davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
@6ntRel.
Sn ser qeterstir6e Ourf feline Jrar
unbeoedten 9auptes lpeilen.

Ny " w RNANNNNNNNIN ~" %NffFN - -
unbeoedten 9auptes weilen.
Die 9ineIiI9e Meoi5in unterIdeis
oet 200 2[rten BON pulsi9Iag.
Sin geI6eite Srou bat ISiriOneu
geborener Geinoe: IT ale bummen
Nldnner.
9as @epic6t Ger Sonne 1T aui
$4,000 2uoOriaionen Sonnen bere9a
net poroeu.
9ie STANDARD Sil @ompanD ges
pinut aus Oem ROb0l etpa 1900 0sr'
icbisosne proouite.
SIN iiebasbnten Sabrbun6srt pfIegtc
man DelitateBpiirIten 9lmbra unc
1iOi@us Pei5ugebeu.
Waan i9ast bic Sob uno @il-
berbeute QlIeranOers Oes @rOBeR Bis
gu 720 Wlilionen Mort.
Die n&0nigin Der 9(lpenpflan5en,"
6as @belpeiB, itommt aus ben Steps
psngebieteu Inn ben Simalapa.
MIs 8i9orb @agusr itorb, Idnitt
iidb feline Bitre, Jrau Goiima, gum
3ei9en Der Srauer Oas Saar ob.
9tubis ION icb bier DerpaiieH
Meiue Miib' unO SleiB.
9tues ION id geltsn laheH,
mas icb beifer DeiB.
9 d nm besbalb its i6wer, ss ben
2entsn rebt gu MAIDEN, neil fie 10 oft
un5ufrieoen iiHo, penn mans ibnen
reat macbtl
SIM ruIIifben Commencement Wos
rOneih lift Der 8oOen 70 gut, oaB er
ebenIo piel Stiditoff eHtbalt, ipie Der
Stuuoiinger.
Das noroiI9e 8laute6l9eu Iegt bic
5000 &ilpmeter lauge Strede 5pilden
9legppten unO SelgolanO in etpa neun
Stunoen 5uriid.
9te SeIien Der gefGbrIiden Gass
pariitroBe 0itli9 bon @anta tragsn
auf Der &orte Die gamen Der an ibueH
geI4eiterteH S6iffe.
Q(. Seebed unterI9ieo nod li6sr
bic S0ne 5peier Stimmgabeln, DON
Oeuen cine 440, Ole anoere 1893
S4pingungen madte.
Der Denetianiid)e oRat Der 3ebn"
bat ipGbrenO feines mebr ais fiinfbun=
oertjdbrigen Beitebens bon Dem i6m
5ultebenOen 8egna6tguugsreht nt9t
Elm ein5iges DlaI Gebrau9 gema4t.
Der SoI3ipaTerltrom, Der III Der
Siefe aus Der glorbiee in oie SiIee
gebt, iintt unO iteigt 5ipeimal I'M W}os
nat Inn fiinf5e9u bis fiiHfuno3pau5ig
Wieter.
@s gibt Qlueenblide, no oie pils
IieIte, geoulbiomite glatur oie @reu3e
Oes 9uloeuS errei9t bat un0 5i einem
Mioeritau6e, Dor bem Iie ionit err
i4roden pdre, fGbig lit.
gBilibalo 2aeris.
Sin Monn, Der germ arbeiisn
m0hte uno feline Qlrbeit fin0en lam,
lit bieIIei9t Der traurigIte 2lnblid, ben
uns oie llnelei9beit Oes @liides uns
ter Der Some ieben ldBt.
Sbomas @arlpIe.
mid Oiinft, ooB oieienigen cine GEE
ringe Wleinlng BON ibrer Seele baben,
6ie ibr gan5ss @intommen fir bic
@erpflesung oes RDrpers ausgeben
uno ni9ts oaron onnenben, nm iicb
Oie Wlittel unO 8eibilfen Der @rteunts
nis 81 perI4affen, uno es nit 3uz
frieoenbeit ertragen ipenn ibr @etit
Dffentli9 in elmer bunten 2ipree Ders
5. aode.
Der &aiIer BON Sopou piro am
Sabrestage Ieiner RrDning, 10. 9los
Dember, Elm beIonberes Gbrengel6ent
in Geltalt elmer englilden 9ibsl erbals
ten. ga9 elmer Meloung Der Cons
bouer @Idtter ous San 5roucisco fol
bic in engIiI1er Spra9e obeefaBte
uno in psiBes 2eoer gsbuu6ene 8ibel
ols @brenbe5eugung BON 1000 japaniz
f9en Wtitglieoern Der 9riitli9en &irs
de in 9(merita iiberreidt peroen.
Dies miro bic erite 9ibel Iein, oie in
Dem polait oes SsrriAers BON Sapan
@iulaB finoet.
Mer ieIber iib beberrI6t, bebsrrI4t
o,tch hio 9QaI4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

