
Badge, this evening. He has completed
requirements for the honor by recently
passing the tests for merit badges in au-
tomobiing. bee farming, conservation,
masonry, business. cvics, music, handi-
craft, horsemanship, first aid. pathfnding
and poultry farming. Prescott is the first
Eagle Scout in his troop and the 18th in
the county scout organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Writing in this weeks issue OF the Sat
urday Evening Post, William A, Brady
the theatrical manager and producer
details his reasons for entering the mo
tion picture business. Among othel
things he says:
l went into the moving-picture busi-
ness because / could not sit back and
be still while almost every other the
atrical man of Importance was getting
into the game, l had to take advan-
tage of everything that came my
way. You will understand this when
/ tell you that last year 1 had 30
companies on the road, while this
year l have only six-not one of them
making any money worth while
| kept out of the moving-picture
business as long as / could, because
had no faith in 1t; but when l was
offered a guaranteed profit of $4,000
this year for the use OF my plays in
the moving-plcture theatres l sue
cumbed-not to greed, mind you, but
TO the instinct of salvation. Mr..
Belasco, Mr.. Frohman, Mr.. Savage,
Mr.. Shubert and Mr.. Erlanger went
into the business; and so did /. We
had to do 1t. Conditions made such
course inevitable.
ago-when we managers, who controlled
almost everying that pertained to the
theatre, had things in our own hands.
Then, IL managers, actors and authors
had stood together, the movlng-picture
business would have gone on the
rocks The works of the amateur
scenario writer's for the film game and
the services of the wooden, mechani-
cal camera actor had ceased to be of
81. Ia M
so to see them.
A decline In business faced the NOV
ing-picture men. Many would have
been obliged TO shut up shop. So they
went right into our game and offered
us fabulous sums Of money for some
of our old plays. And we shortsight-
ediy fell for their play and supplied
our enemies with material to Keep
them going. That was the time they
rammed our ship and we jumped
aboard theirs. And, being aboard
their ship, we had TO keep 1t ahoat
for our own salvation.
Officer! He's Out Again!
correspondent, who otherwise is per
fectly sane and sober. sends the follow
ing-and without the slightest proYoca'
tlon:
If Francis Bushman is 25 and Bryant
washburn is 25, too, is Clara kimoah
Young?
II Earle Williams owes Donald Hall
$40, how much does Lottie Briseoe?
II John Bunny Is worth $4,000. Is
Vivian Rich?
II Mary Piekford has golden curls,
what has King Baggot?
II Lillian Gish studies Shakespeare
what does Wallace ReidY
II Tom Moore loves Alice Joyce
does he think Blanche Sweet2
II Harry Benham often goes boating,
does James CTuze7
III Marguerite Snow and Edith story
are dark eomplexioned, Is Pearl
Winter
II G. NJ. Anderson has property TO
the amount Of $1,000. what Is oetayia
Handworth7
How He Fooled Them
While on the way North with a party
OF Vitagraph players. whose destination
was saranac Lake. N. Y. Albert Roc
oardi. styled the rollleking comedian o.
the vitagraph Company was heard t'
remark IA a boastful manner there wa
nothing he enjoyed more than the soil
tude Of the woods. and that his sense o.
direction was 80 acute ne had 40 fear o
xsitlag loaf. frequent aiiusioHs 20 p
hoasszul renafts s. fellow players ea1
ins he erzL fev e-Fs' ezAz ~ see -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
PHOrOPLAYs
THE TIoGA

l1th and Nenangu SIS.
Phllaia Finest and Exclusive Photonlay
Theatre. Cap. 200 Matinee 2sz0 Esg. 6.t5.
Admission. malines ana evening. 10 cenla.
children. metinea only &C. tuH orcheslra.
DOROTHY DaNNE1IK In
TkiE TtaIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Scouts at Valley Forge

