davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
NUMBER IS

smut in oats may run from 10 to
20 per cent, and one-tenth or
one-fifth of your total oat yield
deducted means considerable loss
to you.
You can cut down this percent
age to very large extent and
probably eliminate it entirely by
treating your oat seed with a 40
per cent solution of formalin; and
insist that you get a standard So
luton from your druggist. One
pint to 40 gallons of water will
treat from 40 to so bushels of
grain. Your largest expense item
will be labor, but usually one
man can plan that so he is turn
ing some idle period into very
profitable labor by treating his
grain.
Ihe methods of treatment
are simple, either the sprinkling
or the dipping. Both are very.
effective, but the former is prob
abby more expensive as more So
luton is used. If the grain is
seeded soon after treating it will
be necessary to use more seed
per acre, as it usually sWells a
good deal. However, it can read
lily be estimated how much more
is needed by seeding strip with
a known amount Of seed.
If you want to do some demon
stratlng for your own satisfaction
for your skeptical neighbor, just
seed a strip the width of seeder
with untreated seed through the
center Of your field sown with
treated seed. Your county agent
will assist you in holding dem
onstration after the oats have
headed and show just what say
ing has been made.
If yoQ can increase your yield
or 10 per cent and have a bet
ter quality Of oats. you can read
Il'y figure how much it will add
to your total income this fall.
Think it over before you plunge
100 heavily without little in
surance. j. G. Taylor, Custer
County AgricuIturist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Notice OF Special Election

Notice. Is hereby given that
A Special Election of the Town of
IIkalaka is hereby called to be
neld on the goth day of April.
1918, at the Town Hall or Fire
Hall in said Town. For the pur-
pose OF submitting the proposi-
uon of granting a franchise to
The f,kalaka Telephone Company
for the use OF the streets and
alleys Of said Town, for the CON.
struttjon of. and the MAINTAIN
ance OF their llncs of telephone.
for the period of twelve Years,
and in consideration of which,
said Telephone Company agrees
to pay the Town of Ekalaka. the
SUM Of Forty Eight nollars(94S. :
OO) per annum.
SAID proposlt ion to be voted on
by ali electors OF said Town who
are free holders. The ballot to
contain the WordS;-
For granting franchise
Against granting franchise
The voter is instructed to mark
his ballot with an \. in front ot
whichever proposition he desires
to vote.
Signed: J. ?. HEDGES
Mayor
VIM. MOWBRAY,
Town Clerk.
(sEALl 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
JaiIbrcakers Caught

Last Friday Under Sheriff Ev-
ans was notified of the escape of
Elmer Greenburg and Claude
IMvlIy) Crawford from the Jail
at Deadwood. The boys had
stolen .Wo horses near SpeariiSh
and We're seen in Camp Crook
last Wednesday. 1t was thought
that they had headed toward Elk
alaka so, UnCcs- sheriff Evans and
Deputy Ed. Carey started out on
horseback and Won Ackermana and
Jack Lamb headed south in the
former S car to hunt fer them.
The men We're caught on Cot
tonWood creek near the Finger
Buttes, Ackcrman and Lamb be-
ing the FIRST to catch up with
them. They were brought to
EkaIaka and lodged in the coun-
ty Jail, The stolen horses had
been abandoned.
On Monday the boys We're taxi
en- to Baker by Deputy Ed. Car
ey and from there were taken
to Deadwood by Deputy-sherlff
NJ. {. Newman Of that place.
The prisoners arc both young
men, not over .23o or "a years OF
age. Greenburg was being held
in DeadWood as a witness IN a
federal case and Crawford was
under a fifteen years sentence.
A reward of $50 each had been
offered for their capture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
For a Larger icid
I i(hN
OF Better Oats

