davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
MASQUERADE SUITS


M AsQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN.
vi BERWICK. No. 929 Vsndever Ave.
nue.. D. 6 A. Phone. 5000. mariI.tf
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

OSr - HAND BAG, CONTAINING
i lRdy's gold engraved Watch. Reward
of 81 will be paid II returned 10 Thomas
Berdi. No. l70i IL Lincoln street.
apr3-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TO EASY. PLEASANT COLoR1NG WORK
az home; good pay, no canvassing no
experience required. Write Gleason Wheeler
Co. 337 Madison, Chicago. apr3-it.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SANITARY WORKERS

AZ X. KELTER-SANITARY, ODOR
MI. LESS EXCAVAT1NG.
ONCE, s. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
ID. & A. Phone. 511s. oct21-tt
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
HELP wANTED-MALE


q TRONC BOY WANTED. DELMARNlA
- Baking Co. No. IL East Fourth street.
apr3.1t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

r OsT-wHIrE ENAMELED BAR PIN.
IL set with pearls. on Friday, between
Ninth and Fourth, on Market street. Reward
n returned 20 No 1921 West Fourteenth
street. apr3-tt.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

- ovrRNNfFNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
QT 10 get NY free booklet, Y-660, tells
how. Write today--NoW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington. d. Q. MARLIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

An Increased supply a. stock cat
%, this week Choice grade, acre
,arcc. the bulk running 90 mrdium
rad common Rud. Tb, best grades
acid steady. with medium kinds p
On .. cent lower Good to choice
,tockcrs sold fruu s5' 40 So so.
ith the tair to -ool Kinds. $3.50
no $500 and common tud7 down
ln.Nr $500. ssockscows hrd hei
fars sold 20 10 o. cents lower viii.
strong demand lor springer COWS
End hefers FOR breeding purpose
rmk at tIr good stock ho,l.r sold
from stNu to stra. with COWS
from $685. 20 $3.50 Good stock
calves from 5000 to tI
IinI. S6 30 90 &c 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
SOUTHERN WILD ORANGE
YIELDS DELICIOUS JELLY
ilith,ftu l.clcs, iuit Found To- Hr
Valuable T. Tahlc
icliCati,


~ N-IIlNGTpN. % g. STAR au
n.HsIIt s rI tho lmou &C JH.mI
.. ui Iur S Department OF Nur
.''.rr Zoe rHr course ut experiment
... observed tHa ibr hUHrn u..-
boss 'rH.t OI .le soar Ur bitter ursul.
"u Do. mad, fo yield 90 'r... p.U
HhI jelly which p.umIs,s IH ..IouI
U.. IUr ID barge amount u f.s
Hyd lu1 ThH fru Goo ht
I.I tH Hr .at.u .IW 900. .H'u..i.
however. '0uI tH"f fb' pUIu ur boo.
.f'Hr Ui .Ie Ur.u- VUH fH, HHu.
#.t .Iffs. .bIr removed UnI HIt
.. addition Oh. fNI.r .. nH.H U.
co. wl 'elI iu.o au amber ,n.Hr
40 ruIu, NOT quite geo ut..r o..
N.fs. orange W..aA.Jt IuI having
au. uI Il character. 0tlH. OF
.Hf CONSERVE.
|Hn method off making .be i,IIg b.
,rh.I as follow
Taae 400 cot .t. pulp OF 900, aan.r
H.'HiIug iH, seeds Add fo 10
l.. Boz toIum, of water m1 boil
M.I 'H. uHIp aIs Io pieces
|lH tHr miHHrD IlgouEh Do.-
."H Hr canton NaHua. .t.t Ulg Hi
I'D IN ih. IrUU.l ui.r tNIc. as
.... s.r hH weight s- fH.rpNas
..-.u. HHf pulp Boil down ibis
us.'.r. HHI 30 ru1,h, tho "'clI
Fn'ut FHt I, boiling hof into
'Hu e.. aHI .aal ta. same d.
I. UrIrfI.. with other I,lIits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
PHYSICIANS AND SUR.
GEONS
AMARILLO

