davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
DIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS


LAWRENCE 4. BROWN a co.
1e1b REAL Ee1ATn TRuex ButLADkho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

Total sales, SI,9G7, 900. compared with S4,-
s72, 900 yesterday; thus far this week. S23.-
sos 900; same period last week, see 867 ,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
AMERICAN WARSHlP
EVADES TORPEDOES
Scorpion Was in BOSporus
When British Submarine
Attacked.

Washington. Nay % Inc United
states gunboat Scorpion. which for
moro than fifteen years ms been eta
toned in the Bosporus. was almost
hit by a torpedo last Monday, accord
ing 20 dispatch received at the state
Department to-day, which read:
"Tte Department is advised By the
Ambassador in Constantinople that on
the afternoon Of May q submarine
entered tho Bosporus from Marmora
and that several torpedoes were fred
ia the harbor. one Of them seriously
damaging Il large transport al 'hored
near the Scorpion. The town and shore
batteries opened fire without result
The Scorpion has been requested By
the port captain % shift anchorage on
account Of possible danger from fire Of
the batteries. and will 70 up 90 Ecoe@
a. once"
It il impossible for the Scorpion 90
leave her present post for ne Black
Sea end as the Russians are lombard
ing It from time 20 time and the strait
has been thoroughly mined b. the
Turks, while the western end has been
blocked by the forces Of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

either TO learn Of the note or comment
upon il.
Adolrh Lewisohn's advice to the
American people was the absolute ne
ccssity for being deliberate without
losing sef-respect as nation. lie
said:
"Of course. Germany committed q
great wrong ODD permitting submarine
to sink the Lus.tauia But u is essen
tai 90 our own welfare at this moment
that we act in safe and sane man
ner, that we avoid any and all kinds
of hostility and that we study Ger
many's reply carefully before giving
any opinions. The people Of this coun-
try should watch what the government
Is going 20 do However. whatever is
done by the administration should aim
at retaining the self-respect OF the
American people
Dr. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi Of the
Free Synagogue, said there would be
no honor In war with an outlaw ma
ton like Germany.
"If Germany. after the exchange Of
notes. will houorably amend her ways.
We shall ask no more said Dr.. Wise.
THE real test would come if there
should come 10 pass the almost un-
thinkable persistence by Germany in
those ways which spell moral anarchy.
"Whatcver happens. let us remember
that for Us roparation cannot be and
that from us retaliation ought never
to be- The most terrible calamity that
could befall us as q nation would be
70 suffer ourselves 20 be Goadet into
the spirit OF repisal and retaliation
Corporation Counsel Polk felt that
the proper thing 20 do would be TO
maintain silence regarding the whole
matter for the present
Germany is temporzing for time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

rest Of the crew Is supposed TO be In
boats
The Ethiopo was bound from Hull TO
Liverpool. whence she was 20 have
sailed for Ia African ports.
The vessel was sunk by the German
submarine C-24.
The Ethiope. Of 2,475 tons net regis
ter. was built i'm 1906 and was owned
in Liverpool. She was $40 feet long
She was last reported as arriving at
Hull, England, on April p from Lagos.
Falmouth, Nay 90 The steamer Sax
oman brought into this port late last
night Captain Mcdonald and sixteen
members Of the crew OF the Eth.ope.
They were picked up while drifting
about in a small boat. Sixteen other
members Of the crew. in another boat,
have not been reported as yet.
The Ethiope was proceeding down
the Channel az 9:30 o'clock last night,
when the report Of gun was heard
and shot crossed her bows. sub
marine. which appeared to he about
300 feet long, came into sight. The
Ethiope attempted TO escape, but two
more sn0ts were fred and the vessel
was stopped
The commander Of the submarine
gave the men on the Ethiope five min
u.cs in which TO take 70 the boats, and
then torpedoed the steamer. She sank
in five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NOTIFY IMPORTERS
OF TIME EXTENSION
British Outline Conditions UT-
der Which German Goods
May Be Shipped.

