davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

been visiting Mrs w F. Bowen Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs. Clyde Miller attended
the Kappa Alpha Theta banquet in
Lawrence, and visited Miss Jeanette
Wheeler.
Mrs. C. C. Lane. of Rosemont, Colo.
and Mrs. c. c. White, of Burr Oak, are
visiting Mrs L. L. Kiene.
Miss Dorothy Park, of Emporia, is
visiting Miss Dorothy Wahle.
Mrs. Holmes Meade left sunday for
ST. Louis. Mo-, to join Mr.. Meade, in a
permanent residence.
Miss Euna Bell Berry, of Lafayette,
Ind, will arrive Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Morton Albaugh. She will sing
at a meeting of the Music Study club.
The J. B. Crochet club viii meet
with Mrs. c. L. Ransom. 1921 Western
avenue, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Charles Steinberg, of 915
Quincy street, has been i'll the past
The Langstaff class will be enter
tanned Thursday, February 3, by Mrs.
L. F. Day, 1857 Garfield avenue. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs. ]. C.
Wolcott. Mrs. c. E. st. John and Mrs.
A. W. Kent.
Division No. 1 of Central Congrega-
tional church will have q social after
noon Friday with Mrs. E. R. Taylor.
1915 Western avenue The assisting
Mrs. ]. NJ. Quail. Mrs. ]. n. Beasley,
Mrs. Bessie Trip, Mrs. w. D. Storrs
and Mrs. c. ]. Evans.
Mr.. Willis Busby of New York, who
has been in Florida on a business
trip is visiting friends in Topeka.
Mrs Amos Burns of Wichita has
returned home after visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Burns
Mrs. r. P. Nelson, who has been I'll
in Stormont hospital, has been taken
to her home
Dean Horace Whitehouse of Wash
burn college left today for Burr Oak.
Iowa to give a recital on the new pipe
organ OF that city. The Musical Art
society, which was to have met to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

organist at the First Methodist church.
He was instrumental in helping to
place the pipe organ in WaShburn
college chapel He organized the Mu-
steal Art society of Topeka, which has
given oratorios at the Auditorium that
have ranked high among the musical
affairs of the city. He has brought
artists in concerts, including Gadski,
Kreisler, Sembrich, and many others
Of the great musicians of the world.
and he has been not only profess
sional musician of intelligence and
power in the town, but he has also
been a patron of the art in the city
and state He has lectured to clubs
and students, and has appeared in
many recitals, and always with music
of the first class intelligently pre-
scented.
Dean WhitehOuse and his bride will
return to Topeka soon after their mar
riage, and will make their home here
Miss Rempfer will finish out the next
semester in the vocal department of
Washburn.
Mrs. Justus Baird of Kansas City
has returned home after spending a
few days in Topeka. She was a guest
of honor at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Kansas Day club Saturday, and
was one of the wome ntroduced 20
the club from the platform. Before
her marriage she was Miss Amelia
Ware, and is a daughter of the late
Mrs. Euge e Ware, who was president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

their child to the same photogra pher
for picture. The first family waited
for weeks for the pictures of their
angel child and finally interviewed the
photographer about them. Imagine
their astonishment when he told them
he had delivered the pictures and had
his money for them. He had sent the
pictures of the first baby to the sec
ond family; they had paid for them
and serenely and proudly sent them
out to thir friends and kin. and none
= !. =
Mrs Festus Foster gave a dinner
party for the following guests: Mrs
S. j. Crawford, Mrs. John P. St John
OF Olathe, Mrs. George Rose of Kan
sas City, Mrs. Ida NJ. Ferris of Usage
City and Mrs. DeWitte c. Nellis
+ :. +
Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. Frank Penetier has returned
from visit to friends in Sioux City,
Iowa
Mrs. E. Haworth has returned to
Lawrence, after attending the Kansas
Day meetings and visiting Mrs. T. F.
DoTan.
Miss Lillian Foster, of Lawrence,
spent Saturday with friends in Topeka
Mr.. Scion Smith, of Forth Worth,
Texas, is visiting his parents Judge
and Mrs. c. w. Smith. He will go from
Topeka to Oklahoma City, where he
will practice law.
Miss Frances Garside, of New York,
who visited Mrs. l. H. Stricken last
week, has left for Kansas City, to re-
sumo her visit to her sister, Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Ted Ingham has returned to
Boston, after visit to her parents. in
Larned, and to Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Ingham, of Topeka.
Mrs. James Kennedy. Mrs. Gray
Kennedy and her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth of Junction City, and Mrs
Van de Mark. of Clyde. Kan. have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31
G S39 IS tx
q, EyB qa8 81 s

