davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

urfcrfunste al arsurA. ~, kaaw
tti iccn sEi ~ ttil.sz~
IeD haas etrd Bis nunrsf Ga rycs
a. To- ar sna s1uok 90 ts4d 4
tvr Z -esci - ciscar1sp ycn. Rus1ir
~ saii anietlr, "os; uvsil mat uar
Ntkefecn i, ~ q fas uius ~ SOD
fpn raus 60 NEW thsc ls4ie0 matser.
ur umprari,s
M.auuhls wutfr.or ts5 s.sn Oar
asa Nev sHyN-~y suantnr news
frum urafy rsl u VA r,tfin4 s,sua
~ tn fvfea.sta sft ~ ~oastn ta
sAtrf that q iss Asa sprer~lsd III ~
tine tne pSper~ ~ shouid base t-.en ~
TIE rroand aorz netore nes c,n,nsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

TIA Fcsah sHs that thinEz seat 10
the bad and TOO n.oys they come 70
me ano want 70 know bow Iong thsy'rs
ros 70 has OF.
- sopposs 20 mean bow tonE before
p4y dag. ! sAys ~ en- ~ far A.
J kro~ nonsrty hss lst ycu 81.
-Tney sErr~t with ne. BAT said thsy
roustnf feed their fefks siibogl aion
eJ. and ~ they got 10 uoney tor Il
Wy wOrkT
-They harsH't hren paid thenr
-So And WukpFeon cut CO al cred
a ~ ths ateTe- . gleo ! rot IN bad
with r0bes wheD diviied 90 a W
II eeur and fpeds fhat aaa IN fts
look shnpy smorg the worst Of o1eS
There Usr s~rnr rrfy f-iS. aDd hesn-e
roiiid kino Of sstfis TIE borS uiuds
thry trrxfe,i lal prsify ruurhiy. 80
tlst tni1 myseif HAT uood rorle 70
Sse Fransisrs and fsniaia tainz~- eos
wllser~ua desef1rd the eaDp an To-
,uine ens rs0~r1 dowa s1d ycuf reOp,e
We-s stzrTsr<
-0a. rsoarne1 liuta. aSeass ~ ~
s,enf story -Aat seen % have been
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

lnse shs hilis 10 sesse aalei no,ei leu
rar catch tee uisnY tWM
~Neu~rneer Eeefet, ~,a auickiy.
IA ~ 900 ~ Nish see ~ MA sst
~ mkiiers nrre ~ er~k N nvi-a
~ ~ 81 dowa "a the mine pos~eif
Wa 10 r'asTFs aafsls u mr. .x~sss-
siap - ast 4svu t,afafii ssxnmr oors
nsse tae euhiinA sIsfis sad sss,d VII.
sptss q ina, tnrre was euly one thsas
~ tlun ~ doses sus Vt town lmuss.
diastlr
"pfske n 10 iah. ant xeA hnee to
naN r.ai cri lani4Ah saliss shlta ..aas
We aawet srtrs eafsrives n us hansis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