Washington. May 29.-The British
Embassy tonight made formal an
nouncement Of the arrangements ef-
fected through the efforts Of Sir Rich
ard Crawford. Commercial Adviser,
and the Trade Advisers Of the State
Department, for a ffteen-day extension
Of the time within which goods pur-
chased in Germany prior to March I
may be shipped from neutral ports to
the United States. The statement was
as follows:
"The British Embassy has issued a
circular instruction to British consuls
in the United States that American i'm
porters who claim to have paid for
goods originating in countries at war
with Great Britain prior TO March /,
and whose claims have been admitted
by the British government, should be
reminded that June next has been
fixed as the date upon which the ship
ment of such goods from neutral ports
must cease.
Nevertheless, in the case OF those
claims which are submitted through
the unofficial agency Of the foreign
trade advisers Of the State Department
and the British Embassy, shipment will
be allowed up to June Is next, provided
that the proof of payment prior to
March l is satisfactory. This extern
sion Of time is accorded solely on the
ground Of time required to submit evil
dence owing to greater distances and
difficulties Of postal and Geographic
communication.
After June IS all cases will be dealt
with under the procedure laid down by
the British Order in Council Of March
II, 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GERMAN MASONRY
CUTS OFF ITALIANS
Grand Lodge In Berlin Con.
dennis Ante Dellum Activities
In peninsula.

Berlin via London, May 20 The
German Grand Lodge Of Free Masons
today adopted the following declara-
ton:
"ln view Of the attitude Of the Ital-
ian Free Masons, who. inspired by
French sympathizors, took part in the
political struggle leading 10 the war,
and thereby violated the cardinal pgin-
cip'e Of Free Masonry expressly foe
bidding such methods, the German
Grand Lodge hereby seyers all formrr
relations with Italian and French
Free Masonry.
Toward Free Nasons in other hos
tile lands the Grand Lodge roalrrms
the decision adopted at an earlier date
that all relations OF various grand
lodges be suspended from the outbreak
Of hostiiities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
POINCARE TO ABSTAIN:
NEVER DRINKS. ANYHOW

Paris. May 29.-Raymond Poin-
care, the President of France, to-
day announced he would drink no
spirituous liquors during or after
the war. Replying to request
made by the National Anti-Alcoholic
League, he said:
"You ask the President Of the
republic TO follow the example of
other heads of states and take an
engagement to abstain from all
spirituOus liquors during the war.
That is an engagement the Presi-
dent takes willingly and without
difficulty, not only for the duration
of the war. but even afterward. lie
never drinks alcoholic liquors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The Bronx Society OF Arts and Sell
enccs honored the memory of Joseph
Rodman rra}e. the American poet. who
wrote Tho tl.pr.t Fay The Amer
lean Flag "Bronx' and other poems
which have lived for more than a
century Literary exercises were held
IN the Morris High School at 2 p. m.
Borough President Douglas Mathewson
spoke on THE Bronx in brakes Time
and Today and paper entitled
"DrAAo a. q Poet Wss read ~ Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

and, having nothing to lose, will ulti-
mately antagonile all the nations. is
what Meyer London, Socialist Repre-
sentative from the East Side, sees in
the Kaisers reply.
1.-THE whole world seems TO have
gone mad" said Mr.. London, but let
US. at least. remain sane. The world
powers viii need US now and after the
war The United States has nothing
to gain by q war with Germany and
everything TO lose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

lessor John Erskine, Of Columbia Uni
versity.
brakes poem. THE American Flag"
was sung. having been set 20 music
especially FOR this celebration. Charles
de KAY, author poet and critic and
grandson Of Drake. read paper on
The Family of Drake" A bronze tab
Jet was unveiled in Joseph Rodman
Drake Park al Hunts Point by Helena
&c Kay, great granddaughter Of the
poet. Ii was inscribed with the fol
lowing verse from Fitz Greene Hal
Ieek's tribute 10 bis fTisndI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

was chrlstened by his great-grsnd-
daughter. lIs. Jerome Crlttenden, Of
Flushing, Long Islam
The Jones is Sl5 feet inches long
and 30 feet inches beam. Her depth
is Il feet ~ inches, and she has a
displacement Of l,l50 tors. She will
carry four 2l-inch torpedo tubes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Make Counter Attacks Be-.
low JarOsIau After
Taking Sieniawa.
HOLD LINES LEADING
TO LEMBERG INTACT
Austro-Gernan Assault. How.
ever, Grave Menace TO Strong.
hold on River San.