icrc 6einoc 5il lic6en.@ uSSo," cmpi.
Ocrtc Scr @eiiilidc. uobcr babc ic6
Gid iemolS aele6rt iie Su Der.
ihludeu?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

moaIibit icrn6olten.0 ,Nleiu 6cinO2n
antportci Nlihocl, oiIuO "a bobcn
ood G6rpiirOcn ms crit m porigel
Sonntag in ser Freoiat oele6rt, I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Ger Qliidlibc 9 Gbcmanii.
al yGs III ooh rcdt bitterSSung.
qeicAe jn ieiu uno fit SlaeS allein
oeuteH un0 loraen 3p milnen; pic'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

picl 3eit. nno @elopertuitl" 81:
uaRad5'S pic id imo beiroi6c. Damn
biit Iu oieie Sorgen los 88. peun
id sIbenos ipat nad &mie fonne>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

ocnl g96Sfco ni6t cntioaeu wia.
DNd iogc 6 Cir. @lic6ocl" crflGrt
.er i6m oocr ggbiSfco III Gein ara.
iier 6eiuO mo Oh ioQteit ion Cir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

broude i'd nidt crit oos Ol6tbiac 3lt
inden glacs ilieat mir entgeaeu:
SaiSidu6e, Scudter. 3iino605den
H. + w."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Ult9 biintt, ooB oiejenigen cine GEE
ringe 9lsinung BON i6rer Seele 6aben,
Die ibr gan5es @intommen fir bic
8erpflegung oes S0rpers ausgeben
uno ni9ts boron onpenben, I'M Iib
Die Wlittel unO 8eibilfen Der @rteunts
mig 81 peri4offen, unb es nit 3us
frieoenbeit ertragen, penn ibr @etit
Dffentli9 in elmer bunten 9ipree Ders
borgeHer aumpen iiG 5sigt.
q Qnde-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

0ie 6ine7T9e Meoi5in unterideis
set 200 2lrten BON pulsi9lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Sin geI6eite Srou bat NSilioneu
gebOrener Geinbe; ale bummen
Uldnner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

@liBneriton0ene03 d item.
licbc. Der 6ieiitlidc, ser oic
Eulufiuht 6etampit 6ot Elm beion-
oer5 wioeripeniiigeS %iarrtino, oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Sin Mann, Der germ arbeitsn
m09te uno feline 9lrbeit fiuOen lam,
lit bieIlei9t Der traurisite 9lnblid, ben
uus Oie llnelei9beit Oes Slides uns
ter Der Some ieben laBt.
Sbomas Gorlple,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Der ieIber ii6 beberrI6t, beberrI4t
oub bic WeIt,
WeiI itets oas QleuBere bes Snusrn
Spiegel bdlt.
Wer iitb beberrfdt, oen fann beberrs
fheu ouBenber
Retn Serri4er, Oenn allein i'm 2leuBern
herribet Der.
Beoingen fanu er 6i6 nit Ma9t uuO
DID umringen,
ginorineen lam er ntdt uno in biz
bid be3pinsen.
9tntaIten tann er ni4t Oein eigenes
SerrIdertum,
On aber g0nneft germ ibm ieinen Serrs
I6errubm;
@ie bu bem 8libe 90nnit, benz Smrms
pino feline Syliigel.
SIN 3iigeI balte oi6l @ott balt ole
DeIt i'm 3iigel.
81. Sriebl,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