AT tn ~ert rosra thtg~ ~as
ehangA e9t thr spmsu lefaanagt -
kuou tew nipca i award IN
esictR shVaKai rspsdn u nae becn
lmqs~~ed ~ h,s thHf hRslr oas pec
es~Afy Ste Ased,d un uaeune = r.si
y sun. w uel sasnsh ~ mAks tnr
asa man aus nv Nsfr tliak thrs olere
Ia r~,sssps,oo " pelrm ~ sx,rauNdl
asfs eaiae she palied s-v -, lsqr-a,
AMI nfia eef ~ TER aaA Uaa g4tiHs
n lsv vile ntseVeeea
-f~sogy Aoils." s.se Naid tannlnsr
Eetclis haFsalns-. 10 -..nn, rrinents
ss,d ll.se soia Ia N,nr thsi Wns de
cisisa az soa shoW a,t soc pagers
ae1 ttcs are tes ea,s eebt va tivf
yoe SO ass ~ mefv
ftg ac,>is ~tlc Po.iaft,l. cod
siHucp t0lt aef shti gaey Neapnessi ~
rom SIC paid stu meusy ans hur
rsed away
ts~rrV airi lNeff Mad eopr ever shs
siiuatttn thercustA toattheg ami a.,
oNskes aes,,>i tbat ~ ~s.ulA uvlp eal
10 pusting tta TNastof Key mine or
rs trrs sfala
a think ! can "a n somRrro~.- b.
sAN nlpst si Ufe hste 81 tAc ~
pcgs. and iN 81 o,sr thsm taieht"
"Huth has tAem" 1chp mplird
@WsA l~e, 81 ~ ssi ret lhem now
itpit uc,1tsi lhrm e1eefuly END
prouptly 0ent g. Boa tfuak tet ths
! Ar4sls lirf ulrt scaush wes nas ~
Wspici snt she iiissi p1stlr1 fac,
- inla Thea shs ss,e ms,fe vepi
shra4h AZ bee lylnfluet "a war
fHflir.s she thrn Remembered tbs
dcsl aud seant,1 ~isa sps sams
4 rvsnit
-rasy'rc Eonef- she stAmmesed
"impo~siale5 ssia issr They must
/ he san.cu hrre hs4n
"No she mearnet ~lVe leosed
sgrfs 81 ntfo
TteUu was shr nr~i ~ sarRsks thss
co iinF fhoHia b. lcft in matlng ihe
I ~ pfurgts iie eeNs Sc fae
efsnlnE imUsns and dsiesd into ths
Lost aua ruurd o,iumns uBh gse
reedls thnt b. str, as.an nautrd On
lsF o. ih,ff 800 luiHitu oH toe solver
nsemeul Nheh hsj sisrsfleq NNAcf
sau ntlcu.Mn
iiaH as luai HiFf lahu iwu Nrnpq
suAy fnam iht ESQ uana aaof rud
snia ~ ftert -tH htt met was ont
% Nut,s-tn re4~d Sc uasf un
lfg gh, psfifr tsfFe b. Gao SCI
SWAY
thsy nsd stoo taiG th,h antiquities
10 tiis sfnlathriia eaf ~ hraagpat
irfA aud stsfl-i narA fof ihq ufla
iuhn Uas il zee eUmps
"a areua Hp u everything sos
urnnr whro iff 60 o. saH.IbinE fpf
ihaJ lHiAO Nvuiah De- EnHWled
4 heriu "a snink mtfrif srNs fnu
sre plasips 10 hani ig.t uHs the 80
pls "iini / piNnfa did IKE e.eAl
nehl aud lNs prsmlsga g. bs gae ~
silrg lonn
fifs at.rit hanus
rhcy tounl lnfh and Tom Nnue
ausionsiy uuaitlnF them John ran
ply efHfed Jhr cprr uua ibrh tusptd
20 crmfon nu'n &c VAS stsrsira n
sre bsw white sne VISA
Ruth nuth D. eried "a aisfm
what h me niauefr
There was up aatwer sbs ha0 faint.
"a asay
Az eias was fofrosten f9f M time
.eing 4 maid and aoeisf wsfc
4nlftiy sumnWuef ana presently
Raih revived oa Tom Kane was
seaird nesbie brf f'aiiiag neI hand
~Tho pHl~fsr sne muauea
rbunt y"u souy HnuW me papers.
Dc ead paompfiy wen noh after
them
~hui ihe FOLKS Al the mine y be siil
ogR after tnsmf shr plradpd
TIE % cpot swors thai ne would
40 ~ himself Win gphna bsip AZ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07


