davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
SOLUTION OF JAPANESE PROBLElIV |
HAWAIPsDUIY, SAYS DR.. GUlGK|

For every hundred already assimi-
!, lated admit every year Ave more and
their wives and families. The prae-
teal working out or this would be to
allow practically free Immigration
from northern Europe. somewhat re,
duced immigration from southern Eu-
rope md marked reduction from ASH
attic countries. in fact admitting very
few sor the present
The turning point or testing point
for assimilation / say is citizenship.
There are now about 1000 American
born Japanese. therefore citizens, in
the United States. Therefore the Jap.
anese immigration for, the present
would be about 200 q year. i ;
Further. when an alien has entered
our borders we should not wash our
hands OF him We ought TO register
and keep track OF every alien in our
borders as long as he is an alien For
that service would charge moder-
ate registration fee, say $40 year
Then we should assume the respon-
sibility of educating them in Ameri-
can history, government and ideals
There should be examinations based
on this education and citizenship
should be given only. to those who
have nassed them. Then there should
be more OF ritual and ceremony about
the granting of citizenship. There
should be set aside one day. either
July or Washingten's birthday. as
admission day. On that day there
should be patriotic ceremonies and
candidates for citizenship should take
the oath of allegiance In groups, lower
their native flags, raise the Stars and
Stripes, and lie. made 70 feel END
tionally what il means TO becone an
American :,
Leading up to his solution for the,
problem, DR.. GuIick sketched its his,
tory, showing how gra dually fnisunder4
standing had resulted fnzthe cooling of
Japan's sentimental, heroic friend
ship" for the United States The mis-
understanding, he said, was on both
sides, each side having misconcep.
tion o. the Others attitude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
ToNleAT,s BAND pRoeRAM.

Under the direction of Capt Henri
Berger. the Hawaiian Band will give
"a public concert In Emma Square to-
night. beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
program viii be as follows:
March With Trumpet and Drums. g
Welton
Overture Ten Girls and No Hus-
band .... $780,. ~. 3. 4. Suppe
Fantasia Evening Chimes Robinson
Souvenir de MeyerbeeT Tobani
Vocal Hawaiian Songs al. BY Berger
Selection Irish melodies by re-
quest O'Cpnnor
Isallad- The Star of Bethlehem !. !. 4
Waltz Reverie - !. WaIdteutel
Hawaii Ponpi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
HIGHEST COURT APPROVES
LENrENcY TO LoHsDALE
IBy latest MALL

/ BERLIN. Germany. The German
supreme military court has commuted
aesinnprisomment for 90 years the death
sentence imposed on William Ions
dale. la British soldier, for an attack
on German non-commissioned officer
al the military prison at Doeberitz
This confirms the decision Of the
eccurt of appeals, which had already
taken similar action,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
CIAREMORE.
(Jennle A. Reagan.

(Jennle A. Reagan)
Miss Lucy jennings has returned 70 Ler
home IN Muskogee after visit at the Harry
jennings home.
James Carson OF Newton Kan, Is guest
at the Mrs. Addie Draper homo
Mrs Homer Draper Of OkmulgGe spent
several days the past week here, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs NJ G. Patton.
Nj and Mrs ]. f. Fhppin spcOt last OF
the week iu Oklahoma City.
William Wa,klcy who has been in the city,
the guest OF bis sister, Mrs. Buford Cardin
returned to his homo in TahlsquSh Wednes.
day
Miss Hsuuie Iipo returned to Pryor Sun.
dAy night after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays in Caremure with hOmetolk.
Mss Willie CrutChfield returned TO Sallil.
saw Monday morning after spending several
days here, the guest Of She John Bauet
Mrs, NJ B. Church spent Tuesday Ia wag.
oner.
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J $ Brooking.
Miss pearlo Haynes spent Sunday In
Pryor the guest Of Mrs LLOYD McLain,
Miss Norma Krause returned 90 her home
IN Tahlequah Monday after q visit at the
home Of Mrs Buiord Cardin.
Mrs. Dora Talbert Of Cuscyii,o No. who
has been the guest OF ". ID. Mcclure and
| family, left Monday for Tulsa whore she
will spend the winter
Dr. W ". Bryan spent several days the
past week In Oklahoma City with his fam.
| ily. He was accompanied by Miss Maryella
| Davis.
Miss Stella os,snbsrg has returned to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

