davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
ORDER tNVESTIGATi0M .
OF MAGAZINE ExPLo oSl0N

Gen. g. Shiba. commander in chief Of
the 18th Division, has ordered a strict
investigation of the explosion Of the
powder magazine at the fortress of
Rakan. which took place early this
morning. Lfeht.-Gen. K. Shfgefni Of
the Bakan fortress, with Staff Officer
Mai. Ichiki and Capt. KaWakanli are
appointed board Of Investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

British Ambassador Spring Rice has
notified the state department of the
release BY Great Britain of several
consignments of captured securities.
The naval collier Neptune is prepar-
ing to sail for Haitien and Mexican
waters with the largest cargo ever
carried by a naval collier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
CONSTANTINE opERArED oN

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 29- King
Constantine of Greece has undergone
a slight surgical operation. according
to a despatch from Reuters cores
pondent at Athens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

From San Francisco
Wilhelmina, Aug. %.
Fer San francisco
Lufiine, Aug. 20.
From Vancouver
Niagara. Sept. 8.
FOR Vancouver:
MalZura, Sept. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29

a girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. !.
P. Winant Monday at their home
2361 East Manoa road.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
0ic @Gmpfc IN Mocc0Ouicn.
CcNIidc Nront.



Scrln, 90 SptcnGcr Do 2onoun Sn @obnuicu nucno6m
rnFc 5nfanere irase nsrc sescu uonic Srnppen
uber hcal init durn %cuCa arHdecb goac GriosC
Die &ucn in Den &arpon Ocr5cdpn Der ansabrde Serd
lnntet:
u9rmccsnpp 6cS Frin5en 9eopoS @e6id ens onf
dront mhc pon Scn Spcn nncr enro Der Mnpe ge0n
prO crnenc niN Iugrffc lOIalcr gQnr1 Oeu
mctFcn $lGBcn bcg0b lid bic rnffif6c SufRntertc
III dB ans tbrcn WrGbcm m 6 nj d nntcr Dem 6encr
0nS Oi rni dc Nrtillcric Nnf Oiciclbcn idtctc"
(0u in Spcrrdri gcte Sot in Der lcberlcrnua 0ou
SOnSom pcrGcu, nnS wnrOc SrNbtlos mad S0DbiIlc
Scri bcriet Grit Nbcno mddten Sc &nfu nc guarc
orOhu HOscn 1c Nnsri dIn9n init sOhen %nsn fir Sen
6mO cb Der 6cinS beOrUbc fir fnr 3t Suuaen
S5cmpM, unroc Nbr mie6cr biuanSNctricben
p6run o Gr5BcrU9s &o Grnn Nu NorannUia cn Ncbc
nn Der @na Spa acn cnwiden F 5eac Sample 81 nurcu
@nniicn. 6cublide Nugric wmroeu 5urHdgcihugCn.
u1n Su &arpG6n mcldc nit Sdn bcoeft iuO, u Oie &ulu
lire Nparif pft. Der 6enO crrang Cnisc Ufale GrOse
pSranDhapidc 6Ou Die &nmdueu mnScn abe ben S5nrSnd-
H0f 3nrad9cmprfcu."
Ger SnrOnd a if cncr Der ucrdcScuu @c6sSwcoe nrd mc
den pic &umdHcn uod Der 3ricgSarnng Cclhlngan
rdu 81 fGa SrnuIpoucu Npeu uuaardcu Stc
bis Cncm Eun nusciab 80 Ien Hb0ni NermnnnioOt
SnftdRgrtff onf fctnOlidJc Nlptte.8H Nist
%crliu 20 September Der brittle Sentide Sntansrii inner
0nI6 Sr Saecn an 9cedif Der Nairtu Der aur@m ae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
EarGif6er 2setiGt.