" H. FIAMM " d
K. d Cl5T NJ d
ID. I. HANSON. NJ y
r a JOHNSTON ~ d
f. ] LAWlER. NJ y.
W a. IOCKETT NJ -
a r l1MPKlN, VI y
r / hiMEANS. " y.
W ID PATTON. VI ID
C. + RANDALL M -.
|. RASCO. VI D.
c. I THOMAS NJ p.
&. T. NJ EYARD. NJ y
6 r VINEYARD VI -
r l. VINEYARD VI -
K NJ WALKER VI -
] r. WPNIflER VI ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET
SLIGHTLY OFF PAST WEEK
: ihcfnl Receipts Monday led 81
iteCline---~pmc Advance
Medneedag

KANSAS CITY. $40. March Is
Che acaE started oaf aifH H1ouI
receipt both af Chicago and 900 the
,f.teru markets. in act muct heaE
af than uas estimated a. tnc close
s. hsf Rcaf Tho bare were lifted
aeaiust certain H.pmeHts cast from
chicago THa took away 0me ~
,He eastern demand shipper had
tow orders and f.r local fIcr-
r.r. l0n to start trading choice
fo prime erafesS qresserF scarce
falE oil the rapftsfiy ,ssss of mo-
um t1 plain. Eiot "a teers
while the oboice arldcs $50 not
l0H much dsolIn. other kinds
ruled Iu 90 200 cents lower Tuesday
flr run 800. NOT excessive, tut with
b.f wu estimated for chicago ou
Dius.dat. thf packer buyers v"rD
...u 200 carr trading HHi u.i. aer7
rsliH 300 Co. g. cents lower mike
"0raay There Uaa moro good heaFY
aiua and these showed fHo mos.
decline Tho heavy RUIN that Hls
,anmltei Tor Wednesday hii "Di
on no tuI with only 10000 u
Dmcago aai 5000 Hsra tuc market
.a. active lud 100 90 '. cents b.ah.
Top U ar.f $3.50 aaaIus'
/ .. a.f .r.E 70 S. conceded th'
up attic Dat week W.r0 90 Zoo e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'm
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

Tie Appearance ~ pimplss. hollis. skin
eruption laH all evidence 70 Impure blood.
calls far s.. the famous blood purifier
'aiharfi Urges. bowel movers and ias
atlyes uUl ia.
Ns amour. u bile wHi destroy cerfaln
germs uh..f slusr hlood and skin eruptions.
They are away dHwn frvp In the Tissues.
perhaps .l .hr vcrY marraW ~ the haues.
Auf such ndiiion calls Cor thr searching
ltfIeule % S.SS % d Indeed a rrmari
uh.e remff. Ince % q iatfn ar hy fhe blood
stream aHI naetr loses lfs medicinal infn-
rnef ua nd ga o. rnes. through and
ihr nEh tfa cnfire system and always sith
thr SANE 1fuite action te tislodre germs.
destroy H- activity ani e'raiaie ihe liver
'uuss k.ireys bowels and skn to thr,W
them nH rp.efely
~ su atas stacranf tlHrt provides q
rational rfhliaration O. che nerve oenirrs and
thereby 'fe naiural functions ~ fha hofy arr
Aroused cast out Intruder ~ matter how
strongly intrenchcd they nav b. Do rrfafes
re anr.en theory thar o. DESTROY within ne
ftH --ms that eat into our vIfais calls for
frr- .1af destroy our vrrY e1isffnn. CO.
q hHffiH = 8 81 today ~ auv fru.riE' and
frr aretiai aavice % settre blood DISORDER
write af ace % thr Nefirai Afvisar. Tte
swift sr,s-lde Co, foa swifi Rid- Atlantis
Ga. ~ uet acr-rs . Substitute lnsisf
afea saat goa Ask fsr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
DR. NJ MEANS WINS
FREQ GILBERT TROPHY
old Twcnty.l itc Vile Gale Results
~ low Scoring ~ lmarillp
Gun Tub