9as Geipic6t Ger Sonne 1T aui
$4,000 ZNooriaionen Sonnen bere9a
net poroeu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

destiny, that all men may read,
runs the code of the Aryan race:
Our women shall be guarded.
And a man Of the white
skinned race may forget much
friends. duty, honor, but this he
will not, cannot forget"
Such is the text of the theme
chosen by C. Gardner Sullivan,
the prolific and versatile author
of The Aryan," the Triangle
Kay Bee feature which opens to-
day at the Regent, with William
S. Hart and a strong cast, includ-
ing Bessie Love and Louise
Glaum.
The Aryan" is one of the
most tensely compelling MARIA
tivcs ever penned by Sullivan,
and 1t tells the story of Steve
Denton, a rugged man of the
desert, who fleeced of his fortune
by the degraded women of a law
less town, becomes a ruler of
renegades in a mining town, ut
terly despising women. His awak-
ening to the code of his race,
when a gentle. fearless girl who
trusts him comes into his life,
begins a new life for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while
lifting a trunk several years ago.
Doctors said my only hope of
cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally ! got
hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has
never returned, although l am
doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. | have nothing
to sell, but will give full informa-
ton about how you may find
complete cure without operation,
if you write TO me. Eugene NJ
Pullen, Carpenter, 331-B Marcel
lus Avenue, Manasquan, N. j.
Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are
ruptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger Of an
Operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
This is one Of The Times
Novel-a-Week
series.
II will be finished in six
big installments.
Continued From Yesterday

a SaA
at seems good to have clothes
on again." Susan remarked
calmly.
Then she saw Madeleine. How
do you do?" she said, holding out
her hand. 81 suppose you're the
Miss Mar from Deborah's?"
Yes, am" Madeleine admit
ted, smiling.
MY, but you look good to
me-" said Susan; tits so nice to
see strange face. You see, l live
with my sister," she explained to
Madeleine, land I've had a pretty
hard time. My sisters got a good
heart, but it's been pleasanter to
stay in bed"
But you won't do that any
more, Auntie," said Jane, moving
busily about.
mo, indeed / won't. You see,'
again to Madeleine, "she was my
only sister, so humored her.
What are you doing?" Made
leine asked Jane.
Making waffles. / thought 1t
would be fun to eat them hot
right now"
Susan fairly shrieked with Joy.
IL amt so much as smelt one
since husband died. Waffles In
the morning, and I'm awfully hun
CRY, too. Oh, Jane, how did you
ever think of it,"
Jane brought out the iron,
laughing as she did so. why,
Auntie, it's part of my training"
Cooking waffles in the morn
ing?"
No. Giving Joy. If think of
any way to give pleasure and don't
do 1t, count it a sin. To make
more happiness is all the work OF
Sunshine nurse"
Isn't that splendid?' Susan APP
pealed to Madeleine.
Medicines great, beautiful
eyes were lifted toward the other
girls face with an expression
mysterious in it's longing. Teach
me the gift" she said; II want to
make more happiness, too"
We'll be her class" exclaimed
Susan, Just you and me-
THE first lesson is eating waf-
fles," Jane announced solemnly.
And me, too" cried voice in
the kitchen window. and there
was Lorenzo Rath back for his
second call that day, and it not
yet 10 o'clock. 1--WE been to
Mrs. Cowmull's and eaten break
fast, and I'm as hungry as wolf"
He came in through the window
as he spoke.
Oh, a young mani" cried SUI
san. Il amt seen young man
since the last time the pump
broke. Oh, my, Amt this jolly.
Amt this fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
CHAPTER III.
A Change in the Feel of Things.

~
1t didn't take long for the town
to wake up to the fact that some
new element had entered into its
composition.
81 can't get over it, Susan Raj
ston's being up and about" Miss
Debby Vane said distressedly to
Mrs. Mead. why, she was most
dead!'
Matilda ought not to have gone
away" Mrs. lead said sternly.
Sick folks in bed can't bear a
change. A new face gives them a
little squirt of strength and then
when they see the old face again,
they kind of give up hope and
drop right off"
Yes, know what" said Miss
Debby; my father had a cousin
die that way. There was a doctor
going about in wagon, pulling
teeth and giving shocks, and he
said he'd give Cousin Hannah a
shock and cure her. So they took
him upstairs and there she was
dead of heart disease. They
thought of prosecuting him, but
the funeral coming right on they
hadn't time, and then he was gone
to another place, and 1t seemed
too much bother"
THAT girl is just the same
kind, | believe" said Mrs. Mead;
that dreadful way of making
you feel that after all what she
says is pretty sensible, maybe. My
Emily Is awfully took with her,
and fathers just crazy about her.
He come down on the stage with
her, and then he went out to see
her. She knows how to get
around men; she was frying
doughnuts.
"Yes, and Mrs. Cowmull's ar
fist was out there, and they had
waffles in the middle of the
morning. That's a funny kind of
new religion"
HAS she got a new religion"
Miss Debby looked frightened. II
hadn't heard of it."
"Why yes; Emily says she's
got the funniest religion you ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
CHAPTER ".
A New Outlook on Matilda,