lNT. Hu,h Gauon sud 1-boH
EExI a. knrs iorvstsi 70 disees
e1zk8 to- prlsems tsf,,rx tar,
liz ssg~r1 ~ uee,-Ssrt fss the tra
sqtamailon q tns deal inst Escnti
nd prs~rrd erre sealu A,st. Nhsrr
t.sfy nVrx goox lfsitsg lhry tsd iu
,iesd farsn lai1 Wlkrrsa.as nan,is
Eoue cVad icli R1I nsvre imtarsants
YET was thr ueec ~ vxtricstins yOna
Two pain ciothss n1eu already al u~4r
By. ready to take him TO prssun On q
charge o. knlnE HsnF, reA.
-if'H really cng . furmaliry.- said
tbe alAnagsf Of the hotel -The usu
vas . rsboer and Ar Dorr u1~c u
capture hEn. - De had evrry rrbt 70
90 and the ns1u NEs Killed
tbs fsiiet 10 cor1forf Ruth To e~s
uind the presence % toe barfy ucieer4
the fart thst Jch1 tsorf vas on.iqf ar
rest 20 q strange ciff. made ner feoi
that Der burdens we're to rrcat q.
bear Size uf noadins ths 90 cooks
band tia Everett shout crmo. IA
hsG ainady teIsgnon,d. aud she srsed
"a b. brave ti he ahadld eume
Evcfrif uruttd and tue mumcut shs
saw him she neafed sieh of rriies
lie Nas 80 clfuu'e looking. 80 cuol. ~
krnuineiy curimi to John that even
Tum kauo spffcurd hts crim gisago
little
I'm uadcf arrst7 John iold him
The oaioer wsne rvod rucurn 10 I'D
me sfay ncfs tA sou cams Now
must ao o1 let re mirod1ec you AID
around
THIS done. Joan liQrr went on. ~rhrg
can tell you sl nnout ihinFs. sud
when youre learned fha uonsf come
down aud SET ne out b sou rtu"
Ersrtu afryd. and porf rose. aud
WIN q smile sait rusihy 90 his cum
pauioas A. ne ,cfi ths hotel with 81
odicVf on either side ~ nlni Ruth nrnke
down and rricd rum Zane oomfcrt,,i
her % best be could tin Everett spr
gcsted thai thcy bad Dist 80 % some
more pnvHte placc and dlscuss mat
tiers
Ia Guth's rrom she ana toe cook ca
psiuf,l afair briefly Ertne3i follow
ms tbeif mrrtuye az arfnilg np CD fhf
incidents % che right berrro whec
Ruih hnd finished and tho reok was
silent Everett thought o m1meuL thea
Ne laughed
a d9uf mean Co uate fliu % al
this be npoiosized. ~bnf rye knuwn
lohu por for years and this h pre
ciscly the Kind % trouble De- rgeis To- "
But bes 70 iahr' Ruth protested
tearfuHy.
~rruo enough" ans The reply. "Tba,
ls The tnt thing { mnst 90. SET BIN
ouL i'i be on nuN ard ace the o.
irici attorney and test him ont"
"Flrase hurryr Ruth pleaded
"pont wurY" wEs the cheerful NJ
spouse A n~meut later ne was gouo.
pnsmhing 70 bring John back WITH
him
"woat o. you thluk o. Nf Eventf
Roth dcuandrd IS rom kanc
The Old man nt bis pipc ard seru
riuizcl The ceiung "WclL" 10 said
indlriany, considering the iooes ~
them on wiIkersen's side and them 90
Johns side ! should think that thls
keeutt vss on thr rsrnt eide
Wha ns Judgment she hsd 10 bo
eonient nut she Insisted lhai DO toi
her ull about che conditions 90 the
"Aanfer kty' mine 81 SNOW you nava
no; told nlo uA the sGlih." she said
Well" he answered her ~thcrc'a
not much 70 tell one way sr5 O heap
IN apWher The mines pmrihsny
shut down You know drst 500 went
away. then John and then Wntsrou
Pretty much au uaa isfi was mp and
ISL Tnht~ bih De kind Of represent.
Cd WtSera0n. and sturk un for lohn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

ihi. point me aocfsf inisrfered win
efaefs ihst she VS. % 10 peffcriis
quitf
10 ne otter feom fhfy hfid con'
s1iisuon TIE pnfatlan iiAifnfd -
fhsff explanation " uhsf ne eiFt haa
tepn shrDugt apa fhfu said grafeiy
fne mosi 6ags ga afnnafs fhasep ~
sctns Tor fifsn Cet aeT sgag from
iiqfp inssapffY-
-lsuf 0hfntT- Dorr dsmrndft
-Mhy py take nef % The southern
part u me state ~ little water
~ snzsf4fed -Buf wnsffeTs ygp DC
- Il aasekly fIss narse< sor't stand
mBrt rlofe
= xraw igtg tbs ss;sse.- Ksns SAL
Tate Ter 70 Los xrgaiss src tnss pus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07

Reer edmlal Ynsefsms ~ fhe Jnrs.
eeas ssfF hss lpfsnlsd fpllar~sl,sf
Ifrisiat -. rsihsr faft made - So
arf nHFlnF hnhd srff seagh falsf
snnwn ~ nhsnn rafa. 0iAar from snai.
hrwJ trre MIR ~ znaHhi fer and fls
COVERED rhemlnai grpwfmfpa 20 ussse
Y vaierrroof SITTER ezr<FimFnf b.
foun1 that Ihe bpsi dertre nua 10 take
seseral rlrfllsf tsss pna plntr thsm
ss1s - aide 81 10 fsfL A. finalif
xisen feffh y n . me- fsfi quits in.
wpre frpm rrssk ana % eolsafeipis
'hsf q ,~nlf lp uouef IN . subna.
rspe ana sl~sJs - fesdy fof US.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-07
csAprUs XVI