Many aurpr. 5000 rruna n
80 contest JOY OBJ" Fred GILBERT
'f"pNf al '''n '''i ram sou quay
'''''""''" ny . ''''''' %. .'''
f'n'''ilo Gun ..' .' ''I''
''hl F" ID d. '''''' l'
" '"' '''f ' " w r'
u
Ihe scores ".'' very low N'' ''
Q ''ll i"'hl'.I'.. l'''" VIM '''
N"7 hl"Nihs s'''"Nl '"' '''''
room.
Dover. who 80. mn .eoro ma, man
lh one Oh 'H' ''''. Il''.'''
Hul ALTO 90 'N' I''of nay ."'''
i'" ill, dfopTl I' l'hlu place F'7-
i'id"y
Whitcomh .U0 I.i at Doe shoot
1r Thusday aI'a core pf go ont
ol possible H rIl .n third place
saturday
Nm. piyar. winner of mo log-
..u,.f man I.oue f.r nineteen
....... l..f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
HOW LUXEMBOURG
PRESE RIVED SELF
JNI 90 SMALLEST ANb ~ hr.
pif ~ COT NTHil = UN
GiD iGI

Tas
Ht#W-CII. % Har s0
TWIN. .. f.. UHIr l...r OF IU.
.U..rE s.H. H.H-. 30 prom.
....t boo r. BEGINNING OF ..a far
.HI HHIrH H .D. .pf H .. 'i'r
peace ... ..' s..' around b.
I.UiI. ... i..u ..'.r
... #H..s
I. t.. .........nl .... o.
...u.Y.. Did. ...r .Inuf lost
..f Off .t. earas. lsH.u. ut
....f ..r r.H .r 4rm.e. pnuf
.... t.. infant m,r.r.H. 900 tU. Hr.
~ of Nh, 100 beyond
... lao .. 100 arl.u...i 0.- l..IH1
... ..uf. Ur. uHHrr u
... .rg..t.ar a., a.t... F.. r o.
ru,.,... .rr.. .rH therefore.
...,I. ...ut,.f .I.. ua. l.. ar
... g.rr.U ARM. ll.r.. 5000
l.. ,.......r.... ...E .I.U.t 300
...... .. uu.u.. ..f ..f m.H
... ..f.... ..uu. E.r.. IH m.
.....,... t...r ...I. u.I WHOM
.r.. ..r.. f..ItH Uf
I... ....f l... .. r.rl.
.m... .f. ....ur .rH a.
.. ... .I..t .u policemen .lU
..... Do. ...... .... ..rr.. ..3aI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr.V James Headache Powders
give instant reief-Cost
dime a package

Nerve. rlokin. splitting or dull
throbbing heliachss ylod m just .rw
moments 90 Dr.. jane Headache Pow.
iers which cost only 10 ccrfs Uf..-
o. no any drug -to-. lt'- ODE qH.,A.
&C. sura~t headache rhei IN ttc ul.'c
uarld = Don't suf,r' ErIia. fHH
lgouy ana disffes. n0Wi AW DaH.
MILLIONS Of men and women have
'rprl that tald5she ami neHrl'r "a
misery is needles. &C. Whist you a-i
Tor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical AssoeiA-
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-21

Liberal supply of butcher i0ct
acmded in tho run lud u ymp1
tay with the steers the market is
D.. to o.. cents lower There H1a
some fancy ycaruug boiicr hero
thR week Weighing clt pounds 5t
$40. Ritb bulk oi the GOOD year
r1rs ceiling from 3, 900 20 ft.rs.
Hulf OF tbr good Cat heavy COWS
.Uld from 5000 to e. 800. with the
nir 10 good killing grades. $3.50
go t111 Cannors and cutters o. flaf
quarter lower. Gamers selling lrom
,.1, 10 $500. muors. fiel 20
sI,s. bulls. 20 cents lower b0lor
na. selling from $500 to $3.50.
butchers from {..-- tp 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
SHELLS
FRENCH
SEAPORT

LONDON, April 3O.---TI,e J
Germans today struck at I
their enemies OH the sea.
Their warships operating
800 miles from their base
shelled the fortified city Of
Dunkirk. Nineteen shells are
known to have fallen mo- tho
city. Twenty persons wero
killed and 40 wounded.
Whether the bombardment will
be continued or the hostile fleet
is steaming south to shell Calais
and other points on the French
coast is not announced by the
government.
1t is believed the German ware
ships were sent south to co-oper4
ate with the German army in q
new drive against the French
coast.
The British government, 1t IS
reported, has been asked to send
ships OF protect the French coast,
as most of the new French war-
ships are now engaged In the
Dardanelles operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

