davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

gd | I 1T re, 8. Adlllnr 1919.
Sie SirabcnNurCbrud0S Gonuindre IN oct
Gtuci baltimore MAIDEN lenidB ben &ptlWrlict
bee Baltimore Siaot9barters biermli bciamnt
oucr su6eipro1cneH 9nifdloiaunoen, oerlirlad,
ten nnicliel Hno auierleGicu gScrilcrlnDNneen
nebii ener erilurenocH Mnric 1nlcri0cH lieBeH
in &erbinnunQ nit her Gpuocmuiruun nno Uts
niiunna ocr 2SulR'GraRc IN elmer Nteile bon
l0clhpeie 10 SUB mo iDcllpcic go SnB, non
Der Goroicie Der NQri0sIOcnuc bis 3iir Gli'
iciic Der 9arforof9iono, gemdb oer an u, Seps
337 oe5 WlnDors uno Staoitdtbs bon Halil'
Sic glufIogen mcrocn iid auf beioe eciien
Der gsolie Sirnbc cini6icbli0 oercn yeit, err
iireden ul0 ic umiallcH BON OCT 9lorolelic Der
9lortbs9lbenue big 5ur Sliictte Der Dnrioro'
JloQo, sic Noroicie Der 9lort1sgIoenne 200 SUB
9ltli9 uno 200 SUB ioellim oon per gsolle.
300 SuB oiil1 bon Der @oIlc'Strabe; Die
gGciiicite Der g9aibiueou Srnbc, BON Der
Bmdn3Qiien Strnbc bis 3uu Clifton Fnri, uno
Sic Gtieic Der 0nrforoRodn 200 SUB norol6
uno iiblio bon Der gSolfesStrdbe.
llHo iie acbcn icrncr picrrllt 3otl8, oaB DOT.
bennnnie Cite uno eri.drenoc @orie iegt lhr
bic Snipeiiion aucr odrin inierelilrlen Herlo.
ncn bcrct 1T. nno oab Die Gonlniiljre am
Wluuiao, ocm n1ht5eBntcn Sa8c I'M Sanndr
1915, Tim II ubr &ormiin8e lih IN tQret
Nilrcdu ian 9idibgduie filr bell 8mcd ocrlalti
niclu iuerocn, nn irgcno ctnc m bed0ier Slne
nnQciiibrc Ibdnochc su rcpioircn QcGcH ipci6e
@iupan0 bon Ncricncn crbohcn uiro, Die, cdi
tin lnicrcilirt 5u icin hcbnnplcil
Nuecnc q. Crnnnnii,
Sobn =. Saafpro,
@aryD q. Jlcnllcn,
Gonlmiiidre
Grecac g. 9ooacrc,
C5an9ii-is) eIerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Degaficment fir 1lfentlidlc @crbciicrnnscu
llnicr.1 1epnricmcnl nee einoi.Snacnicnrs.