More than 100 scouts of Delaware and
Montgomery Counties, headed by George
IT. Wedncr. secretary, will make their
third annual pilgrimage to Valley Forge.
Monday Many of the troop will hike the
entire distance. while others viii go by
rail, or hike from STAFFORD, They viii
meet at WashIngton's Headquarters at 10
a. m. and all visits to places OF interest
will he directed from this point. The
scouts will be provided with a map OF the
park and vicinity. Lunch will be prepared
on the grounds of the Washington Mem
orlal at o'clock and firemaking and cook
ing tests will be passed In the afternoon
the Washington memorial service will be
conducted in the Memorial Chapel by the
Rev. Dr. w Herbert Buck, rector. Church
call and assembly will he sounded at 9
N'oIo"IS TO Cau go ~ut~ 80 ''-s "nrYices, after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

AIpyELPHI-,'Ehe Third Party" with Taylor
Holmes and Walter Jones. boisterous farce
OF the familiar triangular variety with n
patent chaporon. Violent but amusing .S:iJ
BROAD-"PyEmalion. with Mrs Pat Camp.
bell the distinguished English actress, Ber-
nard Shaw turns Cockney flower glr into
the nhonetic equivalent OF a duchess A ine
iinpersonatton In fine comedy. ..........s:1
FoRlEST-"Fads and Fsncios" with Dorothy
Jarlonl Lydia Lopokova, Frank Moulan and
half dozen variety stars Sublimated
vaudeville. comparisoned in color. nlrth and
GARRiCK-"lnnocent," with Pauline Freder-
lex and n good cast The disastrous results
of beauty, Ignorance and lady. Rather
uneNciiinR, considering It's subject. .....S;i5
LlTTLE-"rhe Admirable Bashvllle" and
The Dark Lady OF the Sonnets." with the
resident company. Two comedies by shaw
one blanr verse dramatization Of his novel
between Queen Elizabeth and Shaw's only
dramatic rival. Good fun for tho intelll-
gent '.'.'''''''s'.' ..s............ $3.50
Around" with Al Jolson
A Winter Garden show with hussar hero
who In looking Tor a beauty spot and finds
whole ballroomful Al Jolson convulsively
ruins the plot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S:15
WALNUT-"Its a Long Way to Tipperary"
war drama along popular lines with the
popular song well TO the lore. Neutral, OF
. =. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Vaudeville

singer: TriNlo Eriganza. the popular comedi-
cnnc: Harry Beresford and company. MIR.
and Mrs J. McGreevy. Lucy Gillette. Adler
and Airline, Blank Family. Martin Van Ber-
gen. the Behrens and Pathe News Weekly
Gl.OBE-Flo Bert, In The Dream Pirates: /:
Frank Milton and the Do Long Sisters in
THE Terminal Anne Kent Burns and
Klssen. singers: the Arco Brothers. baancers:
Dorothy King and Sara KondlG, Pierce and
Malice and PiClert and Scho1cld.
Taylor, In his playet. The
Chief OF Police: Camille Personi iii Japa-
nesa operetta. Butterfly Love-: the Nine
White Hlssars. instrumentallsts: the Circle
Comedy -Four, Alexander Porter. In "Pattcr
and Chatter: The Great Wheeler blcycllst
NIXON'S GRAND-WernerA Amoros and COM
pany, In Juggling novelty; Robins. the
0ne-rnan band; the Six Little Honey Bees,
Kirk and Togarty. vocalists the Cabaret
DOGS, trained animals Jennings and Evers
blaskface comedians. and comedy motion
WILLIAM PENN-Harry Rspp. in "The Buyer
From Pittsburgh" by James Moran: Tim
Mcmahon and Edith Chappeiie. in How
Harry Hewitt. singers and dancers: I'D Core
1T and Charles Gillette, the old pair: VIII
Morrissey and Dolly Racket and Eugonle
CROSS KEYs-Clast half of week. The Po-
lltlcal Women: Webster and Woodberry
comedians: Glen Bevens and company In
Rural Life: the Three Gldden Sisters in
song and dance. and the Phyllis Family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES

In the first three days OF the button cam
paign 10 raise $1,000 for the crew S225 was
COLLECTED The proceeds OF the sale will be
used in purchasing another set of rowing ma
York alumni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
The THEATRE
Casting Their Shadows

that there has been considerable good
report at first hand. sOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Answers TO Correspondents

y. Z.-Yes. Leona Anderson is G. NJ, An
derson's sister. Mignon Anderson is no
relation. Francis Bushman. Beverly Bayne
and Lester Cuneo in 1.-THE Plum Tree"
Kathleen Williams is now in Panama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
SHRINERs BY
BOAT-LOADS
VISIT CITY

Hundreds of Shriners are being
entertained today in the homes OF
local Shrlners, by auto rides and
trips to Mt. Tacoma. They be-
gan arriving on boats and trains
from Seattle at any early hour
and continued to come in larger
numbers as the day progressed.
1t is expected that by tomorrow
hundreds will have taken adj
vantage Of the 10000 round trip
tickets given away by the Seattle
Shrine.
Many Immediately got into au-
tos and started for the National
Park Inn, owing to the word re-
ceived here this morning from
the mountain that the accommo-
dations were limited to $50.
The exodus Of the Shriners
started from Seattle today when
the Los Angeles specials left al
1 and 110 D. m. The two spe-
|cial trains of the Medina Temple,
Chicago, followed at 1870, by
way of Portland for San Fran
cisco. It is expected 3S trains
will leave Seattle tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
RUSSIA
WILLING
TO QUIT

NEW YORK, July 14.-An in
dication that British censors will
not permit the cabling of reports
that Russia is firing of the war
and may seek a separate peace
was contained in mail advices to
the United Press today from
Berlin.
Immediately following the fall
of Lemberg, the Berlin bureau of
the United Press sent brief
story dealing with this possible
future development.
The mail copy was received to-.
day from Berlin, but when it was
compared with the cable immedi-
ately after the event, It was found
the British censors had eliminated
the sections referring to the pos
sibility of separate peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
STRIKES TN u. 81 AND ENGLAND
CRIPPI. F. OPERATIONS OF ALLIES
Sorry For
NebraSkan

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Is.
An expression of sincere regret
for the torpedoing of the Ameri-
can steamer Nebraskan and offers
of compensation by Germany are
made in a memorandum received
by the state department today.
"On the evening Of May 20,
the submarine met the steamer
bound west. She flew no flag and
there were no neutral markings
of any kind. There was no illum-
ination of the flag or markings.
In the twilight, which had set In,
the name of the steamer was not
visible from the submarine.
"Sinee the commander Of the
submarine was obliged to assume,
from wide experience in the area
of maritime warfare, that only
English steamers traversed this
area without flag or other mark
ings, he attacked with torpedo,
with the conviction that he had
attacked the enemy's vessel.
Some time after the shot the
commander of the submarine saw
the vessel in the meantime had
hoisted the American flag. AS a
consequence he refrained from
further attack. Since the vessel
remained afloat he had no occa-
sion to concern himself further
with the Nebraskan s boats, which
had been launched.
1.-The attack on the Nebraskan
was not meant for the American
flag, nor is it traceable to any
fault on the part Of the CON-
mander of the submarine, but is
to be considered an unfortunate
accident.
1.-THE imperial German govern
ment expresses regret at the oc-
curence and declares its readiness
to make compensation for the
damage sustained by Americans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-15
Watch Gallery
OF Pretty Girls

The Times begins today a daily
feature which it believes will in
terest its readers, women and
men alike.
Its nature is explained by the
heading, THE Times Gallery of
Pretty Tacoma Girls and Beauti-
full Tacoma Women"
The first picture is printed to-
day on page A. See II you know
the young woman. Hundreds of
Tacomans do.
Watch the corner every day,
and you will gain an, impressive
idea of the beauty of the typical
Tacoma woman, also a passing ac-
quaintance with large numbers OF
women who are taking an active
part in the life of this city.