We assume that You have clean
ed and graded your seed grain,
now will you continue your good
resolutions by treating your seed
for smut? With the rush of
spring work here, We are liable
to become careless and, in our
hurry to get in that large acre
age of wheat. forget some of the
better practices Of crop Insurance
we had in m4od three months
ago.
Every spring finds farmers
rushing things and all good res
olutions for more careful farm
practice discarded; not with all
to be sure, but with large per-
eenta%c. SIipshod methods cost
the American farmer millions of
dollars every year. 1t is esti-
mated that smut in the oat crop
of Kansas alone cost the Kansas
farmer from $500, coo to $500. 600
every year. The percentage Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
County Bonds Floated

At a special meeting of the
board Of county commissioners
held at Baker April 9Th it was
decided to sell bonds in the sum
Of S115, 100000 for the purpose of
taking up all outstanding war
rants and to cover the $44, 1856. 20
and interest which Fallon county
owes Custer county. The legal
outstanding warrants amount to
$67, 581.68.
The following is a copy of the
resolution that was adopted:
"A Resolution of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Fallon
County, Montana, made and en-
| tered OF record in the minutes of
their proceedings determining
the following: The amount due
and owing to Custer county and
that the same is lawfully due end
unpaid; the amount of the out
standing legal warrant indebted
ness OF the county and that the
same Was lawfully incurred for
ordinary and necessary expenses
Of the county authorized by the
Constitution and general laws of
the state and constitutes the val
id and legal obligations of the
county, the absence Of funds in
IN the treasury Of the county
available for the payment Of the
SAID Custer county S or the said
warrant indebtedness, OF any
part thereof; and that the inter
ests of said county require that
the FINDING bonds of and by the
said county in the aggregate prin.
clpal sum Of Sll3. OO0 be issued
in exchange for aud in order to
redeem and pay a like amount Of
said Indebtedness: and providing
for the issuance, execution and
exchange of such bonds for said
indebtedness outstanding, due
and unpaid, prescribing he
forms OF said bonds and the in
tcFcSt coupons to i've annexed
thereto. and providing for the
levy Of a direct annual ad valor-
en- tax on all the taxable proper
ty of SAID county, in addition to
all other taxes. sufficient to pay
the lntetCSt 0ccrulng OF said
bonds promptly y whoa and as The
same becomes due unl also TO
constitute and maintain q shaking
! funI sufficient to pay the princi-
pal thereof al the time Of their
maturity, fixing the other details
of the issue aud dcclarin@ ar
emergency whereby this resolu-
ton shall be in ruIl force and Ct
feet from and after its passage. =
The bonding lirm of Keller
Bros. Of Denver will handle the
Issue, which Is compriseI of !l5
bonds in the sum Of 81, OOO each.
The bonds are made payable
March |, j9o,, and are rcdecnna-
Die ON any interest paying date
after 1880, amt bear interest a,
the rate of sin per cent annum.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Urge to Keep
Quarantine On

In order that Montana may be
kept free from the foot and
mouth disease. which has almost
ruined the cattle markets and re-
duced the price materially from
what it was year ago, it is prob
able that the Montana Stock
gsowers' association at it's annual
meeting will pass resolution
urging that the strict quarantine
which has prevented the ship
ment of cattle into the state be
retained until the malady is en-
tlreIy wiped cut all over the
country, says the Helena Inde-
pendent.
Due to the prompt work of DR..
W. j. Butler, state veterinary
surgeon, and federal authorities,
supplemented by the placing of
an embargo on stock shipments
into the state by Governor Stew
art. NJ ontana is frcer from the
foot and mouth disease than any
other cattle producing state.
In fact, it is reported that SO
far as is known, there are no
cases of the disease in Montana
and cattlcmen, anxious to see the
markets restored to normal. are
insisting that thc quarantine be
retained.
According to cattlcmen, there
IS a concerted effort all over the
state to prevent a spread of the
tlsease, with the result that there
nave been fewer cattle shipped
n. But with the efforts that are
ocing nade by federal authori-
tlcS 20 stamp OUT the malady, il
is anticipated that the business
will resume normal before fall,
and that the market will pick up
According to y W r.. m3nJ,
secretary Of the state board OF
! stock commissioners, Montana
catt1emen will be in most ad-
'antaget US position next tal!. due
o the fact that their herds are
not, uor have been effected by
disease.
Mr.. Raymond has just received
1 communication from K. p. Her
en-, president OF the Stock kgroW-
ers association, which will meet
1t Miles City April ZO-2l. On ac-
count oI the tovt and mouth dis
,asc the mee,lng promises to .be
especially important, and will be
Well attended. Governor Stewart
nas been asked to attend and
make an address. "no there will
DE addresses 5y the big stock
men OF The state.
Ia addition to the quarantine
laws there will be discussions or
tnc laws passed by the recent
'glslat1rc, and government lcas-
cs on land.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Local News of Interest