@altimorc Wlo., T. ranuar 1915.
glu Ane, oic ee nn9cDtl
0S ipiro bcrnt gcnldB Den Nb6niicH So y
mn SO ocs Baltimore Staot0baricre beidnnt
gema4i oQb Die Bilaiicrunge 9ommiiiion ocl
Stdoi Baltimore ndd Dem 1. Wldr6 1915 bee
niincn piro. Die uaDgcndWien Siraben mo
Slllcn nit mooernen Wiaieridl 5u pilotern. ucu
8u pilaiiern mo ncii 81 bclcgen. Nuc @erlonen
un0 GOrporaiioncn meroen ocsbnlb auiQciorocr,
Grluubnibiciuc fin ale 9lrOciien 6u lolen uno
ocfc por Dem T. Oldr5 1915 81 bcenocn bic
in irQen0 eincr Q4ciic Die gufQrnbung ODER
glurcibuua HanQcnannicr Sirdbcn oocr Yuc1
oocr eincs G6ciic5 bcriclbcn n1big mn9cn
mBdtcn, uod)ncm ie ani o0c gSclc gepin'
itcri ncu ecpfdcri o0cr ncu bcleat iino.
Sic obcr crmdDnicn Sirdbcn uno glucD ltno :;
gumbnrns ctr, bon RdcnsGtr bis 0opits Ylncc
gnitimgrc sir, BON grunnpnD bis 81 elncW
Qrcn6cHo an ben SnQsiran.
GaiicrA.llnc., bonn SrpaomoD bis Fdlierions
eatrra.apr, 6nn Guoooo.glpc. big sur 0iiIi@cu
Sinotprcn5c
@attcrion,g ~ sQlYc., bon 9rati Cir bis GncriSt
Mlcrccr.Gtr., bon NigbisStr bis 0olocrisSir.
4safcr. Ctr, bon 9ipbi.Str hiS 0alpcrtStr.
0rnnteir., bon g6QicrsSir bis @crmnnsStr.
0uninsswurs1.5ir bon eomooro'Sir. bis 5ur
mhc.sats. son ccrman-sn. re8tpintIio 5nr
8. vi. WlcGGu,
Stdota Suncnerr.
Sm 4uiiraec ser @flaiicranes'eomniifou oer
Sia0i Baltimore
n. Qeltb Compton,
Eorlitcr nm coniuiircnocr Sngcnieut.
(Sanli rs, ,25,6 ,6ebD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

&as 3u cruartsn wnr III ciagetretea: 9r 6rancu-
misunderstanding mr0e i'm Observation-Disclosures nie-
oergetinunt Gic Stinmen uoa 3TeorttcI oer anne
icioeu Mitge0er uoren notbumoig fir Oie 9lnnabme
oc5 9cidIuiics ober nid)t enma Die Sdle Der anne.
icnocn GongrcBabGeorOnctcn timucn iiir Die @ora0e
204 Stinmcn murocn gcacn ia0 ia Stnnlnen fir
0cl 9cbIuB abgcgebcn. Sc WtiigIie0cr morcn o6luc.
ico o0er nbgcpanrt Gros oleouu broideu bic Srauen.
rchtIcrinuen iid5 Oes Nohms r6t ju ihdmui Oenn eS
luor oaS erte W}al 0aB c nad 4Odbrigcm Sample
cine Abitimnling ibcr i6rc S8inide I'M Regrdcutan.
tcubas cr5wanoen mo es lit idlcr. oaB tic aui Die
nddite A6itimmmg ndt 10 Iange SIT warten 6a6en
werocn unO Dab Oeicl6e aud ctiuas mcbr 6oiinung'
crrcgenO iiir ic ousiallcn Miro @en ibeBld)eu Sieg
werOcn iic crrin9eu ob es ms gefdllt oOcr nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

G5 miro bicrmii bclanni ceGcbcn. onb otc
% glmcrican 0an 60, gcmdB Ser am 19- Sum
1908 nncr6eicbncicn &erur0nnna yir. 1876, Ab'
i6uiii A. Rarugrnpb 2 (ipic am 2s. ylopenls
Der 1911 aHenoiri) I'M GrlnubniB ndbgeln6l
bat ba3 guucicn on Der Sfoeiie per puoion'
Strabc, 5piidDcn NhltOns ull0 Wonior0i&Ocnuc,
6. Is. SnbbS,
(San1f-t3) @cbduoesSHlpcitUr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
9arraa 0r8 0r0da0c-9uipclioI8.