{35 unclaimed suits at SIS. sac
ana &225O.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Nichols Of this city while en- route to Tampa
Fla for the winter
Mrs. r. VI. Conger and daughter, Miss
Lula, Of GawetJ Kan. returned 70 their
home accompanied as far as Tulsa by Doctor
and Mrs r w. Couger Mrs Conger and
daughter had been visiting in this city for a
month.
Mr and Mrs F. V. Rowland visited Mrs
R0wland's parents Mr.. aud Mrs J.. Z.
Bowman Of Stroud ou Thanksgiving They
were accompanied home by Miss Madec Bow
man. sister OF Mrs Rowland.
Homer Jones, WHO is attending school at
Edmond, came home for the holidays 70 visit
his parents Mr. aud Mrs NJ L. Jones'
Mrs. w. G. Phillips and daughter Miss
Bessie, and Miss Sadie Winfrey are spending
the holidays at Richlond, No, the guest Of
Mrs NJ r Rlinwater.
Mr. and Mrs Z, q. Dysart entertained the
following guests at bridge Thanksgiving
evening: Alr. and Mrs. Dick steighorst and
Miss Blanche Brain OF SapuIpa, Miss Esther
Fox and Mr.. Boyd Delauo. A delightful
evening vast spent
Misses Helen Janeway and Miss Ora
HiDchey were the guest Of friends and rel
atlves IN Chandler the latter part OF last
week. They also spent day in Oklahoma
City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
BIiISTOW.


Mrs r. b Gibson)
Reverend and Mrs J.. G SchNing formerly
OF this city. spent an hour or two between
trains visiting friends, willie ON their way 90
week
Miss Mary y.ckcrs was the guest OF friends
iu Oklahoma City FOR o day or two this w0,l.
Miss Roberta klura.rd who IS attending
the College ior Women at Chickasha re-
turned 80 school Monday after spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. r
q. kiuuaird
Mr. and Mrs D. Brown OF Far,shoro.
Okla left for their home Wednesday after
spending two weeks iG this city the guest
Me,daaes J. c Ballard and W. r Dunlap
loft Tor Tulsa Tuesday 20 attend the state
convention Of the Missionary Baptist asSocl.
alton.
Nlss Eate Stewart and Miss EstelIe sit.
Yer "oro Oklahoma City visitors last week
for few days
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Ballard and children
spent several days Of last week IN Oklahoma
City Che guest OF relatives
Misses Miuna Karl Ektall Eta Field
Jones and NeIma Jotes were week end guests
~ Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Jones IN Oklahoma
Mr and Mrs. ] L. West and two children
Of perow spent several days iu this city
Mrs NJ ~ west
Mrs. V. NJ. Reynolds and Mrs. D. NJ. Free.
land were Oklahoma City visitors last Mon
Mrs n J.. De,aud, Mrs. W W. Green.
Mrs A, J Newman. Mrs George Mcmillan.
Mrs r. q kiunaivd, Mrs Reese Fox AID
daughter Miss Marie Reverend and Mrs. +
n Bond and Reverend J, p Faith attended
She Baptist Missionary convention az Tulsa
during the past week.
MIR and Mrs Joe NJ Nichols and daughter
Miss Fay Of Trenton, No. are the guests
Of their sons family Nj. and Mrs /. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

tho ceremony which Joined the hearts and
lives Of Miss Alice Walkloy. sister oi Mrs.
Cerdin, and Mr. Norman Paterson of Table.
quah, Only few intimate rolatiycs and
friends Of the contracting parties were pres.
ent at the ceremony NJ md Mu. CnfIIn
Miss Norma Erause Of TahIcu1ah hnd Mis-
Byua Murphy Of Claromoro being among fha
witnesses. The bride Il tho eldest daugLtrr
Of Mr. and Mrs. George WaINrg " Table.
the groom is one of Tahlouah's a moI nrg1.
incnt young men. being aupcruirndoSt OF
public Instruction Of that county Thrv viii
make their home 10 ThhlogunL ior which
place they loft the hfst u tho week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

university at Norman after visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Osteuberg
The Quest club met at the home OF Mrs.
F. f. Woods on Monday afternoon, Mrs. A:
A. Swift presiding Roll call was answered
by short sketches on "Uucle Sans Uniyer-
sites" The lesson for the afternoon was
ShakcspCares comedy 1.-THE Tanning Of the
shrew Mrs c. S Wortman giving sur
vey OF the play with critical readings on the
different acts by Mesdames Workman, F. II.
Boyd and Mary A. Davis.
quiet wedding was solemniLcd at the
home OF Buford Cardin at 1880 Saturday
night, November 81 when Rev. II. NJ Gard.
ner Of the Presbyterian church pronounced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

parlors Of the Hotel Sewers. decorated with
pink roses and chrytanthemums Seventy.
1.-Two friends vers invited 20 meet Miss Crl.ey
Mr. and Mrs l.. II Homes, Mr and Mrs.
Grnut Foreman, MT. and Mrs. Clifford j.
kramu wore among tro Au5Eug,uus WHO ut.
tended Tho John Mccormack ooueer. 90 Tulsa
Tuesday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