Typewriter ribbons for sale al
Hlainc's, tt
Meal tickets. S.. 90 at Ramme
House. )
When do you want that watch
OF clock fixed? better see Blaine
at once.
Wanted to trade "A good
watch for good saddle. See
Blaine. |
Burt James moved with his
family today to d ranch on Lame
Jones that he has leased.
Doc Latham was over from
Camp Crook this week. Doc says
the new 1915 Fords are selling
like hot cakes.
Edward Primer, the 11-ycar-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Primer, was operated upon Sun
day morning by DR.. Sherill for
i ruWlh IL the nose and throat.
{. II. Emerson returned yes
te',jav from a two month $ stay
III California. Mr. Emerson took
in tile big Iair and says that the
Montana eNhihit is one of the
Dcat !1rrc.
Mrs. Markin left "Wednesday
Ter Chico Springs where she was
calic" hN the serious illness OF
Der daughter, Mrs. Norjhrup.
who had conc to the Springs ius
treatment for rheumatism.
VIM. 7. MINIS suffered a very
painful accident "Wednesday
when tie Was struck in the eye
N.tI1 q uiccc Of timber. The eve
bail was badly bruised and it was
though Gt that tn" sight had beer
destroyed. MIR. Ni1ns accompan
led w his W1fc started at once
tor Chicago fer medical treat
uent, huG he inilul proved SC
palniui that his plans were
eAan"V1 and Ne went instead t
i'Its CI'y a message yeatcy,
lay states that he is getting
llon& nicely and that IT vi be
possible TO restore SIGHT TO the
ialur~u eye.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
District Court
@ts @ = Session Closes


| James McManigle VS. Joseph
Lasar;; suit on a note. Judgment
for plaintiff for $135. rs.
Beazley & johnson VS.. John
Ryan: debt. Judgment for plain
tlffs for $S1.56.
The Baker Creamery Co. VS..
Thomas Lane, Adm. Estate of
Ira Ruesink Decd; action for
payment on Contract of Ruesink
on stock in Baker Creamery Go.
judgement for plaintiff for $22O.
b. T. Piesik VS.. John Oliver,
Adm. Estate of Thos. ID. Whit
man, Deceased and Charles E.
Slater: Decree of Foreclosure and
sale of land of Decedent, to pay
promlssory note ($2Oo) made by
Decedent in his life time.
G. W. Van Dusen & Co. VS..
S. Fl. North and Gertrude North.
Demurrer to Complaint overruled
by the court and the defendants
given 20 days in which to ans
Wer.
The State of Montana VS.. H.
&. kasparbaur; action for assault
upon Theodore BuchhoIz of PIev-
ma. On motion Of County At
torneY, defendant is granted per.
mission to plead to assault in the
third degree and fined $50 by The
court.
Emma Dorman VS.. G.. M. & St.
P. Ry.; Action for damage, caus-
ed to the plaintiff in getting off
train at Baker in the spring of
1911. Plaintiff represented by
| j. a. Williams of Baker, Mont =,
and the defendant by Booth &
Dousman of Baker and Edwin i.
Grantham of Aberdeen. Long
and hard fought case. Jury out
u;ft,i : II tie morning. Verdict
for plaintiff for $500. Probab y
be appealed,
Gr'ggs. Cooper & Co., vs. N.
Z. Nohen and James Andersen.
In this case defendants confessed
Judgment and Judgment render
ed in favor OF plaintiff for ;S2S7.
Is.
McCaskey Register Co. w No
ben & Anderson. d e G n d n I
Nlthdra VS. answer and makes de-
tauIt. Judgment for plaintiff /, +
SCI. 36.
( Ella Warner VS. VIM Shrevc.
Dismissed.
Scott Sundy VS. John II. r..
Aiehlbauch. The Jury in this case
returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $1,000.
Midland Coal & Lumber Co. vs.,
!. Shapiro. Judgment rendered
tor plaintiff for $152. 90
The following cases were col-
tlnucd for the term:
Baker State Bank VS. Grant. ct
al.
Clark VS. Quin|an.
Cox VS. Gohle.
Stolts VS. Long.
Stromme VS. G.. M. e ST. p. Rv.
Go.
Two special venires draw II
during the term from the city of
Baker.
Next term of court commences
ADrlt Lord.
Breakfast short-ordcr .335c al
The Ramme House.
Does your watch need "fumi-
eating See Blame.
Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Piano for sale. $50 gets it, if
taken soon. Address, Mrs. A.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