Boys and girls, do you
remember reading in the
Times Wednesday ABOUT
beautiful little Princess
Marie Jose of Belgian, the
girl from whom the war has
taken home and country and
brought separation from her
parents, the king and queen?
She Is a wanderer on the
face of the earth and only
8 years old!
LET'S INVITE HER TO
AMERICA, THE LAND OF
THE FREE!
She can come as the guest
of the children of the United
States.
The cruel war has made
this bright little child a lit
tie maiden of tears. In
America she will forget this
misfortune amid the glor-
ious welcome of thousands
and thousands Of children.
The little princess Is now
In England with her two old
er brothers. King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth, her
father and mother, are in
belgium back Of the firing
line. The 8-year-old prin-
cess is practically with
strangers, although friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
Lying Figures
Will Out Just
Like Murder

Murder will out-Often
only after long years.
And SO it is with circula-
ton taking and lying.
Tacoma merchants today
know the truth about the cir
culatiOn of Tacoma papers.
After long years of taking, of
lying, of fluking, of padding,
the offenders have been
caught and exposed.
But IL took a criminal to
catch u criminal.
The Times joined the A
Ii & bureau because IL believ-
ed that organization would
wipe out of the newspaper
business here in Tacoma
some of its dishonest, ilIegi-
innate features. The Times
has not been disappointed.
The A Ii G auditors inves-
tigated the circulation de-
partments of all Tacoma
papers.
Today the reports of these
auditors are available for
any advertiser.
And these reports prove ev-
erything that The Times has
claimed. They prove that
The Times alone of all Taco
ma papers has the circula-
ton it says Ii has, no more,
no less. They prove that
every other paper has faxed,
padded, fluked and lied
about circulation.
There is no need whatever
of the senseless harangneing
being INDUCED I'm by the 9TH
err Tacoma papers on this
subject. IL Is even more
ridiculous that 1t would be
for the traditional totally
black pot to call the equally
black kettle black.
The A Ii G reports do con- :
firm nearly every nasty DAM
ming charge that these other
papers are making against
one another. THEY HAVE
BEEN CIRCULATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
ARREST VANCOUVER GERMANS
MEETS
REBUFF

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 3d.
The defense of Col. Roosevelt to-
day ran into a series of technical
obstacles that are regarded as
the most serious reyerses the col
onel has yet suffered.
Three ruling by Judge An
drews, excluding testimony by
Roosevelt in which he said he
hoped to be able to prove his
charges of corruptions against
Barnes, especially were admitted
ly damaging, and likely will re-
suit in the colonePs having a diff
ficult time in justifying his state
ments.
There were other minor re-
Bluffs, and veritable procession
of witnesses presented by the de-
Tense to prove their charges lef.
the stand without having aided
the Roosevelt cause in any way.
Victory Yesterday.
Two emphatic victories for Col.
Roosevelt were scored yesterday
afternoon in the Barnes-Roosevelt
libel suit.
One was when a former men,
Der of the state senate testified
he had killed the anti-racing bill
on Barnes instructions, and the
other was when Justice Andrews
gave an informal opinion from
the bench that charges of corrup-
ton against Barnes had been sub
stantiated, so far as printing con-
tracts went.
The latter statement was made
to counsel between arguments.
1.-The charge here" said the
court, lis that Mr.. Barnes was
corrupt in one way or another.
Now you are bound to set forth
the facts to prove this charge.
t. RS Lawyers JubiIant.
II am of the opinion that you
have failed to do SO with regard
to gambling conditions In Albany.
but that you have succeeded in
respect to the printing charges.
Roosevelt attorneys we're jubil-
ant at this semi-official intima-
ton that they were making sue
cess in showing Barnes to be a
part of, and beneficiary of, cor
rupt government.
Just before this George Agnew,
former state senator, testified
that he held the deciding vote in
the anti-racing bill fight, and that
he had been instructed by Barnes
to cast his vote so as to perpetu-
ate racing.
Col. Roosevelt was excused
from the stand, after a short ses-
sion. He was asked il there had
been any invisible government
while he was governor of New
York, and he said emphatically:
Not a particle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
IRISH PAY
RESPECTS
TO FRANCE