MIR. and Mrs. Christian Rempfer Of
Parkston. =. D., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Emma, 10
Dean Horace Whitehouse, Of Topeka
The announcement comes as sur
prise TO many of the friends of Miss
RempfeI and Mr.. Whfehouse, and IL
is one of the most interesting engage
ments of the season, because OF the
wide acquaintance in the city or both
the principals in the affair.
The marriage viii be sOlemnlzed
Thursday afternoon, February ), at
the Baptist church of Parkston. Miss
Rempfer left today for her home, and
Mr.. Whitehouse left also today for
Burr oak, Iowa, and from there he
will go 10 Parkston.
Miss kempfer has been in topeka
but a year, and in that time she has
won large circle Of friends. she IS
a member OF the Ladies Music club,
and being pretty and attractive, as
we'll as musical, she has been favor
ably received in social and musical cir
cies. Mr.. Rempfer is man of impor-
lance IN his part of the country, is one
OF the state Legislators, and has extern
sive wheat interests i'll Dakota. Miss
Rempfer was educated in the Dakota
Wesleyan college, at Mitchell, ). D.,
and afterward she went to Boston and
was a student in the New England
conservatory. She studied two and a
half years in Europe. She was pupil
of Hettisch and Dubuue in the Paris
conservatory, and in Russia she stud
led under Won Wahrlich- She has
Travelled throughout Europe After
her return from abroad she was Of
fered position with the Boston Opera
company and declined, to go west to
her home. Soon afterwards she came
to Topeka as head of the voice de-
partment of Washburn college. She
sang the contralto solo parts in The
Messiah" given in December and at
that time was enthusiastically receiv-
cd hxr he *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31
YOU CAN DARKEN GRAY
HAIR EASILY AND QUICKLY

You can easily change your gray
faded hair to its original beautiful
dark shade by treating it a few times
with Sulpho-Sage Hair Color Restorer,
dainty preparation that is not sticky
and is not a dye.
Sulpho-Sage is an old fas hioned
ready-to-use sulphur and sage prepa-
ration, harmless to the most delicate
hair, that acts on the hair making it
healthy, so all your gray hairs natur-
ally change to a beautiful dark, fascin-
ating shade, SO evenly that no one can
tell you have applied anything This
treatment also stops itching scalp and
dandruff. Sulpho-Sage is guaranteed
to turn all your gray hair dark or
money back. Be sure to ask for a soc
bottle of 'Sulpho-Sage" at Arnold $
drug store Out of town folks sup
piled by mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied If good clear skin is wanted
From any druggist for 25c or $1,000 for
extra large size. get bottle of zemo. When
applied as directed, it effectively removes
eczema quickly stops itching. and heals
skin troubles also sores, burns. wounds
and chatting. 1t penetrates. cIeanses and
soothes. Zemo is dependable and mex
pensive. Try 1t. as we believe nothing YOU
have ever used is effective and satisfy
Zemo, Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

Torreon, Jan. 31.-General Ben
jamin Argumcndo is reported to have
died of blood poison caused by a
wound received at Passje recently, ac-
cording to word brought here today
by Major Beeson, of General Murgia' s
staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-31

night at the First Baptist church, has
postponed the meeting on account of
TIE absence of Dean Whitehouse, the
conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
BONE DRY
BILL WILL
BE PUSHED

OLYMPIA, Dec. 20.-Accord-
ing to George D. Conger, supsrin-
tendent of the State Anti-Saloon
league, letters he has received
from various parts of the state
show that from 95 to 81 per cent
of those who answered are in favor
of having the legislature pass a
statewide bone dry law to take
the place of the present permit
system.
II the law proposed is passed
only preachers of the gospel will
be allowed to have liquor in their
possession, and then only for sac
ramental purposes.
While cop;g to Olympia today
Supt. Congef.met Guy Kelly Of
Tacoma, candidate for speaker Of
the house the coming session.
Mr.. Conger believes that the
next legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly dry, and he is convinced
Kelly is of the same opinion.
1t is likely that the dry forces
will attempt to have their bill
ready when the session opens so
that 1t may be passed quickly and
thus be out of the way for other
legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
LODGES BACK
BOND ISSUE