~, Mr. Bicknell Young, c. S. B., Of
chicago will deliver q free lecture on
Christian Science at the Grand opera
house Thursday night, Dec. Q. at
$50 O'clock Everybody invited.
-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Brink ~ Kramer have moved their
0iilccS 10 2l6 First National Bank
Building. Phone 657.-Ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
.COLORED BOY
FOUND GUILTY
OF BURGLARY

William A. Davis, 19-year-old
colored boy. captured by the po~
lice September 2S, following the
murder of Harry ID. Montgomery,
South M street grocer, was yes
terday afternoon convicted in Sc
attic of burglary in connection
with the Montgomery murder.
Davis had been acquitted of a
murder charge by Tacoma jury
but was re-arrested, charged with
burglarizing the Montgomery
store and taken to Seattle for
trial on change of venue.
Thirty Tacoma witnesses tes-
titled in Judge Ronald's court,
Seattle, Wednesday and yesterday.
w. ID. Askren, former deputy
prosecutor, handled the case. The
jury deliberated 35 minutes be-
fore finding Davis guilty. Judge
Ronald will sentence him next
week. The punishment is one to
10 years in the penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
MAYOR AGAIN
CALLS MEADS.

AS a climax to the constantly
increasing feud between Mayor
Fawcett and City Controller
Meads, Faweett today made the
direct charge that Meads had
double crossed" the city council
when the 1915 budget was prepar-
ed.
"Meads brought his list of es-
timated expenses to the council
when we were making up the bud
get, and gave us the impression
that his salary expense would be
the same in 1915 as 1t was in
1914" declared Mayor Fawcett
today.
I'VE accepted 1t on his recon-
mendation. Now we learn that
he had padded his salary expense
$3.50 higher than 1t was in 1914.
"Meads has this extra money
for 1915, and he plans to spend
1t, despite the money stringency,
by increasing the salary of his
brother-in-law, ,Gonyea. who is
an accountant in his office"
The Fawcett-Meads feud gain-
ed impetus few days ago when
Meads submitted to the council
an ordinance increasing salaries
in his department. Fawcett OBJ
posed the ordinance, and at spe-
cial session of the council We'd
nesday afternoon he and Meads
engaged in bitter tilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
GLAD he KILLED

ASOTIN, Feb. 19.-That he
carried a gun three months and Is
glad he shot and killed Jack Eng
fish at Silcott, WASH, last sun
day afternoon, is the statement
made by Jack Moran, the Alpowa
ferryman, to Deputy Sheriff Wor-
NELL. He said the gun had both
cred him and that 1t had been a
nuisance to carry It around.
Moran told Sheriff Halsey that
he had been afraid OF English,
who had given him a severe beat
ing several months ago. Attor-
ney Il. A. Cox Of Lewiston, has
been retained to represent Mo-
ran. while Attorney Homer l..
Post of Clarksotn, will represent
the state in the prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
SUBMARINES Begin THEIR DEADLY WORK
What GERMANY
Means BY Her
Big Blockade
BY j. w. 4. MASON.


Copyright, 1915, by the Assocaon
Germany has begun hold British responsible
Tor the war strategy of the British
British merchant ships become
crews must look to themselves
1t Is device in modern one Iegimaey sprung
from the Bernhard theory that EVERYTHING MUST
FICED possible victory.
II Germany killing the
science of all
ciple that NON-COMBATANTS CANNOT THEY
STAND IN THE WAY OF SUCCESS schoo
not hesitate to defend this theory of a
TO KILL NON-COMBATANTS
be IN
tempt follow this reasoning Civilization
where nations must find for killing ombaants
The German that England starving
women and children by declaring food contaand Since England
wants to stare German civilians the
shall drown British civilians England
the of
ships.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
Unless the Gemans have constructed
submarines
attack England will succeed
DOUBTS LARGE NUMBER
Germany maximum
the encircling British
improbable she has certainly When
the about So submarines the German
results they accomplished insignificant influence
outcome of the The notia be limited
offensive almost entirely the warshps
M today stronger numbers and weight than when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19