GunfantinOpel 20 September 0a eonopn) ~ Rad einer
4ShuOiscu SdIadt wmrOeu nde Ausie Oud Die Suren o
5mIdgcnpren ofiea Nerid Der oben trcn
leituna beGgt Der OOalanOige gcrht antet:
0Sn @nlcn babcn nnlerc Snppn bcis node Anoriic
dlGgc mct nunnierbrodc goran Oce 6 Dis i Nbsu
H. September nit abcaen Scragu eacn 0ielcbra nc.
abr mnrO lnire Sppn ba6cn c ihre Suuacn upanauo
noiacn Samples fe 9Pou nu uei
S eongcn uobmen Nni anoercn SbIen rput ra
SHrfilde Grfplge in Scritcn
GOnfnntinppel 10. Sept Berlin, 20 Scpt Grogc oer
snn bic 9nen @crfu nn0 Sen in eupoiamen pnrbn
ntr O Uberhen rrn SeereSlena acgben miro
brdn ou bic 9nncu IN Dem fnh ntiacinnneu Aamp 5000
Mann perpren abn Die &c anou NGbc awoun
Der pden Der Ndt aen6eu ausiaidrn nhaIt.
g6cla SrOnt ReOputamicn ySr fGmpiten erOgred eean
fcno Yatterp Sin ieu0lcS Nmniuus nr rpoon
gcbradt
g@nc fcnOldc Nbblnng, wede Den tnnH 1ari
radtc wnrpe auf hr nriprHmate Shlnue nrhd9eworien
uEndc SrDnt 6cn0lidc Hcw0nOs5irnnae Nblnnnen
Ocridneu &nniCn inrndgctricbcu r bcleetu
NercSSi so Nilumctcr Oflid pOu SoNar.
Mad NnSioacn @cnecncn wde hbcreiulmmcu0
aben bic &nneu O hrjdeu &f bel GnOoba Nounoau
iduerc 5dldsc bctommcu nuO unacidGr 5000 Waun pon
umfauS 6runt Sine 9nncn &anb6ou0c auogtc
uabc Senc Gbc crmUrortc flint Sranen mauua
woln nno unnoctc ncbn utcre Gp &roncu Sic Naubet
ben periolgt uuO Snradactriebcn."
Sin @rgsbcrid Der inter Dem rs September per9fntdt uarbe,
ba fOlgcn0u Submit aber bic %DrgGngc NaManS.T0
Mufc 6cg bumborOirteu Die oiue @osAnte
i'd feline rfdcu SruppW beauO Sin Sinh aeOOtr uc
9noer berwuube"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
2seridt oes oentl@en e,eneraraa6s.
(0raDiIos nab sao6iuc)