London. Nay % Although the e..
mans an A1st-'ars. b an ero,,,..
weight Of artillery. c.r .,1e % se.,
desperately in an eF0r. ts e1c.rcle n.
fortress w i'@'t --a ALREADY
.',' '''- '@'o'hsa'
''.1'' o. .'.''' " '..''' 'e"' % tie
'.' D." ~. ."' ave appa';
envy 'e'''' '' p ''e-'' ne Hls'iaas
after dtiF.ts tnfm -ac< across he
San In the neigh -o.ho9i Of s.eni,v,
have nov turned trei- s.+or,sor - a,
-. ..lt.L 10000 g.. -.- - 'a'
~oi' '''" % tas
north and south ot Jaroi.al and have
been delivering furious Attacks. All a,
.Lo,o tho Ars.-.e-s a-1 g
.A.-...-.t..4
claim 20 nave ref'''e-.
To the southeast or Ffzemysl tie
Teutonic allies are mee,.,, with -o,.
. g.. ..o.. .....-.-, g.,
success O'- NOV
rapid as = was ie" days ago. and the
cormunicat 20 Icmoerg. whies
....4 g. Ban. t,.. -,
we're Iepo''e" W "-.' .'s" severed
are still intact. Inc o-c.a. report fron
berlin SAYS a Russian regimen. Ia,
l.on ov,e~-,.ratod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Camden. y J.. May 29-Uncle Sam
added one Of the largest type and best
equipped Of destroyers to his navy
this afternoon when the Jones was
launched at the yards OF the New York
shipbuiidug Company. The boat is
named after Captain Jacob Jones, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
lBr Te.sgrayh 70 The Tribune ]

New Haven. May % Ex-President
Taft. when asked to-day to comment
upon the German reply 20 the Ameri-
can note, said he thought ne would
wait for the entire text before he
would make any statement. lie init
mated he might discuss tne matter TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

four finch rapid fire guns. She will
develop 1000 horsepower In her oil
burning engines.
Captain Jones. Tor whom the new de-
stroycr is named. was in command Of
the Wasp October I. 1912, when she
fought and captured the British frig-
ate Frolc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
British Steamer EthiOpe
Sunk by a Submarine

Liverpool. May 29-The Elder Demp-
ster Line steamer Ethiope has been
torpedoed and sunk.
The chief officer and sixteen men Of
Tie Ethieps hsys bssn picked W. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
orr-' - - 'ur' s'ove 'h.a.
lr'r" ~ WF better fay.f
I f. ..rs 'fcc
Nar r4llei ,ass tli 90 Ira-ss.
lag

Another bronze tablet was unveiled
In Bronx Park in The gorge below the
old SNUG Mil. Victor Hugo Paltsits.
chairman OF the Drake Memorial Com
mi,tee, read the poem, Bronx" The
ceremonies ended by an exhibition of
works by and relating to Drake in the
society's museum in the Lorillsrd man.
boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Sweden Stops Cotton Export,

Stockholm May 20 The Swedish
government has prohibited the export
Of e. Kinds OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Advances Of Germans
Isolated, Russia Says

Petrograd, May %. Russian army
officers assert that the victory Of En-
peror Nicholas's troops at Sienia"s,
on the San, in Genital Ga.icia, has Of
Get the successes Of the Austro-Ger'
man forces at Radymno and Gousskow
At Radymno the Germans occupied
territory or the right bank Of the San
extending five miles east-and an equal
distance south OF this village East
Of Gousskow they advanced a short
distance in the direction OF Lemberg.
According 70 military opinions here
however, the advance Of separate and
isolated groups OF German forces can
not result in material progress toward
Lembcrg, while the whole left flank Of
the German army operating between
the Vistu'a and the Carpa'h.ans is be-
ing pressed back By the Russians
along the line from SienIawa to TIE
mouth OF the San.
German Rear Menaced.
H. this region the Russian forces
threaten the German rear from the
north. Every move eastward OF tns
Germans wcakeus their c0mmlnles'
ions with the rear and increases then
danger Of being cut OF from 'he'
base.
Both north and south o. Przemyh
the Aus.ro-German assaults are oe'ns
prosecuted with unusual v.ror, out
yet no direct assault has been maze
uron the fortress itself
The aim o. The Germans apparenuy
is 10 encucle Pr-emySl. and attempt
20 work .uto position from when y
will be possible 20 proceed diree'V
toward Lcmbelg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DIR. Dernburg Silent.

Or. Bernhard Dernburg would not
discuss the arrival Of the German note
last night. At the Ritz it was said he
Was not in the hotel, but later a mes
sare was sent to his room asking if he
would care 10 have the latest news Of
the note Word was received through
his secretary that he did not care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NEBRASKAN WAS
HIT BY TORPEDO
Continued from page |