Not Serious Menace.
Since Germany has failed to
make serious submarine impress
sion on the British navy, though
impelled by all the urgent neces-
sity which has existed during the
last six months, the conclusion ia
Inevitable that the British NOR
chant marine cannot be danger
ously menaced.
The German submarine fleet
will undoubtedly be able to send
some ships to the bottom, and If
attacks are made far from shore
and during rough weather civil
ians will be drowned. But tn.
submarine operations will be
strictly limited. No submarine
can carry more than twelve tor
pedoes, and most torpedoes fired
do not strike home. A torpedo
takes from one and one-half to
two minutes to travel a mile, and
1t is improbable submarines will
risk approaching closer to their
prey thdn a luttC unuCI OTuludTy
circumstances.
Ships Carry Guns.
British merchant ships will
probably carry guns of their own
In many cases after today. They
will be protected, too, by tor
pedo boats, by light cruisers aud
by. British submarines, which at
the outbreak of the war were as
powerful. as the German under
sea fleet. These ships will patrol
constantly British waters and will
act as conveys for the more inn
portant merchantmen. They will
be materially assisted by air craft,
for 1t is a curious fact that air
men can see much deeper into the
water beneath them than can
lookouts on the surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
Today's Best Joke

A clerk In department store
was busily engaged trying to sell
some linens to woman customer
who was very deaf. In explain
Ing the merits of his goods 1t was
necessary for him to talk through
an ear trumpet. Being interrupt
ed by a call to another part of the
store. he exclaimed to his custom
er: Just hold the phone. please;
I'll be back In moment"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19


- Need Jail MatrOn..
Yesterday | asked one OF the
county commissioners II he was
going to carry out his campaign
promise to provide a night ma
tron and he told me that there nre
some things the county neeis
worse.
Il shudder to think OF a poor
woman being brought to that Jail
at night. or course she has to be
searched, and there Is no one
there to do II but men,"
IF they doubt my condition"
said Mrs. Nottle this morning,
why can't they let mo out Of
here long enough to learn wheth-
err l am right or not. III my baby
isn't coming, I will be willing to
go back to jail and serve out my
time.
"They let others ont Of Jail for
less provocation, but they won't
let me go that my baby may be
born outside"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

the admiralty. Traffic across the
channel continues as usual.
All British vessels sailed on
schedule time today, although
some changed their routes slight
ly. 1t is believed the German sub
marines will confine their activi-
ties for the present to big liners
carrying cargoes of thousands Of
tons Of foodstuffs.
At least 100 of these vessels
are due by Monday. The routes
are concealed by the admiralty.
1t is understood they will be met
outside the danger zone by Brit,
ish warships and escorted into
port to avoid IL possible the dan
ger which besets them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
OIL STEAMER
BLOWN UP IN
DOVER STRAIT
DEVELOPMENTS OF GERMAN BroCKapE

Emperor William declares blockade Of the entire british
isles ana the western coast of France EngIsns
osuer iorbiddng shipment Of foodstuffs 10 Germany.
The order became effective yesterday fleet of sub
was rushed TO the English
previously the United vigorous protest 70 (;cr
blockade order, - - " N'"' w ''o
Holland has now added her against dangers TO
scandinavian countries appreensye the grave situation
now existing " So '
Germanys note In reply United States, protest
friendly In Tone declares firmly the
T. government officials deeply the danger
to neutral ships and the lives Of neutral passengers
Serious complications arise involving only the
United States but the scandinavian other neutral
European nations - '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

Women ] hreaten
Power Manager
At La Crande

Scandal hydru-eleetrio
plant Of the ctys municipal power .
for permission horsewhp Andrew Holiness
plant.
The city commission,
today TO make quick automobile La Grande Immediately
Women OF Grandc Holmes, declared at
the city hail. language
addressing them.
"Genemen, think plant at once
and investigate these charges said Mills
The Ia Grsnde asked
Superintendent Holmes because he has insulted them'
1--WE received the
Fawcet II think ought to make investigation.
fine he is
with have
horsewipped power.
superintendent"
probably
hold About
10 wives of city employees the hyroeecr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
JANE O'ROARK WILL FLY
WITH STROMER TO SEATTLE

4 Miss Jane O'Roark, Empress
actress, is going to risk her sweet
young neck onn' more.
Z This time she is going to at
tempt to gain the record of being
the first person to fly between Ia
coma and Seattle.
She has named tomorrow at
10 o'clock as the time for start
ing.
Miss O'Roark will soar out of
the middle waterway at 10 tomor-
row in Aviator G.. w. Stromer's
new .hydroplane. or course, she
will be passenger.
The pretty Tacoma actress will
cary with her letter from
Mayor -Fawcett of Tacoma to
Mayor Gill of Seattle. The trip
will have historic value, too, be-
cause no aviator has never made
the trip from Tacoma to Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
SpURNEO, YOUTH.
SHOOTS DANCER