Co uiro bicrmi bcianni ecgcbci onB 9lcbecca
W,cyaupbiin, gcHdB Der am 10. SUM 1905
unicr5chucien &crorouune gir. t55, glbihniit
A. &aragrapD ~ Cpic an 2S. giopcuber
1911 nmcHoirD I'M GrlaubuiB nanGcut1i bnt
0na gnucicn 9lr 1914, 9sc Srnnliin Sirabe,
ais 0iienili1e Garaee 5u bclluten
g. q. Sinb6s,
(Snul1-13 @ebduocsSnipelior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Charles 9}en6auer

gs Iiorb am n. Soruar 1915 0barle5 g.ets
6aucr, Qcliebier l5atie bon 9SilDelniina 9lcns
6aner Ncrmanoic mo Srcnnoc iino odtnnas-
bon cinacaocn, Der Nceroipunp bci5nmo9ncn
mclgbe am Tpunerln1, Nnbnitnna ll9r BON
icincr QSo6nnn0 In &nriutnc, Clo 0drioro
Noon. gdiiinorc.0ouniO nh. ans nod Der
cuarQcliimslutbcrifhca e. Nu1na STRIDE 81
9arlo.uc foitiinoci Ger SrnncrQoiesoicnt
pro ron BEN Sccuoracr Der Nirne. fapr ".
81 Mbl, ac6niien (Snnt3-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Gup6ia s3ndlmicr.

G3 nar6 an 10. Snnuar 1915 sophia @ad.
micr (gcb. Snoda). 45 Sabre all gellebie sat
tin oc9 ucriiOrbeneu Gcornc SuDncr sic
Nccrhigun0 inoci Wihw gdl, gia6miiags I'm
ia3 llbr. non Der geobnuue i0rer Ndilicr 5rau
Scpba Naoda ylr GAG, 5Ko.Drempntllpcnue,
aus ani Der 0gSelicrH 0cmeier0" Git.
(Sdnff-i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

v0ic 6ritiide &rede fnOct, Saf Sir GSunrS 0reg's
glutmort be3HgIid ser @e6anohne Ger ameritaniibca
Sdffc oie 5rage erleoiat 90 miro aus 2onoon ele.
slapbirt @dt Gu0Gd oie sntport 6erieoiGt sic
oientlidc @1einuia GnolanoS, uuo 10 umB Tie notiir
lid aud sic oentlihc @leng 9Imerifas beirieoigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

Scnotor Burton puu DIN it ser @niidt oaR in
0cn lcstcn Ied)s Sabrcn fcnc 9a Dem GongreB uorge
lcgen 6af Die 10 reDohtiondrer 9latlr geuee mic
bic jcsigc @cesnorlaoe fir oen 9Infaui BON SanOcls
idiffen ord bic Rcgierung. Der Senator lit poriid
itg 81 iogcn i'm oen letter feds Sa6ren" Gcnn ais
Ebeooorc gooepelt Er60eut mar. forfte Die Gcgie
ung bic @auana.gabn uno cine QompfcrInie oeren
Sdliife apben AepYorf uuO @6riito6ol iu5ren. llno
oicic I6otiade bat Ole Gonititldion nidt mtermnirt
bat S5eanradtratcn nit aei9do0t mo oen llntcrnc1'
inlmgsgct nibt ntcrorildt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Die gnn0cagrrfaiinug Iaft 81, 6af NnalduOern 0i,

Die SnnccsSrrfainns aft 81, Oah GMslanOern Die
Guaranteeing cribwert miro. 96er glidldcr ggeiic
ldBt ic nid 3lt 0aB oe ennla gelauoeen 9hislonOer
ourd) @cjcbc 6coridt merOcn Gin Stoatsgcieb 0cs
nclcn Staates @ri5ona ibrcb DOE OoB ieOcr glrbegc
6er mii Oec 2obnlite flint ooer mebr 9lamcn itiin
ocn oofir perantuortld5 iei 0oB SO @ro3ent Der be-
irecu0cn 9lrbatcr StiImgcbcr, alio 9irger Der @er
Staatei ein miBtet. england unO Stalcn protcitir
ten nun bein StaatsOepartemcnt, 0oB Oiecs Geeb Die
Oertragid5en &ebtc ibrer Staatsongeborigen in gme
rifa bcrIebten uno 0aS 9moesgeridt bat cbt in glc
dem Sinnc cutidicocn. ~3as @eies 70 5eiBt c in
Der GntiheiOung Oes 9mocsgerd3ts IN Gan 6ran5isco
0iolic cnc Boli5c9lcguIaor~,i icn abcr llntcr Dem
Nontel Der FoI3crcaotion cnt5og Ser Staat iugSirf
lid)fet Dem 9I1ger oos 9cdt All Arbcit oaB ibm i'm
pier5cbnten 3niab Der @nnoesperainng ocpa5rlcitct
ill., 9as Ober.2hmOesgcricbt Ser Gcreini0teu Staaten
bat iiingit entidcocL oaB Oas &cbt nu grbeit cin
@cibrcbt it, aein Nhslonocr farm inter Oer 9criai
Jung Der Gercngtcl StactSl icnes &cdtcs auf @eiib
buaubt tuerocn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Nenrh Nnft.