hour the men returned and headed ship
for Liverpool. Under orders OF British
Admiralty a British naval traw.er came
uD at midnight and remained with the
Nebraskan until she reached the mouth
Of tn Mersey. No one was seriously
injured. The ambassador ia sending by
mail detailed report OF Lieutenant
Towers and depositions OF three Of the
ships officers, taken by the consul a.
Liverpool
OAicial. who read the report closely
said il contained all the evidence Of an
attack by torpedo. There had been
some doubt whether it was not mine.
In German quarters II was suggested
that If the snip was attacked by a
German submarine tho commander
may have been away from hi, base
too long 10 learn OF the new develop
mcn.s and the precautions 10 be taken
with roepect 10 neutral ships.
Tho fact that the Nebraskan had
hauled down her flag at dark was also
mentioned as possible reason for sUs-
pCctInZ that she was an enemy vessel
although Captain Greene. in his aft
davit, declares the name Of his ship
was PAINTED on her sides I'm letters six
feet high. and that it was possible for
submarine commander 30 see them.
Secretary BRYAN declined 10 comment
on the Nebraskan case, referring in
Guirers 10 an examination Of the facts
IS given out IN formal statement dur
inc The day He said also that he had
received up TO late hour tonight no
word as 10 when the German note
would be received here.
Liverpool. May 30. The American
steamer Nebraskan was placed in dry
dock yesterday AZ Blrkcnhead In the
presence Of the American naval at
tache. Lieutenant John H. Towers.
British naval officers ard other experts.
The vessel showed a huge gap for
ward on the starboard side. twenty feet
long and twelve feet deep. at the bot
tom Of the snip. when At TINS point had
been blown away. All the plates sur
rounding this gap were curved inward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
Will this TRIP
HAVE ITS EFFECT
TN FINAL REPORT
block a recommendation re-
calling the Rockefeller wit

block a recommendation re-
calling the Rockefeller wit
nesscs?
Like the present doings of the
commission, IL IL u secret.
Prof. John II. Commons, a neu-
trail investigator, refuses to tell
what it was all about.
Did Weinstock and Ashton
make special trip to Madison to
confer with your" l asked him.
Yes. Some time between the
close of the Washington hearing
and the departure of Mr.. Vein
stock for San Francisco"
In Aishton's private carr
Yes"
Where did you meet them?"
AT the depot"
"At what timer"
1T was I or 8 in the morning"
What about? Was it anything
to do with the Rockefellers or an
attempt to let them off easy in
the commissions report?"
THAT l cannot talk about. You
will have to get Mr.. Weinstock TO
tell YOU"
PUBLIC MUSTN'T KNOW
Twice l questioned Weinstock
regarding this trip. Each time
he was visibly annoyed and each
time his face grew red as he
made deniaIs.
I asked him: WAS your
trip in connection with an attempt
to head of a proposed recommen-
dation to compel Rockefeller tes-
timony?"
No"
Ibid it have to do with a re-
port that would let the System
off easy?"
No"
ct was important enough to
make special trip for in a pri-
vate car. You admit it was on
commission business. VIII you
tell what it was about?"
mo, l will not tell you"
Expense statements in the
hands of the secretary of the COM
mission do not show an account
ing of the trip.
Il paid for 1t out of my own
pocket" declares Weinstock.
Important enough for a special
trip-in a private car.
Important enough to pay for it
out of his own pocket.
Important commission business,
yet not important enough to give
the public a hint of it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
PricesPail Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables. Frnlt

Fruits-Bananas. sc 10. Or.
anges, 81 box. Lemons $500
$50, Cali. grape fruit $2.5O.
Pinapples, &c Id; cherries, Bings,
10c Royal Annes &c; home grown
strawberries, 1925; currants.
sips; cantaloupes, $1.50Q1.75;
loganberries, ST., apricots, 75c
Yakima cantaloupe, $1.75@2;
@S5c; plums, $1.35@1.50; wat
ermelons, 81 cwt; harvest ap-
pies, $50 full sized box; black
berries, loo b.; red raspberries.
$1.25. Peaches, clings, 40c; Free
stones, 45@ soc. Yellow Trans
parent apples, SITS. Yakima val
ley pears, 90c@$1. Grapes, SIPS
crate. Huckleberries, s@1Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., red, $1.25;
yellow. $50; lettuce. 81; ruta-
bagas, s1.s5 sack; carrots. $i.7s;
potatoes. Canadian, $35; cab
bages. &c h.: Ore. cauliflowe-.
$2.35 crate; Chilli peppers, $2.35:
green corn, zoe coz; potatoes, ee3
cwt.; Tomatoes, 81 box.
/ Wholesale Hay and Grain :
Prices
Glover. $16@17; alfalfa, s14
%15; corn. $50; wheat, $500
81; whole barley, $50; rolled
oats. $29; bran, $2s.
Hops, 1915 contracts. 1870
lac; 1914 crop, lac; Odds, LAG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
BY DEAN HALLIDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-There is
another dark mystery in the
brewing scandal involving the re-
port of the Industrial relations
commission!
IL concerns hurried
secret trip in private car to
Madison, Wis, an early
morning conference i'm a rail-
way depot with Il commits
siCner-one believed to be
neutral.
The two men who made the
flying trip in the private car are
Commissioners Harris Weinstock
and Richard II. Ashton. Vein
stock is a banker. Ashton, vice
president of a railroad. The pri-
vate car was Aishton's.
The man they were in such a
hurry to see was Commissioner
John Rogers Commons.
What they talked about they
will not tell-yet it was commits
sion business.
Was the trip made on behalf of
the Rockefeller interests?
MAKE 'EM TOE MARK
The secret trip was made on
June 2. 1t followed the Wash
ington hearings of the commits
sion at which Rockefeller and
Rockefeller hirelings refused to
testify on certain points regard
ing the Colorado situation.
The labor men had demanded
that the commission as body
take action compelling the Rookie
fellers to toe the mark. They
wanted action which would result
in congress compelling ROckefel-
Ter, Jr., Mackenzie, King and Ivy
Lee to answer certain questions
that they had refused to answer.
Questions bearing directly on
the wOeful conditions in Colorado.
TO LINE UP COMMONS?
Was then the private car
conference i'm Madison with
Prof. Commons an attempt
to list him on the employers
side IL il became necessary to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14