PARIS, April 30.-Ireland's
sympathy with France in the
present war was voiced by a dele
CATION of leading Irishmen head
ed by p. T. O'Connor and Joseph
Devlin, head OF the A. o. II.
The delegation, coprising lead
ing members of the Irish party in
the British parliament, we're re-
ceived by President Poincare and
Cardinal Annette, archbishop OF
Paris.
Premier Viviani, Henry Frank
lin Bouillon and Denys Cochin,
member of the chamber of depu-
ties, presented the delegation TO
the president at Elysee palace.
An address outlining the Irish
position was read. This declared
that Ireland always considered
France the greatest Celtic nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
N. G. w.
Hospital Corps

Tacoma's National Guard hos
pital corps, inaugurated here by
DR.. e. M. Brown Immediately aft
er the Spanish-American war, is
being transferred to Seattle to-
day.
All hospital corps work of the
Washington national guard will
hereafter be handled in that city.
Captain-in-C Command DR.. James
A. LaGasa, head OF the hospital
corps, declared today that the
move was made as part OF the
federal governments effort to
cetralize all things military. He
insisted that no discrimination
was being shown against Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
DRAKE
HOLDS
INQUIRY

Acting on reports or a threat
ened strike among electrical OPP
orators at the Nisqually power
plant of Tacoma, Commissioner
Drake, accompanied by Eelectri-
cal Supt. Collins and A. B. Shook,
representing the Electrical Work
ers' union No. 4S3, made hasty
trip to LaGrande yesterday and
conducted a secret investigation.
The inquiry had no definite re-
suits, it was learned today, be-
cause the disgruntled operators,
afraid of losing their municipal
| jobs, refused to come forward to
| make their complaints.
Out of Ii electrical operators
at the Nisqually plant, six havo
been discharged and two have re-
signed since Commissioner Drake
took office. Their places have
ben filled by friends of Andrew
Holmes, superintendent of the
plant, 1t is alleged.
The remaining operators have
made repeated threats recently
that they would call strike, shut
down the plant, and leave the
city without light and power.
I'm sorry over this friction at
LaGrande," said Drake today.
ANDY Holmes is an excelleu.
superintendent but it seems that
he has a few enemies. don't
think there is danger of any out
break there, however. No, We
didn't make any decision as a re-
suit of the inquiry, except that
everything is running all right at
the power plant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
LIARS AND FAKERS.


The report of The Times
circulation by the A Il g
auditors il available for all
Times advertisers. We will
be glad to lay 1t before any
one Interested In legitimate
circulation. The Times has
been telling you advertisers
of Tacoma that IL HAS ONLY
HONEST BONA FIDE PAID
CIRCULATION.
We have been honest with
you, but because you had
good ground to suspect other
circulation claims, you have
naturally suspected ours. II
this A Is & investigation and
the subsequent showing of
the takers puts stop TO the
wild-catting evil here this
paper will be mighty well
pleased.
Get this one point. Mr.. Ad-
vertiser, today. There is no
reason why the newspaper
business should not be az
clean, as honest and as
square as the banking busi-
ness, or the dry goods busi-
ness.
You advertisers have to
pay the fiddler for the illegi-
innate and the wild-catting
features i'm the Tacoma news
paper business.
You have your first OPP
pOrtunity right now to free
yourselves of this needless,
expensive burden.
There is only SO much cir
culation i'm Tacoma. Why be
deceived any longer by the
extravagant lies of the fax
ers? The Times has always
had its natural share of this
natural circulation.
The detailed report of the
A Il G auditors will convince
you of this fact, il you are
any longer in doubt. Why
not come i'm and be shown?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

ens?"
Neighbor Sackett was the Will
lam ]. Burns who induced the no.
torious Chicken gang" to turn
states evidence and convict them
selves OF robbery.
This was the trick: Through
each kernel of corn he planted in
a certain garden he ran string.
To the end of each string he at
tached a card. One read: I have
just been scratching Mr.. Sackett's
garden" another, II have been
trespassing there was card
for every chicken.
The chickens came, they
scratched, and then they waddled
home with their written confess
sion of guilt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
MAYOR WOULD
NOT SEE JITNEY
BUSES HA R ASSET