Cqnplos na6 eaoaueo
Scrliu, 20 September Die 6rtidcn nuO irun5Sadcu
lutte in Der SUmmc dladt uOcu, uc bic cbcc Radrcn 2gcn
nr4 bcridJtt, aui 100000 aionn bcrrdlnCt
o9Hr5lid O SriOlsc wdc bic Sreu Der Spmmc
cin Rabe werocn Der n9dcn &rcl ais grpRc Siege
onnt no 6nd cine pcce SOd cnS be SuneS @prsc Ocn
rdm Communicates, General Sir GonglaS Sni9 8cpdtscr
madr, melOct Die ullebricc godrdtcn. .Sscninr4
nGs geioe ooh Die Sritu Oic Srducn 6s @arnpnd
nnO Gunrei in ben Sampcu Cu Sage nabmcH 9ung
nebn crit Oie Gr@aiu Dem Serola ciner Ocrtdss Sdad
81 ncbmcu.
rSrOe aaOcn crit pcrsnut Scn SOrid nud
d~0fnt6en anfcrl Opon NnHreusnasen maGcn 9as 9cn
oarnad 6ercue wcrOcu in geradt
wirO mcdcr S9cl tceidn nnb anOGcn SoOcns
HendCu bcett IT, Der f unf $4,000 GnOOratfmr 6ani Scr
Gno 20 900 Gna6roiumcr 6cad unSalumetcr
ran6id Die Sningnrscn pec ben Sruru Sruuiuin &C.
maGt wnrbn fa6cn bcnclbcn crmUsl 1900 0naStumer
oScr Orc %rO5cnt 5mrGd5ncroberu.
Der %rcs fir ocS Serriturnm 6c5a6t unroC 1T bmmcl-
drcuO %ad uiraDcr SdGtnug Oic Sru 100000 Nann
bis sum TO- Septmber Oerloren Oc inammcu nit Den anIhm
Sernin brngen ben Wcommtrcrnt anf nobcn abc W0Ou
Nonu"
Ole gorednbc ami Scr @eRfront
Scrln 90 September (Oia eOnOon Sn oanOeranatcn-
ansif AMI brt@c Sppn 6lcrs 6ron onan
bic 2elhn aeau Grfplo 5e0c Ssrd Suttcm
@neraabo bcas wcdr n pcraintdt mnrOc u Dem gcrOnn
abdm pnrScn BIC 6ansOcn aus n cncu cru6u an ser cn
Sdc oes SSu Noun0asc Wco 6inOnseeuOricu Ter nbolt
pcs Seridts antrt ansiarG, uc iOlat;
ocren @orsGuac on Sdodic6 obacpicl %eutc O
fe Nnsie mnrOcu nrdscucicu SSr Ciniec @rpsc
Nano9ropacu nr uac Gr pcr5cduep 3niaeid gcdts be-
scidagcu mnrOe.
rSu pcpF@cu sdci Ocs eOOtn mannsaacls mrOcu bic
bnans9cuOrfn M nat Spcratuncn wnrOn 9S @ciangc
0dDt WaidDnen0ewc6re cingebradlt
u0BrcnO Der WUng Nad nnnnbmcn MnerC EatrpnAcn
lbcrrNIfnng Der GBnmpugnc 6radn 46 frnnGid
mnS nd @ciungne n Der cteu gat GuG6l 6rnu
5Oicn iaoIid Os n&GOuca caanals acfangcn gcnpmmeu
&nmGniI6e Srpnt
&crl 20 September pa SonOpn SornGdg unO Ocr5west
Sddcn finn Der ErOpu5 9ru6rnNid 5mdn nFidrnnauidcn
nnO OcnidnIsurid Srnppu I'M @anec Die 9uea gnmGncu
bQbn g Serugn OcrtbOgCn lire Stelgen
init gRtcr NGrnGdigCt 9nmGni Srnppeu, uc SGnDlpancn
Opd ben sarSnf a Der Sroaoa@n pru cpOranacn mnr0cn
gcdaacu abcr Sen Ea nrhdscirbc Scrd
%prgGngC i'm IIoGtliGeu Sbeil DOn 9mmGnien lanirt;
rgafau Sric9sidanpot Sn Scr Subroda mcn 6ortnadac
Ucruesc 0Gmpfc Der ScuO bradtc es %rrscu cr6c
mnO Oer6cOs icinc Ssnnecn nit or6Ftcr S0rtnddsfc4
0ic SGmpfc in Mace6Onicn.
Scrln 90 September (pa 2OnoOn) Na 6lorina nuO Sat
moinlau wnrn iuoldc Nneic t6eucc 9aGmp nradgc
uen end 6orna Guicu nuiere Sruppcu Gnsri
Gqtn ceRd 6cr SpOt @nrOe Gin 6eraidnnaonef cnSid
Srnppcn erIOarcid urSgefabr.
oSOld Der gcloidto0bnc e6n bic gnaorcm Souuioe bic
5cu ben 96rcu @ouQ nnO Eoroi uu6ci Ciicrc
25O Nann gcIangcn nabmcn
GcFlidc Tront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21

accru nnsseia9 bic Oniidc sSmroI bdie Ser
t6rer eetruiicn murOe
y9utdc Sccpane mcO6oln Nadmias Oeo ~ September
tire Nnerc nOde 5ectrGi Der lanOrden NHc" Der
gcid brgt gGu 3orcr bcriheon Sombeu aetroi
fcn@
Sriten frcften eS ob.
SOubOn, 20. September Sie brithc Nomroit0t crarc fcn
uiielcu gcrid oba gerid Ondcn 9omiraIn
ubun nnwoGr it, 3cra6 WnrOc or6 7cepIanSOmbm VScr
Ourd ir9cnO chpae snScrcs 9etrUfu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
Dec 6lerreidi(dlc 2seri0t.