fNe AAfai
fT1OCFTHER John an1 Errrss
weni outside. sgd from ths
E7E siartsf tee lsarusd that s
49, car hsd dritrp %. fhss 10
chauHe1f tad delivered = ugfs AID thsi
later fnih csl5ou bad ctnr e4En hna
hfen driFen o. There was 40 80
srufiemfn via Der. Mr. Kama. b.
ieTe.- tho starter added
John hrhred . siKh o. relief. al
sny rate. Tom vii $50 fbaf abs dDsss'
rvns 70 hsrn.- - sid
Aftsf 0 fs~ ~sFe eBsations. mbieh
sso@rd tf,ru the fufillfy ~ trJinx "a
fnd Roth. thfy rpsnfsrTd The hoisl
suc sofrec cswn 70 8 dt~rnssson ~
oeninszs Tts1 wss Interrupted 81
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

1t is something new for the Indian to
fight the liquor traffic. Yet that is just
what the Northwest Federation of Indian
Tribes is doing. Heretofore it has beer
one sort Of white man that has sold whiskey
to the red-skin and another sort that has
tried to keep him from it, with the aborigine
a mere lay figure. But the federation in
session in Tacoma, has asked the Fedora
Government for an appropriation of $780,,
600 for the express purpose of suppressing
the sale of liquor to Indians.
Demon Rum has received some body
blows recently, with Russia prohibiting the
sale of vodka and France frowning upon
absinthe and contemplating foregoing all
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

]iouor. In Alabama law has gone into
effect which forbids even an advertisement
of whiskey.
But those who speak for the moderate
use of alcoholic beverages, as well as the
TEMPERANCE forces will wish the Northwest
ern tribsmen we'll in their fight against al
cohol It has been the blacklist mark
against the paleface-a refinement of cruel
tv which put to shame the crudities of to-
mahawk and scaping knife.
All who have a spark of feeling for
dying race will applaud the spirit which
prompted the Federation's action at the
same time feeling vicarious shame that
we have so poorly fulfilled our duty to our
wards that it was necessary. Washington
Cd. c. Times, February 25, 1915.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
THE TEST.

What is a failure? It's only a spur
TO man who receives it right
And it makes the spirit within him stir
10 90 in once more and fight.
If you never have failed it's an even guess
You never have won Il high success.
What is a miss? It's a practice shot
Which we often must make to enter
The list of those who can hit the spot
OF the bull's-eye in the center.
If you never have sent your bullet wide,
You never have put a mark inside.
What is a knockdown? A count Of ten
Which man may take for rest.
1t will give him a chance to come up again
And to do his particular best.
If you've never been bumped in a rafting 90,
You never have come to the scratch, | know.
--Edmund Vance Cooke.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

Kettles may be kept thoroughly cleaned
BY Petssts III thef
In peelng onions place them in bowl
of water and peel them so that the water
covers the onion, to prevent the eyes from
smarting.
TO prevent the tinware from getting rusty,
rub well with lard and put in oven and heat
thoroughly 1t can then be used in water
continually and it will remain bright and
free from rust indefinitely.
In washing tumblel's that have contained
milk wash first in cold water then in hot
water The heat drives the milk in and
gives a clowdy appearance to the glass if
cold water is not used first.
To scale fish easily dip them first in boil
ing water.
TO keep milk from curdlng add a pinch
of soda to the milk.
Place salt under baking tins in oven to
prevent contents from scOrching ON the bot
tom.
a little flour sprinlkled over the top of 4
cake will aid in preventing the icing from
running off.
If you set Il dish of water in the oven
when the cake is baking, YOU will find that
there will be no scorching.
To prevent the odor of boiling ham or
cabbage throw a few bits of charcoal into
the pot in which they are cooking
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP DAY At H4NP-
TON INSTITUTE

The forty-tve Indian students at Hamp-
ton Institute, representing seventeen diff
ferent tribes, held a most fitting and appro-
pirate celebration on the twentyeighth an
niversary Of the passage of the Dawes Bill.
The program included Introductory remarks
by Fred Bender, a Chippewa;a girls chorus;
AN address by Melvin T. Wildly, Negro
representative; a clarinet solo by Davis
Green, an OnOndaga; 4 paper. ''EXper
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