@s ncr0 In Gcm Oprf sim, g. g., an If.
Sunnar 1915 1cHrH gnf, AZ sabre ai. 0e'
liebier Subn ocr uerltor1cncn 6teocrid mn
@liidbcib &nlt. Sic NccrolGun8 iluocl bon Der
gSotnung icncr S1pciicr. Sran @icprqc Sdni
icrbum. ans iiaii. Sic Set 6ercibcu piro
lnnicr nunc.ri0I llnnlHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
an Nelu.Norf Dad 0as 0Ieridlt cinem MaOden meI.


dies 6ci einer pcrngliidten Sura6o6rt idwer ocrcet
muroc cine Gnti@dogunq BON $4,000 8ugeiproden,
sic Ser @ciibcr ocs 9ltos 5n1len nuB Surobia6rten
Deroufc ic6r oft ngliidli1 iiir ctlc Der G6eilne6
mer uuo renn in alien 5dQcn Ser Seifer oOer Better
ocS Nutomo6ils SIR 3abllmg BON bo6en @nAdoiglnas.
iitmnica uerurt0cit wirp peroen bic uilocn 6a5rct
atne6men. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

ioldcs @ciddit pieacibt bciocrcts nod ndt cinnial
ais ibimplid ongcic9en. glur pia Die 9leutralitdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
ggcnn eurSoM 6eridltet, Saf glnmanica mood lMa.

2NINN EDWUVN UGIINTItI DUB JINWINIlN NUVW NIU
dea mil DAB Stalien yeiuc idare 9lote" an Deter
reid ridtet oaB StoIcn BON Der Girfe enlen Saut
fiir oic talieHte 6logge oerlanot Dab in 8ldgaric
uricnreulolide alnogebingen attiinOen Oam
fam Die Aurtenpree bicr5ulanoe ibre 6rcoe nic6t
perber9eit Glmlbt c Damn bod in i6rcr 9eitrdnft
belt icst mie e osgcbeu ebt enOli fomne Der groBe
Ylomert Scr 70 laugc ibmer5Iib erpartete @omcnt
mann ub Der nod neutrole Sbcil BON SiIo iino Silo
otGiIropa 0cgen Secrrcid.lngarn uno Gcutidano
losihlage Hbre @ofinung miro iidb a6er id)Derlid
criiiacn; england miro feline cgeie Slahtcn i)Io0cn
miicit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
gSsrlnmmlmngS -Nu5cigcn.

Scr .Narplinc. StraBc Smmcrodhrcnoc Van
gcrriu" gir $50 Gpro GAP .Sirabc, miro az
1unncritaq, ncn IA. Sniuar, Abcnos 1slO lDr
icinc Sanrcsucrinmmlun9 rbbalscn (Nanl3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
GiOiOcnOcn.