Der Oaerrei6i(6c 2Seri0t.
@ien 20 September pu eonSuu 81 ceierrcdiidc srnppsu
6Qb bic 9nmGneu HOOfd Nutnn in Srannpanien g9ooeu
mic Scr Oir0c Scrid Sc 0ierredi nuoaid Nanpqnrs on
bust Die Geterreid 6aben @cum mO Op 3mrondE Far
in Den SruunOoniideu glpcu ueOercobcrt
Der nnsiahrlide Seidt Outet
r5n Sarpu6cn fhb 6enO ne Nnsrr mil ar6ha
Sogtc Sn0ld ocS Sirtts pon Sncna nod Der ypa t
a rfOlac cr mGhnO anon Yunitu eS 5nrudgeuor
fen SOid 2ipncaOouo Ocrud @ 6cmO Dsrgbd nrd
MaIcuausrie Die Seuhdeu Scscuauaric on5ubalteu.
,Nrmec &ru5en ScppUO %ernd mGGnO Sogcs 0 gr
0ncraloberI au5ugcn mnroen i'm
ld Nm NbcuO Sradc Gd Der nO Wacu 6urmotumeu sphu
%ufuugt S5muu acsen Ocnde errcididnaaide sp
inter wncol Der Norue cNOd Hb 5nrndgcurfcn
Ntc NuGcn nmrrtcn Sc 9n0eu r Anerii nue errcaH na
S5wow rGb Sdnenc c9uangfc perauoRin ocn 6cno
joOdI OnS 5Cl0 ueOer 81 rGnmei.
3aicniid arcoS S6catcr 0as itulnac grtacric oencr
scscn Yaican lcmci 6ca gerinde no
den Snontcre anngrcin mnron Onrd nner Aac0ner nad
gemud aefcn murOu Saf 0e %erbeoaer &aran5
Nd IN cner pGggcn @dad 20 3uone Sraaorn cner 1
Upn SaU0ner nuo iauen Sageri Snalpue peboigi batg
oM 0m Abhnitt srifn Oie cn nuicrr StelnuncH
bel GbatOn unO Om gaOyod ~uroe und eiuem cpcu
Somp Der bis @tupdt mdr gcwnnou I'D nit prr'n SeTneH
rgOm aoSaid,n aces@anplat lit nidts gonSues sn
2snlsarider 2eri6t
Sofia, 90 September (ua eonSpn) gmild mrS mcr bonn
naaricu 0uerulau betaun ecocbeu o iann Srngpen
an Der maoon@cn 6roHt DOn on yH9rn 5andorrDen mno0
Die SnIsarcu beiettcn per Cridloitcu.
On cnmaucn cnHans ser gabunc iOid ppu GOutaupa nnS
SernUppoa Sunan bisGOnnnto 1T aofe Sdat
I'M eauee Dic6c nwidet lid iur ole Snsn ahnla Der Se
rdt ante
rScfa Sample Oocu nm 6luru an aac gernde Scs SnOcs
Somacaun bcn anosn nnicrc dcien Nscnnnar isb
dn Dem NreInim bal muo an beon Sdeu o Saor anScn una
Iriluic-6cner iott.
Nm 6nd Scs Scandea acunS pcrtrbcu uu @atro0cu ben
6ciuO nue bctn ole Srhaftu SdOguo Manba onporoG nno
0cnlpoOe, wOielbf &rcssmaeriol ausn6cn unrSc
6ciuO 5nadsaru 6oe Die SaCu cfcu unocri Werfre ia Or
nPoroN Gnan Der Snma nun or aoen @nf qben fens &ui
widelnnoen itatacnuOcn
rSam6mdc 6rout gu Scr 2pnan wur aas nbia bic aroa
S@adt utans S sic araIu gOnni grobuoH auforO Goba
SnSa pOn @dcr bcrdt mnrSc nmidct m nnerem SorRc Hn
Der &ntc oeS Sdmuricn yer mar cbenlnue Nnes nbig"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
Fall Garden Hints