Clark & TurbiviIle have turned
over their lease for the livery
barn to B. Messe who took the
same over last week. They have
also sold their ice house and con-
tents, but will not leave Plevna
as they intend to engage in 9th.
er business here. -Plevna Herald
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

Al the regular town election
nelj Monday, !. IL. Booth was
- elected as alderman from tn.
list ward with a majority of s
1. @. Tracy received a majority
}, II votes in the second, ste
,acdlng Il. II. Ferguson on tic
board Of aldermen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

'inr election Was held TO fill one
vacancy On the board of trustees.
dc tvrn OF J, X. I.tnc havin,
,X}jirYI.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09
Election Results

IN unusually heavy vote was
,ast Saturday at the school elec-
s}un, ">5 votes being polIcd, Iht
.o1lHt showed the following re
MI.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

l.. \. NnjIe, ifo man who con
trolls H. G"#tinies ,l tie MeW
hI~n>ota I'Ieur, ana laA i1lcbt,
his first lieutenant, were ~ tpMl
list n'.|ht puruyyta to AMP ruoj
where they Wj.i confer ss5Gh tue
stockholders oI thp Hour mi'I q,
That place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-09

Breakfast short-ordcr .:35c at
the Ramme House.
Does your watch need 'fumi-
eating See Blame.
Wanted lean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Piano for sale. $50 gets it, if
taken soon. Address, Mrs. A.
\. Atwater Chalk Buttes. Mont,
For Sale Black Aberdeen An
GUS bull, coming four. Can be
seen at my ranch. Mrs. A. c.
Rochlort. 1t
1t you wish TO have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. j. EmsWiler, u. S.
Commissioners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
CENTRAL
PUBLIC
MAR kET
11t4 Pacific Avenue
SATURDAY SPECIALS

20 LBS. SUGAR 20 LBS.
10 lbs. Extra Fine sugar ~
with a $l0 order OF either
groceries or flour. Specials
not included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

on matters of health. One hun
dred seventy-four were at the
State Medical society banquet
and heard DR.. Cove.
New officers: President, DR.. ].
r.. Brown, Tacoma; president
elect, DR.. J. M. Semple, Spokane;
first vice president, DR.. A. Il.
Burns, Seattle; second vice presl-
dent, DR.. G. Stuart Wilson, Ia
coma; secretary, treasurer, DR..
G. H. Thompson, Seattle; assist
ant secretary, DR.. ]. H. O'Shea,
Spokane; delegate to American
Medical association convention,
DR.. Don Palmer, Seattle; alter
nate, DR.. C. F. Elkenbary, Spo-
kane; trustees, Drs. w. N. Hunt,
l.. M. Sims, H. H Mccarthy, G.
J. Lynch; journal trustees. Drs.
Wilson Johnston, E. w. James
d. p. Mccormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
DIR. COVE, PIONEER
PHYSICIAN, HANDS
FLYNN A HOT One