FENCES Of Hampton graduate in the Indian
schools, by Miss Elizabeth Bender, Chip
pewa; indian scenes from the Southwest,
(a) songs, CO. dances; and the principal
address of the evening by Dr. j. j. Gravatt,
of Richmond, Virginia.
The scenes from the Southwest, consist
ing of the Cheyenne farwell song, Pima
death song, Apache patriotic song, peace
song the circle dance, sOciable dance, hand
games, and the war dance, were given in d
beautiful forest setting representing an IN
dian camp The audience greatly appreciate
ed having shown and explained to them
these ceremonial songs and dances which
are fast becoming but racial traditions as
the Younger Indians advance in civilization
and Christianity
DR. Gravatt, the speaker Of the evening,
was rector of the historic st. Johns church,
Hampton, in 1878, when the first Indians
were admitted to Hampton Institute He be-
came very much interested in their religious
life and was quite closely associated with
them. He also made several trips West for
the Government to bring back new students.
DR.. Gravatt related many significant and
amusing incidents of those early days and
drew q vivid comparison of conditions
among the Indians in the school at that
time and the present.
Miss Bender who has been teaching for
four years on the Flackfeet and Fort Belk
nap Reservations, and is now taking post
graduate course at Hampton Institute, in 4
pleasing modest manner told of her interest
ing experiences in the Indian schools Miss
Bender also made a strong and earnest plea
to the Indian students to fit themselves to
cooperate with the doctors and Government
officials in fighting the terrible diseases of
tuberculosis and trachoma, which find an
excellent breeding place in many of the IN
dian homes.
''Trachoma," she said ''is a disease that
without medical attention gradually i'm
pairs the sight until total blindness results.
The Government specialists found about
three years ago that $4,000 out Of the 3OO,-
600 Indian population had trachoma. Think
of it Nearly 80 per cent Of all Indian
children in danger of complete blindness.
We talk about demanding our rights, but
unless we are willing to assume responsible
litieS cannot presume to make such 4
demand. | feel SO strongly these problems
that confront our people, but they are prob
lens we can all help to remedy, whether
our vocation in life is that Of a teacher, car
penter, nurse, or blacksmith. The mission
AIRY field for service and for consecrated
workers is broad. What wonderful OPP
portunity for some Of our young men to be-
come doctors, fitted to cope with tr;'cloma
and tuberculosis. Without medical aid
thousands of men and women will not be
self-supporting and they will be deprived
of their usefulness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
BRITISH OPENING
GREAT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST DISEASE
BY WILBUR 8. FORREST
Omitted Press Cores Oudent)

LONDON, April Boy Mail
to New York. 1.-THE greatest
sanitary campaign in the history
of Great Britain is on.
British health authorities have
already declared war on the COM
mon fly. Housewives through
out the British Isles will soon re-.
ceive orders to take every possi-
BILE precaution against this dis
ease carrier. Every particle of
food served in her home must be
scrupWously screened.
The health authorities point
out that less than an equal dis
lance from London to Newcastle,
Eng, are the greatest disease
breeding cesspools of the Euro
pean battlefields. They refer to
the flooded districts of the User
river where bodies of men and
horses killed in the fighting
months ago still remain polluting
the air in every direction. With
! the coming Of hot summer wealth
or millions Of flies will gather.
These very flies, the government
believes could easily disseminate
disease germs into England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

WILL. VISIT
PL. DEFIANCE

With 21 States and British Co
lumbia already represented by
delegates officially appointed to
the National tuberculosis con-
ventionif Seattle, June IA. Is
and IS, the Washington Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Re-
lief of tuberculosis Is working
enthusiastically on plans for the
entertainment OF visitors.
At 2 p. m. on June IL a trip
on the Sound has been arranged
for, touching at Bremerton and
other points of interest and In
GLIDING a clambake and supper at
Point Defiance park, as guests
of Tacoma and the Pierce County
Anti-tuberculosis league.
For the bepefit of those who
desire to visit the Mt. Tacoma
National park on June II, spe-
cial rates and arrangements have
been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
MILE. PAVLOWA and TROUPE
BOOKED FOR TACOMA THEATER

parts. The first will be Pavlo-
was newest and greatest ballet
success, The Fairy Doll" The
second part will be soiree of
modern or society dances devised
and arranged by Pavlowa herself.
The third part of the program
will be series OF divertisse-
ments or feature and solo dances.
The Pavlowa company will
reach Tacoma by special train,
consisting of ten cars, three bag
gage cars, a diner, one private car
and five Pullmans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Miss Cora Youngblood Corson
and her renowned company Of
pretty girl musicians were. given
real ovation when they opened
their weeks engagement as head
liners of the Pantages'- bill yes
terday. There are nine pretty
girls in the company. and they
wear different costumes and have
different stage settings for nearly
every number. They play on
brasses, and have splendid rep
ertoire.
Bob Albright, always popular
In Tacoma, scored another per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Final arrangements were made
Monday for the appearance of
Mile. Anna Pavlowa, 1.-THE divin-
fly of the Dance" and her Impe-
rial Russian Ballet and Symphony
orchestra at the Tacoma theAter,
between Manager Charles Herald
and Shirley Olympus, genaESj
representative of the Pavfowa
ballet. The company Pavlowa
will bring to Tacoma consists OF
some 80 artists and musicians.
The program will be in three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