1t is now time to plant the Sec
ond crop of Irish potatoes. This
is an important crop for we can
carry them through the winter.
Observe the following
plan and you will find 1t
an easy crop to make. Don't
plant the tubers from this years
crop for it is very uncertain about
their coming up, but plant seed
from the second crop raised last
year. If you cannot get these
at home then order from cold
storage and plant as soon as re-
ceived. Have at least two eyes
to each piece planted. When
cut, sprinkle land plaster or dry
sand over them.
Prepare the seed bed we'll and
do not use raw coarse manure
unless it is broadcast and well
mixed with the soil. Lay off
rows deep but cover shallow,
plant about sun rise or sun set
while the soil is cool. This is very
important, as to cover them with
hot soil effects the generation.
When up, work them often to
prevent a crust and weeds. Lay
by as level as possible. Don't
ridge them.
Now, we should SOW turnips
except for salad which should be
sown in September.
Plant snap beans and even
corn planted on good land will
produce roasting ears. Prepare
to have vegetables every day
in the year. Emporia Independ-
ent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
merce Commission for arbitra-

merce Commission for arbitra-
ton.
The attitude of the railroad
employees in refusing to arbi-
trate is being generally con-
demned by the press of the en-
tire country. Their refusal can
mean nothing except their lack
of faith in the justice of the
wage increase demanded, and
the general public who will have
to pay any wage increases which
may be granted has been quick
to appreciate this point.
Railroad employees, especially
train crews, are at present the
highest paid class of workmen in
the world, averaging five dollars
a day, and it is going to be hard
for them to convince the public
who pays the freight that they
should be paid any more. Our
sympathies are with the railroads
who wish to arbitrate and if the
strike is voted we think Con-
gress should take such action as
would force not only arbitration
but the remaining at work Of
the employees.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

What the wild waves are say
ing takes on new meaning
after all these reports of man.
eating sharks. Us for the good
old-fashioned bathtub this sum-
mer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
Interior Needs Strong Navy
Mississippi Valley Would Be Greatly En-.
dangered by Lack Of Protection With
Powerful Fleets in Time Of War.
By HENRY A. WISE WOOD
Chairman C0slsnaes Conniase q Naioual Preparedaes

People living at some distance from the Atlantic
thing far remote from their own wellbeing whereas
there is village far inland that is not now enjoying
some measure Of protection from our freedom Of the
seas. And there is today no home under the flag that
does not than before need the protection
that strong navy gives Let no man forget that the
long peace during which this country has developed
into the very garden of the earth would not have been
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

The war has moved into
another stage = a stage of con-
certed movement on the part of
the allies = and the offensive on
thousands of miles of battle front
so long held by the Germans has
passed to the other side. Mill
tary experts are beginning to
agree that for the first time in
the two years Of war the decis-
ion may be dimly glimpsed, and
the nation that attempted to rule
with the sword must, for time.
be ruled by the sword.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
General Railroad Striker

The train employees on all
railroadsare- now voting on the
questiohaof ageneral strike for
a.wage increase amounting to
more than one hundred millions
of dollars q year. This ballot is
being taken after the railroads
had offered to submit the
question to the Interstate Com
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

The Herald will receive dona-
tons for the flood sufferers in
Western North Carolina and for
ward same to the Relief Com
mittee, if desired. We hope,
however, that the majority of
our people have already given
and given generously.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

And the Russian advance will
necessitate the regargling of
those notwithstanding names in
west Russia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

Italy Prepares to Seize
Property of German Residents"
= lovely race = those Italians!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