Speaking to the subject. Devil
Water and Spook Dope" DR..
Royal A. Cove, one of the lead
ing physicians of the city and OF
the state, last night roasted to q
turn Prof" Earl w. (F1ynn.
flam) Flynn, who is conducting
a health" chautauqua here.
He compared Flynn to many
other clever quacks, who are
cunning enough to mix enough
commonly-known truths In their
lectures to carry 1.-The bunk" The
psychology Of it was explained
by the statement that the crowd,
knowing part of the lecture to
be true, promptly swallowed the
other dangerous half-truths as
honest-to-goodness gospel.
Think of this Flynn-flam
Flynn up on the hill pretending
to educate the people on matters
of health" concluded DIR. Cove.
DAY after day, he draws his
crowds with his cheap vaude-
vile wit, and then fills thell up
with advice more likely to do
harm than good--all leading up
to the sale of the books and the
lectures"
DR.. Cove blamed the medical
profession for not taking ali
active part as 1t should in the
general education of the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

and rise Before baking brush with heater
egg softened butter and cover with the following
mixture; Melt three tablespoonfus OF butter. add
third OF cupful Of sugar aud one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon. When the sugar is partly melted add
three tablespoonfuls of flour.
RAISED DOuGHNUTS
Use the same recipe as for coffee cake, emitting
rsisins and adding flour enough to knead lightly.
Cover, let rise night. Toss slightly fiourcd
board; pat and roll to one half inch In thickness and
cut. Turn the bottom of pans upside down and
greasei place doughnuts on Them aud cit rise Drop
into hot deep fat fry until delicstey Drowned and
drain on brown paper, Raised doughnuts are won
derfuy improved, with no danger Of absorbing the
fat II Immediately before they are dropped into the
Put at into fat they taken from
Half pint milk teaspoonful salt, two tablespoon.
yeast. two tablespoonfuls shorenins meal enough 10
make stiff batter; Beat well and let stand In q
warm place to double In bulk about sM hours Add
cup Of walnut meats cut into pieces and more
flour to make stiff enough to handle on the board.
shape into loaves, kneading only enough to make a
smooth dough- raise TIL night Bake in moderately
hot hour
BREAD NOTES
Remove loaves at once from the pans when baked
and place on wire cake cooler When cold put In
q tin box stone jar and cover closely
Never keep bread wrapped In a cloth, as II gives
tho bread unpleasant taste.
Bread tins or jars should be washed or scalded
htime before using In winter aud oftener In
hot weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
PROPOSES A TAX ON
MUNITIONS
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, July 23.-To
meet the deficit in government
revenues. a tax on the private
manufacture of war munitions,
which industry is reaching enor-
nous proportions, is suggested by
Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner
of Illinois, who will introduce a
bill for this purpose when con-
gress convenes.
Tavenner has made himself
known throughout the country
as the principal congressional op-
ponent of what he calls the war
trust"
He objects to the private man.
ufacture of munitions of war.
charging that the government Is
now and has been paying from
one-third to one-half more than
the cost would be If all NUM-
tions of war were manufactured
in government plants.
He objects further because he
believes private manufacture will
eventually build up Kruppism in
the United tSates.
IF there is any business which
should legitimately pay a war
tax said Mr.. Tavenner today,
certainly business which is
making enormous profits from
war ought to be the one. The
foreign war SO derangei business
conditions in the United States
that 1t was necessary for the ad-
ministration to levy special war
tax. 1t seems to me that we
ought to make the people who
are reaping the benefits also
bear the burden."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