sonal triumph when he appeared
yesterday with the new show. Bob
has a new act. and some new
songs. His voice seems to be i'm
proving all the time.
Holden ard Harron have a
singing and comedy act that Is a
bunch of laughter from curtain to
curtain. Charles Wayne and COM
pany have a comedy sketch that
keeps one laughing every minute.
Kennedy and Mack have COM
edy acrobatic act that Is up to
the minute. This weeks movie
film is Pals" a Keystone
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
TRIESTE UPRISING

VENICE. May s.-Hundreds
were killed and wounded In a
new instruction at Trieste, ac-
cording to fugitives. Two pow
der magazines were blown up BY
men who also attempted to burn
the palace and government buiIn-
ings-
The eomnandant is reported 70
have threatened TO have the Aus
tftaf, fleet bomb9rd the town UNI
less the insurrecfion ~sA o"~liAd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
CAMPING AT HUTTON?

II you are going to camp at
Burton or any other place this
summer don't forget to have The
Times delivered to you. You
will get the paper every night
Just the same ~ IN Tacoma.
Phone Circulation Manager, Main
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
Dental and
Optical
Prices Cut

To Suit the Hard Times
No such low prices for
strictly high class Den
tai and Optical work
were ever Offered In
Tacoma or elsewhere.
You need not-hurry, AZ
my low prices will com
tinue while the hard
times last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
ORDERS REpLAT

A replat Of Spinning's addition,
bordering on jefferson avenue
at 23rd street, to eliminate a
blind" street, was ordered yes
terday by the city council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18
WOULD EMPLOY
LIQUOR MAKERS
IN POWDER MILLS

LONDON, April 30.-(By Mail
to New York; - Let the men
now employed in the manufac-
ture and sale of liquor In Great
Britain make shells and ammuni-
ton for the army or actually fight
the enemy. There is no justifi-
cation for the cry of unemploy-
ment IL the liquor traffic is stop
ped. What England needs Is
munitions, not liquor"
In this manner today, Mrs. L.
A. Barker, sister of EarleKitchen-
err, took issue with the creates:
argument against national prohi'
bition in England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Spencer Purvis, Sumner rancl,-
er, stepped from the track of the
N. p. near Meeker Junction to.
avoid a passenger train. and was
struck by a freight. He was
killed almost instantly. He
leaves a widow and two children.
The N. p. railway wins an
$S05.73 tax suit against Pierce
county. They had been over-as-
sessed by Assessor Cook to the
amount of $22,305.
Ad club will meet at CONNER.
cial club tonight.
Bedding Plants--prices reason
able. RittO Floral Co., 52nd and
M. Madison 1888. adv"
Milton Rivard, aged 8, South
Tacoma, fell from a swing and
broke wrist. He went to school
and never knew of the fracture
until he came home in the after
noon.
Picnic and auto lunches put mp.
Duenwald's, 813 nth. "adv. +"
WE'LL SEND THE PINK
Every night. The PINK with
the latest news and the result OF
the ball games from all the
leagues. Call the Circulation
Manager today, Main IL.
Oh, these sailors, these sailors
The schooner Prosper reports
that at Santa Rosalia. Mex, the
rebels scared the. whole town
away by mounting painted wood
en- cannon.
All kinds bedding plants al
HIM. Green House, So. 7th and X
Advertisement"
\ NJ. q. Cohen, convicted 81
subornation Of witnesses In {
white slave case, loses In attemp
for release from Mcneil Island.
6TANI.EY BELL PRINTING co
''sdv.'
Two hundred and fifty Obi
grocers, entertained in Tacoma
: say It's q great old town all right
: all right. Today they go to Sc
attic. and II they pull the SAM
n stuff there, why-----
II The auto Of r.. A. D0wden
peanut vendor at 18th and Pa
cific, was wrecked by q truck yes
terday, and Dowden was slight,
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-18

Officials Of the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners cleared Of
charge of conspiracy in the Calu-
met, Mich, copper strike.