The Inter-Fraternal society of
Pierce county has appointed rep
resentatives in numerous small
towns of the county, to take up
the army post bond issue with the
fraternal organizations of their
communities and urge a heavy
vote Jan. 6.
The representatives are:
Frank Bison of South Prairie,
Anderson Wright of Sumner,
Frank Beach and G. d. Osborne
of Puyallup, James r. O'Farrell
of Orting, William hilbert of
Buckley, w. f. Beicher of Roy,
Charles Fix of Kapowsin, T.
Stephens and Fred Steer of Eat
Ionville, T. ]. Anderson of Wilke-
son, Dave Jones of Carbonate, A.
B. Bell of Steilacoom, Martin
Hotels of Alder, Oscar Swanson
of Gig Harbor, e. q. Beard of Ar
letta, r. w. Culver of Milton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
BOOTLEGCER
IS FINED 500

Joe Myers of the Subway Bar
was fined 500 and costs by Judge
Evans In police court Tuesday aft
ernoon, for having sold liquor on
Nov. %. Officers Guidon and
Burke testified to having bought
the liquor. Myers put up an APP
peal bond Of $3.50.
The case of Martin Lucas. also
of the Subway, charged with hav-
ing sold the officers drinks on the
same day, was continued until
Wednesday afternoon, on the
statement of his attorney that he
expected to be able to produce evil
dence establishing an alibi.
The case of John LeMar Of the
Bath House, Pacific avenue,
charged with selling liquor on Dec.
z, was continued until Jan. 10, on
account of the sickness of a wit
ness for the prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
DOOR NOT
SLAMMED
ON PEACE
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Germany
regards speeches of statesmen In
England, France and Russia as a
bluff to impress Berlin with the
entente's determination.
The entent governments cannot
do otherwise in view of their past
statements-although they are
really anxious now for peace.
This was the view reelected in
all walks of life today following
Premier Lloyd-George's answer to
the imperial German chancellor IN
his speech of yesterday.
Berlin is not pessimistic de-
pite the London statement, added
to the previous pronouncements
from Petrograd and Paris that
the allies are determined to con-
tinue the war until their high OBJ
Jects are attained.
The general view was that these
speeches are not to be taken seri-
ously when weighed against Ger
many's progress in Rumania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Dole items were seen in
the Tacoma Times on Dec. q
1916"
Amboy lets us know It is
on the map as big as ever,
with these announcements:
1.-THE Watkins man was
through Amboy Monday"
Several called on Mr.. r.
w. Turner and bride Sunday
evening. All report a very
nice evening"
Chelatchie reports:
Dora Hendrickson is bet
ter from her attack of pneu-
monia at this writing"
IN. 8. Allen took fat veal
to Christy's meat market
Tuesday"
"Mr. Sin Clair got stuck
with a 4-horse team with a
load Of lumber this side of
Mr.. McArthur's Monday"
"Jud Allen returned from
Baker City Thursday. He was
gone a month. and reports the
snow IA inches where he was
and pretty cold"
Merry Christmas, Yacoltl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
WILL ABATE PETE'S
RELATIVES STORE

the police after alleged illegal
shipments of booze were intercept
ed on their way to II.
On the former occasion, police
Officers found that the store had
600 gallons of whisky that Il
could not account for.
During the past week Officerv
Mckay and Dyment, detailed ~
drug store inspectors, found 500
gallons in the store, without any
legal permit having been issued
for them, they say,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
SPEED COPS DRESS
FOR THE WEATHER

Not only does Motorcycle Police
man Howard wear q heavy macki-
nav coat in rainy weather, but he
frequently may be seen speeding
about on his two-wheeler dressed
in rubber boots and oilskin pants.
There is no occupation under
the sun that gets one SO wet and
cold as riding a motorcycle stead
lily in winter time" says Howard.
1.-THE winter uniform may not look
dressy, but 1t keeps us mounted
officers from getting sick all the
time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
WALL ST.
PLUNGER
WINS OUT

116 after the first dispatches. on
Lloyd-George's speech reached the
street.
Castles, who is better known al
a cotton plunger, bought steel at
the bottom and carried 1t profit
ably for an hour.
At the crest OF the upward
movement both men, acting indie
pendently, according to reports,
turned to the bear side and launch
ed great drives on the market,
dumping thousands of shares OF
stock.
Baruch is said to have closed
out his accounts with an immense
profit.
Castles, according to some re-
ports, lost some of his paper
profits in the sudden recovery ct
the close of the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
(United Press Leased wire.1