gnrcoa ocr
ilnitco 9lnllpnhS 4; electric Company
uun @nltimorc
9oti5 Gn bic SeTgcr Uon Grammatical.
&dltimore, A. SaHndr 1915
GdS Sirclorinm bat bcnic cine Diooenoe
bon iiinisie Gents pro gtni6cil QM) nnf bic
ansncbcnocu glnibeile ocs Siammapials ocr
0ompa0nic erfldri; belagic Sioiocnoc " an
10. Snnunr 1913 an bic hci'm @elnulismlnB
trnQcnen sllliondre 3nblhat. &on oieicr Nlnis
0cn0e pcrocn icinc 9b5iae iitr Sionis', Gtnot'
&m. 0orln,
(2nu5,8t3) Gcfrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
GrieO66is.
Qrn0nn.ll .GenLeterh.

gnrcau: Wr. 2f, gecls. enrntcna.etrak NIB
&aupisNinnang. Trencrd.0onb.
9eerd6nibplfte bon $2H an, inter bciidnoi'
eer 9nii0t fnniitulnmen, Geipinoe 8ilon3en
etc Nno im Qrci35ans onl Qnuptgin0nng 5n
finocn, lluIer @aent mro. penn 6eiUiinidt
oorprrmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

laan9.lI-l8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
garcam bcr eraacnSuFaHrnas'GummlFar

Toriitcr mn couiuItircnocr Sngenieu
yanll 1925, ,6ebD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
CANNOT
LOCATE
OLIVER
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SNnTH.
NEW YORK, July 0.-Haye

BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SNITH.
NEW YORK, July 0.-Haye
You seen Oliver Osborne?
II you should see him, grab
him and IL possible hold him till
you can notify the federal circuit
court of New York city.
He is wanted here by James w.
Osborne, who caused the prosecu-
ton of the Slade brothers, attor-
neys, because of their actions in
behalf of their client, Rae Tanner.
Surely you remember Rae, the
little factory girl who brought a
$4,000 breach of promise suit
against James W., thinking him
Oliver Osborne, who she claims
made love to her promising mar
riage.
Osborne is fine outstanding
figure of man. He is feet IL
inches high and weighs about 200
pounds. He Is straight and
handsome, well dressed and Wig
orous, with straight nose and
blue eyes.
No wonder that the tiny Tan
ger girl fell for Oliver.
No wonder that the fed
eral district attorney pos
sesses love letters written by {.
Oliver to six other girls all
of whom admit that he won
their young affections! And
yet this paragon has vanish-
ed completely from the face
of the earth!
This years greatest legal battle
in New York city took place when
Martin Littleton cross-examined
James w. Osborne for eight hours
in the hope of eliciting more in
formation as to oliver.
But all he got was a reitera-
tion from James w. of the origi-
nal fascinating tale of divers
brief naturalization in the OBJ
borne apartment in the Sherman
Square hotel Just after news of
Rae Tanzer's breach of promise
suit had been made public.
Prior to this time James
w. Osborne had received
several letters from Rae
Tanner whom he had never
seen demanding that he
marry her, notwithstanding
the fact that James w. Os-
borne has handsome wife
of his own who accompanies
him every day to the pres
ent trial.
"Oliver Osborne told me-"
James w. testified, THAT Inc
was the man that had been
running around with Rae
Tanner. He showed me let.
ter from her and said that
he had three more. / almost
put my arms around his neck
1 was so glad to see him
when he said he was the man =
wanted, and that he came tG
me because he did not think
it fair I should have to sufa
fer for something never
did. He gave me his address
in Boston. thanked him.
My wife thanked him. He
promised to return next day
with more letters from Rae
Tanner. But i never saw
him again." :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
| $500 A MONTH FOR
PLATONIC LIKING

NEW YORK, July 9.-Testify-
ing on the stand to defend her
self against charges that she had
stolen the affection of Ed F. Rob-
terson, millionaire importer, who
lost divorce case brought by his
wife, Miss Nina Tempest declared
she had been a platonic friend Of
Guy l.. Schiller for 18 years, re-
ceiving $500 a month during the
entire time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

CLEVELAND, O., July 9. -
"All days look alike to me-" re-
marked John d. Rockefeller, the
retired oil king and founder Of
the Standard Oil Co., when he
wa congratulated today ON his
seventy-sixth birthday anniver-
sary of Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