On account of the advance In
the cost of news print paper
from 2 IL cents to 5 cents per
pound, and the advancing cost of
inks, rollers and everything en-
tering into the cost of producing
q newspaper. the HERALD is
seriously considering advancing
its subscription rate to $3.50 per
year on September l. All SUBJ
scriptions paid before that time
will be accepted at the present
rate Of I.0O per year. Look at
the date on your label which
shows the expiration of your SUBJ
scription and if you are in
arrears send in your subscription
before the advance goes into
effect.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
c. A. WYCHE, Agent
CLUBS. WE CAR.

ry in stock two and three pound
tin cans, QueenSquare glass jars
six and twelve ounce jelly glass
es, and ketchup bottles. Write
us for prices. Farmers Union
Co., Enfield.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28

The naval battle off Jutland
bids fair to be a victory for pre-
paredness in the United States.
Before such an object. lesson
the Senate has been frightened
into patriotism. 1t is not posi-
bic yet to determine whether
anything short of the occurrence
Of the very conditions prepared
ness is designed to prevent will
make the petty politicians, who
predominant so largely in the
House, statesmen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-28
Friday, July 20, 1916
Jupiter SuperAuous!

Don't forget the county pri-
mary = Thursday, August 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
Newest Death Dealer
Is Her Hobby Horse

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 81.
Little Essie Swami of Indian
Head, Mr., has new hobby
horse, Mrs. William Swami has a
wrecked house and the United
States has new record as the re-
suit of the first trial firing of the
new big 16-inch gun just designed
for the navy department.
The she'll passed through the
thickest and toughest armor plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
BY HARRY Ii. HUNT.

DETROIT, Mich Oct. Henry
Ford, republican, WILL CAST
HIS VOTE FOR WOODROW
WILSON, democrat, at the presi-
Dental election November Z, be-
cause:
As a business man, vitality con-
cerned in the continued prosper
ity OF America, he believes Will
sons policy of equal rights be-
tween capital and labor, with a
fair field for all and special privi-
leges to none, will do more to
keep factories busy and payrolls
full than any revision of the tar
|iff-the only definite promise of
the republican candidate.
As "a peace-loving Ameri-
can citizen, Ford believes
that Wilson not only has
kept and he will cOnotinue to
keep this country out Of war;
that, despite all the prepared
ness measures passed by the
Wilson administration, Will
son, as president, can and
will do more to make re-
| course to these weapons OF
defense unnecessary than any
other candidate for president.
In an hours talk today, which
ranged from a discussion of the
eight-hour law to Mexico, the tar
III and free trade, Ford told FOL
the first time the reasons tha'
have moved him, a lifelong re
publican, to support Presiden
Wilson in the present campaign
"TO begin WITH" declared
Ford, "I'm supporting Will
son because Wall Street is
supporting the other man
or, rather, because Wall
Street Is against him.
Pm for Wilson because he i
onto the interests-the 'unseel
hands that seek to control gov
ernment-and is holding then
off. That he is onto them, ant
is holding them off is proven b.
his refusal to rush into war witt
Mexico, sacrificing the lives o
Thousands of young Americans t,
save the dollars that Wall Stree
has invested in Mexico on a gam
lble.
For this one reason alone tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
POLICE ARRESTS AND
CHARGES IN - HOURS

Ralph Work. 80, safe
keeping.
G. r. Kane A, w. F.
Hara, Toom Flynn 665, j.
Welsh 30, w. G. Sheehy "a,
James Ross 43, Alex Reed
AZ, Dollie Nightingale Is,
drunk.
e. NJ. Hayden, Cleve Oh
soon, r. 7. Britain, improper
headlights.
f. M. Parker, having lille
gal amount of liquor.
r. Winstead, T.. w. Sulli-
van, E. Duvall, A. Hopkins,
NJ. A. Sherasa, exceeding
speed limit
Fred Hagen, 80, witness.
John Sandwich 81, T. A.
Paste "a, selling liquor.
o. F. Dickerman, r. T.
Wallace, drinking liquor in
dance hall.
J. ID. Lanhan, blocking
hydrant with auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
County to Build
Ferry to Islands