The next morning Susan looked
half-sheepish and half-anxious.
81 Just couldn't help it, Jane.
laid in bed so long, thinking, and
then it come over me what life
was going to be when she was
back and you gone and-well-I
just couldn't help coming. | felt
awful
Jane was busy with breakfast.
Il know, Auntie, | know. | ought
to have thought of Aunt Matilda
sooner. Half her stay is over"
"Oh, my, | should say it was,"
walled Susan; that's what scares
me so. We're so happy, and the
time is going 80 fast. It's about
the most awful thing l ever
knew"
Jane began beating eggs for an
omelette.
I'VE never were one bit alike"
Susan intoned mournfully; we
were always so different, and
then when husband died, there
was just nothing to do but for us
to live together. She's my only
sister, and it's right that should
humor her, but I've had a very
hard time, Jane, and don't
blame myself for waking up with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

come over often--it wasn't but a
step"
aWell. you do beat ALL" said
Susan. Jane offered the tin of
cookies, Lorenzo took six. They
were all laughing.
Later, when he'd gone away,
Susan ssaid, almost shyly this
time: Jane, | don't want to in
terfere. but he is in love-"
With Madeleine?"
with YOU"
"Auntie," Jane came to her
side, you mustn't speak in that
way about me. | cant marry
not possibly"
Susan looked frightened and
timid. But why?"
For many reasons. And all good
ones"
There was that in the young
girls tone that ended the subject
for the time being.
The next night Lorenzo appear
ed again. Pm half dead" he
said. rive tramped IL miles
sketching."
Dear, dear" said Susan,
seems like nobody in this world
ever wants what's close to-"
Lorenzo laughed, and Susan
made some excuse to slip away. Il
wonder If you'd help me a little"
he said then, hesitating a bit.
rs 1t something ! can do? OF
course I'll help you if | can"
Its something very neces-
sary."
Necessary"
TO my welfare and happiness. -
What is it,"
i think-lm-falling in love. "
"Oh, dear" Jane was carefully
tranquil.
i've never really been in love
in my life, so ! can't be sure. But
think it's that"
Jane said nothing. The room
was getting dark.
i've never seen any one so
pretty In all my life as Miss Mar"
said the young artist, slowly.
You know we're old friends
"Oh, she's lovely" said Jane,
with sudden fervor.
II thought that we might make
up little picnics and walks and
things?" hesitated the young man.
"Of course said Jane, heart
lily. And you can come here all
you like. Auntie likes you both
so much"
Lorenzo Rath stood by the
door.
Were You ever in love-" he
asked bluntly.
No said Jane. I've never
had the least touch of it,"
Haven't YOU ever thought
about it?"
NO, I've never had time. I've
never seen any man that | could
or would marry"
"Never?"
! Never"
That's too bad" said Lorenzo
Rath slowly. Seems to me you'd
make such a splendid Wife"
She laughed a little.
81 won't say any more" said
Lorenzo. She thought that he did
not care to speak of Madeline to
her.
She was still bordering over the
affair when she went to bed, plan
ming how she could help the low
ers. But she was hardly stretch
ed down between the cool sheets
when Susan. raped at the door.
Come IN"
ooh, Jane. | can't sleep. I've
got to thinking Of when Matilda
comes back and I'm scared blue"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