$50 lots. No. or fzo. $3.50 mo-. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

| BOOKKEEPER timekeeper; young
man. "a years of age, married,
| over six years experience general
| office work. Salary SEQ per month.
Give me a chance. Address +.
Jacobson. 1908 SO. 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO or neat, clean rooms for
housekeeping: also one single
room. in private home, close In.
Phone Main S41S.
FOR RENT-Furnishec rooms for
light housekeeping el3 So. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

PUYALLUP, jury advance
checks, in part payment for berry
crops, amounting to $4,000 a
day are being sent out by the
Puyallup Valley Fruit Growers
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
GRAB lit.

Got dandy 10 acres of land, nice
bungalow. Will consider q resi-
dence. Clear title on both. No
mortgage considered either way. A
bargain A good trade will be given.
o. n. JOHNS
200 Natl. Bank of Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
WANTED TO BUY
REAL ESTATE

For sale. or trade for improved
acreage, the best merchandise OPP
portunity in Tacoma. Write 1923
So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

MAN and wife must nave work;
will take anything. Capable of
taking charge of farm. cooking In
camp, or can take charge Of hotel.
1914 So. Montgomery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

TOPPING

sos BERNICE BLDG.
Broom bunalow, porehes, city wa
ter. near car. sc fare. lot 60x120, In
garden, roses, etc, near So. Tacoma
shops, $3.50. terms.
10 acres, all cleared. large house
and outbuildings, on mountain
road X mile to good town, easily
worth $4,000. For quick sale $500
takes II. Easy terms. Don't linger
II You are looking for q real snap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

GOOD reliable boy of IA wants
work, either steady or odd jobs.
Can furnish good references. In
quire or write Ray" 1921 So. 3Sth
ST., Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

RESORTS
~>s>~>>~~~s~~-~~~~~~~~~~
INQUIRE Of Robt. Chabot, Moclips,
for furnished cottages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09
EXCHANGE
INV ESTIGATE

What have you to trade for 1S0-
acre farm, about 100 acres in crop,
horses. 2 cows, some chickens, all
machinery; % miles from Tacoma.
Good room.ng house to trade for
city home or acreage.
Good store to trade for land or
home.
Here Is the bargain of your life:
IL lots all in cultivation and fruit
good 7-room house, on car line, i'm
provements all in and paid for.
Yours for $4,000 cash.
DUFF, LYONS & co.
sO6-7 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1925
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-09

WANTED-Painting of any kind,
reasonable. Call Main 6172, room
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
Waste in National Defense.

While Boston people have been pay
ing high tax rate on inflated valua.
tions in order to support an army OF
place-holders. it's highways have been
allowed to Ego to the dogs And
we can see this before us. The United
States government is just as bad.
Awakening to the possible necessity
OF strong military equipment, we
find conditions deplorable. We have
spent in the last 20 years preceding
this war many millions more on our
navy than Germany has spent on hers
In the same time. What have we got?
We have done a great deal politically
for Tillman in South Carolina and for
Eugene Hale in Maine, and for a lot
of other men along the line; much OF
this expenditure is not available for
national defense. What has been
wasted on Senator Perkins OF Cali
fornia might determine the result of
one of the decisive battles of history
against us. The army is still worse
We have frittered our military re-
sources on the log-rolling principle, for
the delectation of our rural states
men, so that in proportion to our ex-
penses we have the least to show Of
and nation on earth. IN time of peace
all this make little difference The
man who is doing something for his
district" looks pretty good. But when
the sky is squally. as it is today, we
wish we had the results Of money
spent with intelligence, thrift and dis
interestedness. Such lesson as this
we ought to remember when fair
weather comes again and we have a
choice between the two methods of
doing national Dissatisfaction Her.
aid
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
KNOW HOW TO VOTE
People viii Make No Mistake
Next Year.
Depression Throughout tho Country
as a Result Of Democratic Power
Sure to Have Its Effect
on the Elections.