pie to be served to warrant the
expenditure, that it would be a
losing proposition from the start,
and that the 100000 should be
spent for roads. which would be
of greater benefit to the county.
Chairman Slayden predicted
that the day will come when
there will be not one, but four or
even half a dozen ferries connect
ing Tacoma with Vashon and the
mainland.
Before the vote was taken A.
r. Titlow, who said he was act
ing entirely in his own interests,
made the proposition that IL the
county would guarantee $1,000 a
year for three years he would
have ferry in operation within
80 days between Sixth avenue and
the mainland.
Whether this offer would be
accepted was left to an open
question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

land district Is assured.
The commissioners voted Mon
day to leave in the budget an ap-
preparation for 100000 to build
and operate the ferry to bring
the products from the rich coun-
try on the island and the main
land to Tacoma.
Chairman Slayden and Commits
sioner Williams voted in favor;
Commissioner Reed, who repre-
sents the district to be affected,
voted against.
When delegates from Gig Har-
Dor and Vashon, with representa-
tives of the Tacoma Commercial
and Rotary clubs and other bust
ness men. swooped down on the
commissioners office Monday
morning, Reed was the only man
in the whole place to stand out
against them.
Most everybody admitted
that the actual operation OF the
ferry probably would be a losing
proposition at the start, but that
1t would pay for itself hundred
times over in the development of
the city and the fertile country
which it opens up.
Commissioner Reeds chief ar
gument against the proposal was
that there were not enough peo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02

WALL ST.
BRIGADE
Special to The Times.

NEW YORK, Oct. wall
Street is too busy harvesting
democratic prosperity to go cam
paigning but is sending its wom-
en- folks.
The greatest aggregation of
wealth and social distinction
probably ever assembled into a
silk stocking brigade leaves New
York today by special train TO
tell their sisters of the west how
they should vote.
The expenses are paid by and
the tour is conducted under the
auspices of the women's commit
tee of the Hughes National al
lance.
"Women's Hughes Alliance"
sounds innocent enough until ii
is discovered it represents the
feminine side Of organized and
Morganized wealth of Wall Street.
The treasurer of women's COM
mittee is Mrs. Mary Hartman
Rumsey, heir to the millions OF
the late Edward Hartman, rail
road magnate.
Mrs. Bernard II. Ridder, wife OF
one of the proprietors of the New
York Staatz Zeitung, leader of the
German propaganda against Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mrs. w. II. Crocker, widow of
the California mining and railroad
millionaire.
One train committee are Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim of the smell
ter trust, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, representing inherited mil
lions of railroad capital; Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, daughter
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt;
Miss Maude Wetmore of the
wealthy Rhode Island family of
the name; Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth.
Mrs. e. T. Stotesburg, whose
husband is a Philadelphia partner
of ]. p. Morgan & Co.; Mrs. II.
o. Havemeyer, wife of the sugar
and Standard Oil magnate; Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, mother of VIM.
Randolph Hearst, owner of the
untold millions in American
mines and Mexican plantations;
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, who has
undertaken to raise half million
dollars to defeat President Will
son; Mrs. John Hays Hammond
wife of the multi-millionaire min
ing man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-02
WILSON TO-
SMOKE OUT
HIS RIVAL
dUnited Pres. Leased wire.)

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. ?. -
President Wilson is determined to
smoke out" Charles Evans Hughes
on what the democrats have now
defined as the real issues of the
campaign.
When he starts west tomorrow
night to speak in Omaha, Thursday
evening. the president will have
completed his plans to force Hughes
III possible, into a thorough discus
sion of what changes will be made
in the foreign and business policies
of the government II there is a
change o administration March 4.
There may be no direct questions,
no indulgence in personalities--but
the questions and challenges will be
found in the presidents speeches
even as they abounded In his last
one. when he indicated war would
be the republican method OF its for
eign policy.