The young woman member of the
team is said to be a scream, and
the closing number of the act, the
"rube tango" is a great terpsi-
chOrean travesty.
Welsh and Carbasse have a
comedy Their Wedding Night"
that is said to be very credit
able offering.
The University Four, a male
quartet, have a repertoire of new
and up-to-date songs. Their sole
numbers are said to be excep-
tionally good.
Alexander brothers are intro
ducing a new line of juggling and
ball bouncing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
Yq2 ?. If Find ::!

William Letter, Detroiter who
blew up Kingston, Ont, factory
which was manufacturing uni
forms for allies, given 10 years.
Real Whole Wheat Health
Bread. Duenwald's, 313 18th.
adv"
Park superintendent on way
to convention at San Francisc }
Will visit Tacoma late this after
noon, and dine at PIT. Defiance.
When You go fishing go To Sal
mon Beach, west side 1T. Defi-
ance. You are in the midst of
the best fishing grounds right at
the boathouse. Take Pt. Defiance
car, get off at 51st, go west one
mile. adv"
Copperfield, Ore, wiped out by
fire. Officials claim to know man
who started it.
James Mcbride, Tacoma saloon
list, charged with selling liquor to
Indians.
Genuine Elynn's Health Bread,
sold at Crescent Butter Store,
11O4 Market st. adv"
New and more serious outbreak
of foot-and-mouth disease in New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14

The headline attraction on the
bill at Pantages theater Monday
afternoon is Henriette De Serbs
and her company of professional
models in an artistic posing act.
There are Is handsome young
women in the troupe, and car
of special scenery is necessary to
stage the offering. There are
eight scenes in the series and the
final tableau is a patriotic group
that is said to be particularly
beautiful.
The principal comedy offering
is a "rube" sketch, THE Limb of
the Law" by May and Kilduff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
MESSAGE on WAY

WASHINGTON d. c.. Aug 14.-Pan-
cessation of hostties Villa
were sent yesterday to Mexico City.
is expected the will be received
except from Carranza He is peced be defiant
remaining
partmen expected missionary
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
ONLY &1.OO A WEEK

You can purchase any Suit.
Coat or Dress for u small pay
ment down, then 800 a week or
800 a month. Call In and see
the New Fall Models in Mems
Suits at $500, Just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes shop,
l126h Broadway. Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs. save
$1,000. Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
THIS FARM NO DRAG

the Midland Parental school, wayward
Oh he Tacoma public school, continues
as IL did last season. 1t will be self
cost less next year conduct the school than
according 10 the report of Secret Alfred
During the last the ruan
hog or IA animals
besides raising all the vegetables
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14

den. comes to the Tacoma theater.
1t is said to be the greatest nut
Steal spectacle of the year, and
the fact that Jolson heads the
company is sufficient proof of the
merits of the piece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14
10000 INDIANS LEFT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 14.In a report by
census bureau shown
the face the earth From 1890 until the numbers Indians
TO every 10000 inhabitants this than 27
There only 10000 Indians left in Washington Some tribes
dwinded
tribe. The Yakima tribe leads a LA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-14

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 9 FOA
RESULTS. SEE PAGT GCX.