The latest announcement of the
new Edison Diamond Disk rec
Ords lists great number of a
wide variety of popular music,
dance pieces and more classical
numbers.
Here Is the list
SUPPLEMENT NO. "a
Cohen at the Telephone Mono
Been Floating Down the Old Green
River" Joe Cooper, Tenor. Billy
Murray.
Gould the Dreams of a Dreamer
Come True" Arthur LANCE, Tenor,
George Wilton Ballard; and Mis-
ter Silver Moon" Arthur II. Weber.
bauer Soprano and Tenor, GLADYS
Rice and Irving Kaufman.
"Trumpeter Of Sackingen-Part-
Ing Son." Victor F.. Nessler, Cornet,
Louis Katzman; and With Sword
and Lance March," Hermann Starke,
New York Military Band.
Dancing With Ma Honey" F. II.
Twinkle Waltz" vanderpool and
Reimerl Xylpphone, Charles Daab.
Loading Up the Mandy Lee"
Henry Marshall, Male Voices. Pre-
pier Quartet; and Some Little
Bug Is Going to Find You-Alone
at Last" silvio Helm, Tenor, Wal
All couud I But Once More So
Love, Dear" W. Aletter, Tenor,
Emory B. Randolph; and "Nightin-
gale-Vocal WALTZ" Robert Rat
ten, Mixed Voices, Metropolitan
Quartet.
Verdi Record in List.
Pretty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Last" Franz Lehar. Soprano. Mary
Carson; and Teach Me to Smile
The Girl Who Smiles" Briquet and
Prillpp, Soprano and Tenor, Mary
Carson and George Wilton Ballard
Explanatory Talk for All,
fors'e lui CTwas He. PREGNANCY -
LA Traviata,"- Giuseppe Verdi
and "Ah fors'e lui CTwas He, Per-
chancel-La Traviata." Giuseppe
Bort.
Horse Trot," Uriel Davis, Ma
tional Promenade Band; and "In
Cairo-Oriental Patrol" Franz Won
Blon, New York Military Band.
Dying Poet" l.. NJ. Gattschalk.
IFrom the Famous Violin Solo,
Fritz Kreisler Solero's Band.
Face to Face" Herbert John,
con, Contralto, Helen Clark; and
Let Us Have Peace" Ernest r.
Ball. Baritone, Philip III, Wolfram.
Fall In Frederic ii. Cowen,
Baritone, Vernon Archibald; and
John Bulls Cstechism." Lyell
Johnston. Baritone, Arthur Crane
and Male Chorus.
IBID Me Love-" D'Auvergne Bar
sIard. Tenor, Emory b. Randolph;
and I'm the Garden OF the Gods
Ernest r. Ball, Baritone, Thomas
Chalmers.
Blue White March," Schmidt,
New York Military Band: and
KAISER Friedrich March," Friede-
mann, New York Military Band.
Battle of the Nations-Descrip-
live" PAUL, New York Military
Band; and ION. Wisconsin. March,"
sPurdy. New York Military Band.
Cohen Piece, Too.
Cohen Owes Nc Nine ty- seven
Dollars" Eerlin, Maurice Burk-
hart; ana Henry Gibson's Narrow
Escape. Negro Sketch, Billy cold
en- and James Marlowe.
Molly Dear. is You I'm After
and Chorus; and Young America
(ws'rs strong FOR FOUL Mcllsp-
:. 81 EfLERs 4
Tacoma Theater Bldg.
Tacona's Most Comx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Next Week.
"The Crime Doctor"
by E. w. Hornung

my teeth all Of a chatter over the
thought of living with her again"
Jane had their breakfast ready
now on the table by the window.
Come and sit down." she said;
well talk while we eat. It's like
! told you last night"
You won't find any good in
Matilda and me living together
not If you hunt till doomsday."
Susan took big sip of coffee and
then shook her head hard.
Jane knit her brows. you see,
Auntie," she said slowly, there's
only one thing to do. We've got
to change ourselves completely;
we've got to get where we want
her to come home and where we
look forward to it"
Continued i'm our next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

will highest
City at 10 o'clock the following
sbed unless
oil
said sale is made satisfy nsament
Local Improvement Districts
District third
ass fifth
of
Districts
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. l.. Deckman and Lydia +.
Lowell, both OF Tacoma: c. +.
Burroughs and Gladys Dixon, both
of Tacoma; ]. c. Price and Sue r.
Brown, both of Seattle; Dan Nc
Donald and Ellen G. Veitch, both
of Tacoma; Gus Moore and Mary
A. Krant, both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Visell, 905 So. Window St, April
22, boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Moe, 1914 No. Adams St, April
"a, girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
G. Hicks, April IS, boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

Officers of shingleweavers' un-
ion say 10 mills in district have
granted union demands, so mills
are closed and 100 to be heard
from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Zapata City Captured

MEXICO CITY May 3Aer IL hours of fierce fighting, the
Pablo
which stronghold
years according information by
Other cities in the Moeos
been captured by consttuonalists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

David Starr Jordan, peace adj
vocate. is retired with title Of
chancellor emeritus from service
with Stanford university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Fight On Shields Bill

WASHINGTON d. c. May "A fight similar to the three
which ended victory Clifford Pnchot and others
removing ownership the
" undeveoped water sites promised the meeting
Of the national conservation here today The fight is
against of the Shields water bill pending In
which navgable
under licenses grantees the right
years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Conscfi ption Certain