Mayor Fawcett today declared
that he would not favor strict
regulation of Tacoma jitney
buses.
II don't know just how string
ent the ordinance is that City A.
torney Stiles is drawing up
said the mayor, "but do know
that I will not support any legis-
lation that will tend to harass the
jitneys.
II understand movement Is
on foot to keep them off the
streets where electric cars run.
l will never stand for that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
800 SALOONS
MUST CLOSE

DETROIT, Mich, April 30. -
Midnight tonight will witness the
permanent closing of more than
900 saloons and several brewerie1
in 10 Michigan counties that
swung from wet to dry. In
the recent state election. Begin
ming tomorrow "A counties In the
state will be dry" territory
while in only 80 will the saloons
continue to have q legal exist4
ence. &. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
DRAKE AGAINST
new WATER PLAN

Commissioners Drake today pro
tested strenuously against the
city councils plan to sell water
this summer to the Tacoma Wat
er Supply Co. at IL cents a
thousand gallons.
ut costs the city 2 cents a
thousand gallons to deliver the
water to customers" said Drake.
The Tacoma Water company Is
practically competing concern.
I see no reason why we should
sell them water below cost, fore
ing us to lose money on the deal,
when we are charging our lowest
wholesale customers 4 cents a
thousand gallons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
Falls OF Tug;
| Body Not Found

Joe Ghillarducci, age "a, mate
on the tug Elf, and well known
about Tacoma as an amateur
baseball player OF considerable
reputation, fell off the tug yester-
day while the boat was towing a
raft Of logs past Long Branch,
west of Tacoma. and his body
has NOT been recovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
ALIENS
PAPERS
SEIZED

VANCOUVER. b. c.. April 30s
Four prominent German residenta
are held here today as prisoners
OF war, as a consequence of the
fires yesterday which virtually
destroyed one great bridge cons
Meeting parts Of the city, scorclt-
ed another and for a time threat
ened the complete destruction of
the town.
The police raided house late
yesterday afternoon at Point
Grey, fashionable suburb at
which reside many wealthy Ger
mans. The building was occu<
pied by John Won Luttwitz. and
he and DR.. Otto Grunett were ar-
rested.
A quantity Of papers and LETT
tiers said to give evidence OF q
plot were seized {
Feeling Intense. !
The two other men in custory
are Paul Hoppe and Frederick
Stritzel. The latter is the per-
sonal servant of Alvo Won Alvens.
leven, recently owner OF the Issa-
quah coal mines and resident Of
Seattle.
The feeling against alien resi~
dents. as result OF the fires, has
become intense. German resi-
dents are moving out of Point
Grey in great numbers.
The police in order TO quiet thS
citizens, have issued statement
attributing the fires to pure Coz
Incidence. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
$sO,000,0O0

PITTSBURG, April 30.-Three
large war orders were announced
today by the officials of big Pitts
burg plants, with Russia as the
buyer. The Press Steel Car Co.
has an order for shrapnel and
cars, which will mean the expen-
diture of $50. 900, 900 in this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

the University of Wisconsin, is
the latest man to be mentioned
In connection with the presidency
of the University of Washington.
,Credence is given to the re-
port that the position may be Of
fered DR.. Reinsch upon his visit
to this country in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
HOLD THOSE
DOLLARS TILL
TOMORROW

Say, folks, IL you have
few dollars stuck away some
where. keep them until to-
morrow.
Why? In order to take adj
vantage OF some bargains.
Real bargains, they'll be,
too.
You'll find them described
in a page of real estate adj
vertisements ranging all the
way from acre chicken ranches
to great big farms. All the
way from bungalows to busi-
ness chances.
Remember. Bargains, real
bargains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30
PAUL S. REINSCH
MAY BE HEAD OF
STATE UNIVERSITY

Paul s. Reinsch, United States
minister to China and former
professor of political science at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

Other newspapers, also
members of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, have
joined hands with the Times
to make this a national in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-30

vitatiOn. From all over the
country the school children
are going to send in their in
vitatiOns to the little Bel
gian princess. Mail us yours.