(Untted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The allies
have not slammed the door on
peace; they have simply said to
Germany: Here are our terms;
take them or leave them.
This was the universal British
view today, when the public had
an opportunity to digest the full
meaning of Premier Lloyd
Georges speech in Commons.
The public Interpretation was
that Lloyd-George had furnished
Won Bethmann-Hollweg an op-
portunity to demonstrate sim
certify. If Germany really desires
peace, they argued, she now
knows how to go about it.
People With Premier.
Incidentally it was remarked
here today how adroitly and
strikingly Lloyd-George had de-
stroyed Germany's illusion that
England is dominating the poll
cies of the entente nations.
The premier, 1t was recalled,
had stated at the outset that Rus
STA and France, acting independ-
emily and separately, had reached
the conclusion to which England
was now acceding.
Lloyd-George's plan for univer-
sal national service and civilian
mobilization, molding the nation
into an army behind the army,
was popularity accepted today as
though 1t were the simplest
routine of peace times.
Team Work Nationalized.
The press and the man in the
street reflected the universal SEN
timent - "the country's with
Lloyd-George; what does he want
us to do?"
Everywhere the new plans were
regarded as "out-Germaning the
Germans" IN q concentrated. COM
munized effort to swing all re-
sources to the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
NEXT PEACE
MOVE SECRET

ttn1teu irtss Leused Wbre.b
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. -
Ultra-secret diplomacy will be
employed in the next big moves of
the peace game, officials here be-
lieve today.
England probably will be will
ing that her official answer to
Germany expected soon, shall be
made public, officials believe, but
there is doubt that Germany, II
she accepts the invitation to state
her terms, will consent to immedi-
ate publicity.
The facts, coupled with the
thought that the belligerents are
still vastly apart, convinces the
administration that for the pres
ent 1t is advisable for the U. S. to
keep hands off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

This week, we are glad to
report, the Yacolt News was
jammed with fine Christmas
advertising.
Glad because, being news
papermen, We know that the
fact means a little added hol--
iday cheer for the editor.
From our selfish view
point, thought, 1t is too bad,
because the extra ads left Q
much smaller space for the
good Yacolt, Dole, Amboy and
Chelatchie news that Taco
mans have come to appreciate
SO highly.
However, let us be quoting.
The Dole correspondent
writes:
James Condor spent Sum-
day at home"
Dole had q white blanket
spread over her last week"
"Mr. Messner is ceiling his
house on the inside and put
ting down new floors and 1t
is certainly q first class job"
Dole is to have a new
bridge across Rock Creek and
It certainly needs it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Acting on a request from Police
Commissioner Petit, Prosecutor
Remain announced Wednesday
noon that he would Immediately
file abatement proceeding under
the prohibition law against the
Tacoma Drug Co., 14th and pacif-
&c avenue.
This store. formerly known as
the Purity Drug Co., and managed
by a son-in-law of Peter SanGberg,
was raided several weeks ago by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
MEX. GENERAL
ASSAILS BELL

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 20. =
With the declaration that he
would give every assistance to the
escape of deserters from the Amer
lean army reaching Mexican soil,
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, COM
mander Of the Carranzista garri-
son at Juarez, last night in an
angrily worded written statement
statement bitterly assaulted Gen.
Bell, American commander. for
his refusal to turn over Col. Luis
Comaduran, who escaped from
Juarez into U. s. territory.
Gen. Bell declared he had no
authority to take Comaduran into
custody as 1t was either a person
al or civil matter and out OF his
jurisdiction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
BY PATRICIA COLLINGE.

BY PATRICIA COLHNGE.
There is no time like Christ
mas time in which to begin play
ing the "glad game"
And what's the glad game"
someone asks. It's more a state
of mind than anything else,
though there are certain rules to
be followed before you can really
get yourself into that state OF
mind.
You must try desperately to
find something to be glad about,
in every situation that arises. 1t
is literally adapting to yourself
the old saying Cheer up, it
might be worse"
If you're out of a job, but have
perfect health, be glad that you're
not like that poor unfortunate
slouching along across the street.
He's out of work, too, but he's a
cripple and tubercular. Cross
over and give him word of
cheer. Give him a real Christmas
greeting.
II you're doing fairly well,
don't let yourself be eaten up
with envy when you see the y
bank president rolling by in
his imported limousine. BE
glad that you haven't got his
indigestion and that you can
take your coat off when you
get home and play with the
baby In your shirt sleeves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
GERMANS RAP
LLOYD-GEORGE
UNITED Press Leased wire.)


AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20. = IF
Premier Lloyd-George means to
postpone peace until the allies
conquer, then the war will be
eternal unless the German army
succeeds in terminating at an
early date" declared the Lokal
Anzeiger today, according to Ber-
lin dispatches.
The Tageblatt observes: Lloyd
Georges speech is apparently COM
posed, according to the prescrip-
ton 'On one hand-and-on the
other"
'Lloyd-George's assertion that
whoever wants only to prolong
the war is criminal implies a
strong self-condemnation, If Eng
land rejects negotiations" the
Vorwaerts asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. -
The most spectacular stock
market plunging Wall street
has known in nearly two
years has had as its princi-
pals Burton Castles and
Barney" Ilaruch, two of the
most daring operators I'm the
financial district, according
to stories told by brokers to-
day.
Baruch, who is said to have
many close friends in Washington
official circles, Is credited with 9
million-dollar cleanup during the
past few days.
Yesterday he began selling
United States Steel common heav.
lily when that stock mounted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
JIMMY" O'BRIEN
ALL WROUGHT UP

Attorney James F. O'Brien Ia
much exercised over the police
methods of making arrests in cases
of alleged liquor sellers.
"If had enough money so that
I didn't have to work for living
/ believe I'd devote my whole time
to defending persons l thought
were getting the worst of 1t
through police oppression" says
Jimmy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
HE CAN READ HIS
OWN WRITING NOW

Writing shorthand Is Simple
enough thing. but making short
band marks that will remain clear
and legible for months-or years
afterwards. is different.
when l was green at the busi-
ness, my notes used to 60 stale on
me in a few days, and l had an
awful time trying to decipher
them" says George L. Harrigan,
federal court reporter. ~"I have
worked SO long now that seldom
rave troubled over my records"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
BEACH GIVES UP
$4,000 CHUNK

ABERDEEN, Dec. 20.-A
chunk OF something which, II it is
ambergris, is worth $4,000, has
been found on the beach here.
Pieces have been sent to Seattle
and New York for analysis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
Yes, and eat your dinner in

Yes, and eat your dinner in
them, too, If you want to.
If you're going home with an
armful of packages and you slip
on an fey spot on the sidewalk
and come In sudden and entirely
unexpected contact with the pave
ment, don't startle the innocent
bystanders with line OF CONVEX
sation unfit for. publication and
acquire an ingrowing crouch that
will last until bedtime. Play the
Glad Game. Smile and be glad
that you didn't break your leg
Don't make a routine of your
Christmas giving. Don't go
through with it like some sort of
a formal ritual. Put Joy and glad
ness into 1t. Don't keep figuring
on the stubs of your check book
how much it's costing you in cold
cash, and don't keep consigning
the man who invented Christmas
presents to Dante's seventh hell.
Think of the gladness that you
are giving.
Be glad there is a Christmas
season in which you can find a
million reasons for being glad II
you'll half try. And when II
comes to making your New Years
resolutions a week after Christ
mas day, be glad Mat you have
the chance to swear off being a
crouch forever and always.
PLAY THE GLAD GAME. It's
the best and finest in the world!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
NO EXCUSE FOR THE
BIRDS STAYING OUT

IF any bird stays out all night
next year, 1t won't be because he
hasn't home to go to-" declares
Jas. B. Mitchell, supervisor of ele-
mentary manual training In the
Tacoma schools. THE boys are
going to make hundreds of bird
houses for the parks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
Will Hold Up
Crop of Hops

PUYALLUP, Dec. 20. - Many
hop growers who have not yet sold
their hops intend to hold them I'M
til spring, unless the British en-
barge on their importation is
lifted. The price is now about
lon to IL cents, and about 20
per cent of the crop is unsold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
TO COMMEMORATE
PILGRIMS COMING

The New England society will
observe Forefathers' night at the
Y. w. G. A. Wednesday evening.
A New England supper will be
served at gao. Talks on the
third centennial celebration OF the
coming of the Pilgrims will follow
the supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-20
WORK TO BRING
TROOPERS HOME

Women of Tacoma and Seattle
have Joined in an effort to have
Troop p cavalry and Company A
signal corps relieved from border
duty. Petitions are being circu-
lated.