LONDON Announcement that the British government
decided immediate mill
compulsion for the duration parla
yesterday by Premier Aquith
the nation had been added that the had
existing
machinery for recruiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Will Adorn Bare Road

Determined beauty the be-
Puyalup Tacoma members the Womans club
other Puyaup will bright and
morning for Grand Forks They will baskets full of
plant the snapdragon
seeds also will be scattered places where they will be by
autoss this summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Bringing Hemp and Oil

The arrival this morning the Maru
brought three Osak
the time The brought direct
from the Orient including bales valued $4,000
and $50 tons of oil discharge here She the first vessel
discharge obtained
by the Milwaukee railroad to handle overflow freight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03
Great New List of
Edison Records Out

ma, Kaufman n,,na aRd ar Chorus. s.ro,.s. :,
Lincke. Sodero's Band; and "Ciri-
biruin," Pestalozza, Sodero's
'Ballymooney and Biddy Niece"
and I'm looking for Antoine"
Piantaqosi. Rhoda Bernard
Back Home In Tennessee" Dom
aldson, George Wilton Ballard and
Chorus: and MO-T-H-E-R "a
Word That Means the World to
MOI. Morse, George Wilton Bal
"Bridal Blushss waitz." schmid,
fRr aane ana 1aas s .Sa wo Or
Waltz" Barry, for dancing. Jau-
das' Society Orchestra.
Along the Rocky Roam to Dub
lin," Grant, Male Voices, Premier
Quartet; and I'm Monterey" Moret,
Tenor, Burton Lehman.
HE Comes Up Smiling"
Sons of Mother Earth He
Comes Up Smiling" Ward, Weary
Willie Trio; and when the Right
Girl Comes Along" Finck, Billy
Ball Tenor, Walter Van Brunt;
and Where the River Shannon
Flows" Russell, Walter Van Brunt
Little Love. a Little Kiss twould
Go Long Way" Hill, Contralo and
Baritone. Helen Clark and Joseph A.
Phillips, and They Didn't Believe
Me-" Kern Gladys Rice and Walter
Van Bpunt.
"Iolsnthe Airs-No. J." Gilbert
sullivan. New York Light Opera
Company; and Tolanthe Airs--No.
g." Gilbert-6uhivsh, New York
Light Opera Company.
MY Bugler Boy" Darewski. IT,,
Contralto, Helen Clark; and It'll
the Boys Come Home" Novello.
Frederick Wheeler and Male Chorus.
SELECTIONS from the Dollar Prin-
cess Fall, American Symphony Or
chestra: and Woodland Sonssters
Waltz" ziehrsr, American SYM
rhony Orchestra.
Loves Garden of Roses" Wood,
Tenor Reed Miller; and "Tempta-
ton Waltz-The Girl Who Smiles"
Briquet and Phillip. Soprano and
Baritone, Elizabeth Spencer, Joseph
A. Phillips and Chorus.
Sacred Favorite,
Holy City," Adams, Tenor. Hardy
Williamson: and Rock OF Ages,b
Hastings. Mixed Voices, Metropoli-
tan Quartet.
Andante pastorale--Trom Sou
venir des Apes" Bohm, Flue, Wey-
ert A. Moor: aud "Berceuse-Joce-
lyn,"'. GODDARD. vlolincsllo. Herman
Standby.
Explanatory Talk for Trube An
gen, Liebchen"; and "Trube Aueen
Liebchen-Der Freischuts," Won
Weber Soprano, In qermon, Eliza
beth Schumann.
Explanatory Talk for Pleurezl
pieurez. mes yeuxi" and "Pleurez!
pleurez, mes yeux!--Le Cid" Mas
senet, In French, Julia Heinrich.
Sweet Bessie" and Bonnie. Sweet
Bessie" Gilbert. Soprano, Anna Case.
Explanatory Talk for Air du ros.
signol;" and "Air du rossignoi--
Les Noces de Jeanette" Masse, In
French. Alice Veriet.
Exploratory Talk for o du mein
holder Abendstern;" and d du mein
Observation-Disclosures" Warner.
Bass, In Germon. Arthur Middleton.
Explanatory Talk for achmiede-
lied;" and 8chmt ed&lied Sleefrie6. r
,Wsgnsr. Tenor. IN German. Jacques
IUsic HOUSE,,
Ninth and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-03

House lands committee reports
bill by which government will
take over 100000 acres of Ore
gon timber land.