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Beeause
she refused to marry him, Fred
erick Timer, age 81, son of a
wealthy cigar manufacturer, early
today shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss Ethel Odell, age
is, a pretty cabaret dancer, while
the couple stood on a platform Of
subway station. Ulmer attempt
ed then to commit suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
100 SHIPS NEARING WAR ZONE

LONDON. Feb. 19.--With the
Gefnan blockade of the English
coast in existence for SO hour,
Ll3yds had no record this after
noon of any British steamers ove.-
due at their destinations. Inc
admiralty declared that no re.
ports have been received of any
attempts to attack merchant ves-
selsNand that none of the coat
guard ships have been engaged
with the enemy.
There is no way of ascertaining
whether the hostile submarines
are in British waters as reported.
The government has forbidden re-.
ports regarding submarines ex-
cept in official statements through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

towed to Walmar and beached
This. with the attempted destruc,
ton of The French steamer Din,
orah. was the first move of the
Germans In carrying out their
blockade against England.
The Belridge was steaming In
mid-cbannel when an immense
explosion stove in her plates be-
low the water line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
STOP TRAVEL
IN STRAITS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10.
The state department was ad-
vised today that travel between
England and the continent had
been suspended by order of the
British admiralty until further
notice. The order is taken to
mean that Great Britain regards
the German blockade seriously
and does not propose to risk the
lives of passengers in the danger
zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

3 LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Nor
wekfan tramp steamer Belridge,
ensroute to AmstcrdAnl from New
Orleans with cargo Of IN. was
either struck by a mine or torpe-
doed in the Straits OF Dover to-
day. Eighteen members Of her
crew and the admiralty pilot are
missing.
The Belridge, sinking, was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19

before.
Aviator Stromer plans to gain
his altitude before leaving the
Tacoma harbor. He will then
sight Seattle and start in bee
line for Elliot bay, keeping fairly
close to the water-line for safety
in case he is forced to drop. He
will land at the foot of Washing
ton street, Seattle.
A big crowd is expected to well
come the Tacoma aviator and his
fair passenger when they arrive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
MUST BEHAVE NOW

Frank Aurzada was found gull
ty in JUSTICE Graham's court OF
having threatened his son-in-law,
Dan Heilig, and was put under a
peace bond of $500. During the
proceedings he shook his fist in
Heilig's face and dashed him Sc
verely in his native tongue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE CASE OF
MRS. NOrTLE.


@ MRS. NOfTLE. !:
@ w. c. T. u. woman scores Z
Q conditions in county. jail {
9 women's ward.
o Prosecutor Remain says Z
@ Mrs. Nottle may be released :
=" "in due time"
@ Attorney Vaughn prepares
@ petition for writ OF habeas !.
. corpus. 9
o o @ . . . . = g . Q o o . .
Habeas corpus proceedings
looking to the release OF Mrs. Ef.
fie Nottle, motIier-to-I,e, from the
filthy women's ward at the county
jail, are to be brought at once By
her attorney, Il. II. Vaughn, who
began preparation of his petition
this morning.
Prosecutor Remain declared to.
day that Mrs. NOttle would be re
leased as soon as he felt "supe OF
her condition." He said no as.
surance that she WAS about to be-
come a mother had yet been given
him other than a statement from
DIR. Ii. w. Shaw that he was "mor.
ally certain that Mrs. Nottle is in
delicate health"
Criticizes WOman's Ward.
Mrs. Josephine Lithgrow, q
prominent w. G. T. u. member
and well known uplift worker,
assailed conditions "a she bad
found them in the women's ward
In the county jail when she visit
ed the place yesterday. AS to Mrs.
Nottle, she said:
She certainly looked to me as
IL she is soon to be a mother. She
has all the symptoms. want to
say that the women's ward is no
place for her. 1t is no place for
any woman.
The quarters are terrible.
They are so small and there is no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
ENGLISH SHIPS o. *.

LONDON, Feb. 19.--Although
the German blockade of England
has been in force "a hours, so far
as is known no ships have as yet
been attacked or molested by hos
tile submarines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-19
JITNEY DRIVER
KILLED IN CAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. =
Harry Thomann, jitney bus
driver, was found in the tohneau
of his car early this morning,
murdered. Robbery was thes prob
able motive. His pockets had
been turned inside out. There
" bullet in his abdomen and
his head was crushed.