A correspondent to the American
Economist. writing from Quincy, Ill,
sounds the right note when he says:
BY federal constitutional provi-
sion, the tariff making power is given
to congress. and there is where it be-
longs. The house of representatives
is the strong bulwark of popular gov
eminent. and our congressman should
be made 20 shoulder the responsible
ity for progress or depression at
home. This depression is due wholly
to the Democratic administration of
our affairs. and the previous free trade
administrations have all been Just
the same. but the people have been
educated now and they should know
how to vote next year. Let there be
no mistake in returning a safe major
ity to congressman committed to a
strong protective tariff, and business
will Immediately readjust itself to a
prosperous basis. Whichever party
is in control, either through congress
or tariff commission, will dominate
the question OF a high or low tariff.
30 the best way is to be careful about
all candidates elected in 1916, and
know that they are in favor of the
United States controlling it's own bust
ness"
The period of uncertainty or strad-
die on the tariff question is past. Men
who seek nomination and election in
next years congressional campaign
will have to stand up and be counted
as simon-pure protectionists. Similar.
ly as to the presidential ticket. The
year 1916 is going to be a bad year
for halfbreeds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
HAD HEARD ROGERS BEFORE

Representative John Jacob Rogers
Of Massachusetts is a young man,
Harvard graduate, and really began
his congressional career while a half
back at college. It happened that
Hamlin, who was assistant secretary
of the treasury under Cleveland. came
to Harvard to give lectures in po-
litical and governmental matters, and
among his most Interested pupils was
young Rogers
The study proved so facinating
that Rogers determined to enter pub
lie life. and did so. reaching congress
to serve his first term March 4, 1912.
When making his canvass Of his dis
trict he was obliged frequently to
speak. an obligation which ia very
distasteful to him
At one place he rose, and, going to
the front Of the platform. said in an
ordinary voice, with an assumption of
humility, which was intended to
charm the hearers:
Il am not going to make any
speech tonight One tall individual
aloud. remarked:
Il knows you amt er going to n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
CARRIES COINS IN HIS EARS
California Man. Has Cash Repister
System That is Exclusive
and Unique.

Fall River Mills, Cal.-Women carry
their loose change in their stockings,
children put their money in their
mouths, but Norris Bethel, head clerk
of Florin Brothers of this nlace, makes
cash register of his ears.
When he is selling goods and is in
a hurry for a nickel or a dime to
make change, he reaches to one ear
or the other and finds the needed
coin.
Or, If he receives a small coin and
is at some distance from the cash reg
lister, he puts it into one of his ears
until he has use for it or until he is
close to the cash register and can re-
lieve himself
The system is considered unique,
and it is BethePs exclusively.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-08
hawaii,s "Pronanandau

Democrats who have returned from
the interesting trip to Hawaii are
somewhat aggrieved because they feel
that while they were invited by the
Hawaiian legislature to visit the is
land and ascertain for themselves all
it's needs, they found themselves CON
fronted with n very definite sugar
propaganda when they arrived.
The Democratic members OF con
gress who made the trip apparently
thought that the Hawaiian hosts would
dwell upon such needs as fortified.
tons and greater educational facilities,
Improvement of the harbors and vari.
Gus commercial needs.
Why should the Democratic con.
gress feel aggrieved, however. merely
because Hawaii placed greater stress
upon her greatest need? The free
sugar clause OF the tariff bill, which is
(" become effective next year. will
work lrreparable harm TO Hawaii Be
SIDES this one problem, all the others
probably seem unimportant to the peo-
pie Of Hawaii
II was natural that Hawaii should
adopt the practical method OF invit-
ing the members of congress TO tho
island to see the situation for them
selves. There could be no fairer or
better method Of arousing interest in
the situation I'm the island The meth
DDS Of Hawaii will be described as
political propaganda or simply a frank
and honest appeal for protection ac-
cording to the standpoint from which
the matter is approached.