HERE RELIABLE WAYS
&c., S $$ $$S % $$ VIII "$ meade Noun $S ]
%s $%s :s :$ :%. a"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
FISH
Thompson's DeIicatessen

2 doz. Dill Pickles ....... Toe
Very Best Boiled Hams, Id. SIC
Large Queen Olives, pit. 15c
Ripe Olives, pint ....... Zoe
Royal Dairy Milk and Cream.
New Puget Sound Comb Honey.
COMB lOc
Sour Pickles, pint 1910. 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
u. s. PRISONERS
ARE BROUGHT HERE

Due to the federal govern
ment's objection to the honor
system which Sheriff Hodge Of
King county has for banding
prisoners, two men serving sem
fences were brought here today
from Seattle. They are G. Il.
OHopston, frauder, and Ed Phil
ilipss white SLAYER.
r yRhese were among the men
whom Sheriff Hodge allowed out
side the Jail without guards. On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
PETROGRAD, July %
The great battle for the
possession of Warsaw today
entered the decisive stage.

The great battle for the
possession of Warsaw today
entered the decisive stage.
South of the Vistula the Rus
slams have withdrawn to strong
ly fortified positions extending
from Novo Georgievsk to Ivan
gorod. so miles to the south
west.
Along this line the Slavs
checked the forward rush of the
enemy, inflicting heavy losses.
To the north of Warsaw the
forces of Gen. Won Hindenburg
are being held along the Narew
river.
The roar Of guns ID miles
away can be heard plainly in
Warsaw. The belief persists In
Petrograd that Warsaw cannot
be taken.
Prayers for victory were said
throughout Russia yesterday.
Despite the heavy lombard
ment, the Germans were unable
to penetrate the outer defenses
to the west of Warsaw, near
Blonie. For two days an avail
anche of shells has been poured
against the redoubts perfected
by the Slavs during the winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

such an honor system, not one
prisoner has attempted to escape.
Hodges contention Is that this
treatment makes the prisoners
better men than confinement in
dark cells.
When federal officers COM
planned of this publicly, Hodge
ordered them to find other quar-
tiers for their prisoners. 1t is
likely that Is men will be
brought here by the U. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
GERMAN ATTACK
Is LOWING DOWN


PETROGRAD, July 23.-Ten
strong attacks made against the
Russian lines southeast of Lub-
lin today were repulsed with
heavy losses. With this an
nouncement the war office re-
ported that a successful stand
had been made by the Russians
in the defense of the Lublin-
ChOlm railroad In the region
where Won Mackenzen is endeav-
oring to envelop Warsaw back Of
the fortress of Ivangood.
The enemy is declared to have
suffered heavy losses. Late dis
patches declare that the fighting
within eight miles of the rail-
road is entering a decisive stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

2 cans reg. 15c Hominy. f5c
3 cans reg. 15c Sauerkraut 25c
2 cans Snider's Soup. .f5c
4 lbs. Small White Beans. .25c
Free demonstration OF our
Country Club Coffee-a 35c
value. special Saturday. Id. 20c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
CROSS ISONzO

ROME, July 2S.-In the face
of a murderous fire, an Italian
detachment crossed the Isonzo
river three miles above Goritz
last night an dug itself in. To-
days dispatches are that the
Italians are holding the position
despite attacks from all sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
TACOMANS WORK
WITH BIG GUNS

FORT WORDEN, July %
Because of the efficiency dis
played in preliminary drill, the
Tacoma contingent at the sum-
mer encampment at Fort Worden
has been assigned to test the big
guns for accuracy and to SUBJ
calibre drill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
CLUBS WILL FORM
, A CLOSER UNION

Representatives of the various
commercial clubs of Pierce coun-
y will meet tonight at dinner
tt the Tacoma Commercial club
TO complete the organization of
4 general club for the purpose of
creating closer utilization.