davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
eer6id. g~erl,nmbnnssH.
Sie SaItuns Der bnIsarifdem srnppen
betreffenb.

betreffenb.
Die bulsarii9en 8ldtter beIpreden
nit Gntriiituns Die BON ben Serben
ober ibren 5reunben iiber Die 9ale
tuns Der bulsariiden Sruppen Bel
Den Sperationen in Serbisn perbreie
teten acknowledgement. 9ieie Be-
{9uloisunsen ertpeden in Der bulsas
ridden Seffentli9teit, Ole ni9t be-
sreift, Dab man in biefem MaBe Die
Wabrbeit entitelen lam, bas @efiibl
allsemeiner gmpOruns. Msit ents
fernt bapon, baB DIE buIsarii9en
Sruppen @rauiamteiten bsansen
baben. iinb es i'm @esenteil bic Sers
ben, bic fat iiberal cine nieoertrG9s
tise SaItuns an Den Sag lesten. 90
bobsn fe Ole 9Gnoe. ooer f9pentten
peibs Jabnen unb saben bamit su
bsriteben, oab lie iid ergeben ipolten,
unb Damn, als ii9 Die bulsarifhen
Soloaten aus Mitleib nit ibrem
@9idlal ibnen ndberten, sriffen ie
tpieber gu Den Waffen ,inb besannen
gu f9iebsn. Sn anoeren 6daen 6as
ben entpaffnete ferbif9e @sfansene
aug ibrsn SaI9en RepolDer oosr
Bomber seSosen uno !oieienisen ges
t0tet, bic ibnen bas 2eben lieben.
Cine bstra9tli9e lnaabl Iol9er
S1ne liebe ii9 nufadblen. Mandmal
lit es b%orsetommen, oaB ii9 bulgaris
i9e Sruppen BET ibrem Gin5us in cine
ferbif9e, i9einbar serdumte Staot
pl0blid bon 5einoen iiberfallen fas
Zen, bic in ben Sdufern ~perbOrseH
iparen. uno bic Die 8ulsaren i4onen
tpolten, Inn ni9t unnDtigertpeife bic
8erpiiftunsen oes 3rieses gu bers
srSbern uno UNI nidt Die unsIiidlide
8epDlteruns leioen au Iafen. Die
8ersiiuns Der eroberten @ebiete piirs
be seniisen, um Die 9altloiisteit osrs
artiger acknowledgement gu bepeiien.
Die bulsarii9en BebOrben finDen
iiberaa @eboriam uno Mdtuns, bic
ibre antldser febr iiberrafden
piiroen. Man brau4t ii9 nur auf
bas 3eusnis oes ebemaiisen ruff
I9en 9eneraltonfuls in uestub,
gtrebutaieip, uno auf Die 2eiterin
Der ensliiden Sanitdtsmifion aus
l1estiib. 2abp paset, gu bsrufsn.
8eioe baben es abgelebnt, Die Staot
na9 Dem Qbsie1en Der ferbiiden
Sruppen gu psrIafen. sic babsn
es ni9t gu bereuen sehabt. 2abp
gaset pflest ieBt bulsariiae 8er@
tpunbete, uno Strebutaietp lebt rubis
nit Ieiner Srau in Sofia unb tpartet
bic 3eit ab, gu Der er in iein 8aters
lano miro auriidreiien tOnnen.
Na9 elmer Melbuns Der n9ela.s
llnipnA bat 2abb Paset. Die 3eusin
Der 8ranbi4abunsen mar, bic bic
Ssrben Dor ibrem 4bauge ~beriibten,
unb bic @reueltaten, Die an ben borz
tisen 8ulsareu begangen purben,
nit unseieben bat, entieBt iiber Dos
@efebene, fi9 benz bulsarifden &oten
areua CUR 8erfiisuns seftelt. Ra9
Spnbon ri9tete tie Elm Sdreiben, In
Dem Iie ertldrte, tie bleibe in Reubule
garien unb bebauere f9merali9. baB
@nslanb Elm HGuberpolt ipie Die
Serben gum 8unoesgenofen babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
Sonaentrierte @abrnns i'm &ries.

Oie 8ebiirfntFe oes Delttrieses
baben aud bic 9erftellung fonaenz
trierter unb bequem in einen tleinen
Raum gepadter Nabrunss : probufte
gu elmer bDberen gntnidluns ges
bra9t, als iemals aupor; unb biefer
ginflub tpirb tpobl aud in S%riebenss
aeiten Elm iebr na9baltiger bleiben!
lin nur Elm paar 8eiIpiele gu ers
pGbnen: @inaige Suben BON 3inn
Gbnli9 benienigen, pelde fur
3abn : Rabm benubt perben = ents
balten tonbenlierte Mil9, orer 8es
miiIe : @rtratte, pber elm prdparat,
bas aus &afao uno Mil9 auiams
mensefeBt lit. Seoes bieier grdpas
rate e~rforbert nur ben 3ufab elmer
Safe beiBen Wafers, UNI elm liebe
li9es unb iebr nabrboftes 9etrdnt
gu liefern. Sarbinen@ ober 4ndopisz
Bret, in b~erielben Weife sepadt uno
seprebt, lam iebr idmadbafte
,Sanbpides" liefern. @u9 2imos
nabe : Sabletten iinO bereits i'm Sc
brau9.
Ssn tleinen &annen perben nod
alIerlei bodtonaentrierte @eri4te bers
fanot, barunter eire ausse8eidnete
@enrsmufdeln : Suppe ober .clam
6ppber". llnb ni9t su iiberfeben:
Mit ieber biefer &annen perben aud
tleine, aber bolltommen aurei4enbt
8rennftoff : 8ritetts sege'
ben, nm bic Speiie iiberaI ohne mel.
teres beib su MAIDEN. @uteu
4ppetit brordt man oa ni9t erii
gu tpiiniden,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

Snr Grinncrnns
on mein eeliebtes enfeIfinb.
Sss Gbarlene Gberlin,
eeboren ant 9. Sch. 1914, get. om
8. Mpri(, 1915.
.3t friib idllig oieie bitt're Stinoe,
Die Did aus unierer Witte rabm,
9ph trolteno font aus unierem
Mltn6e:
.@as Soft tbllt, baS lit noblgetban. "
Dies 8ort ltillt infer banges Sleb'n,
ad, riibe ianft, aitf 8ieberiebn.
Su 9lume @pttes, nie 10 friib
9roh Gid oes @1rtners Sanb.
gr brad Tie ni6t-gr pflan5te iie
I1,r in Elm belfres 2anb.
.Shlummre ianft %bienieben,
Oft bon ms beipeint,
.9is bes Simmels Srieoen
0roben ms bereint.
Safer; ipenn Die Ilitter fragct,
$50 lit infer 2iebling bin?-
8enn iie meinet, menn tie floget,
Gags, bob ih i'm Simmel bin.
Wlltter, penn Ser Safer meinet,
Srodne linn Die EbrGne ab;
8flanae, menn Die Come i6einet,
Cine SbrGne mir altf's @rab.
Srau Sulia @berlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

8anplite at berfanfen: 8ier5ebn
8auplabe, melde iid idmmtlif aus
ge5eidnet at 8a,iapeden eignen.
Seds oieier 8labe iino an Der Md.
ten StraBe; 6 an Der Siebten Strobe,
lino 2 an Der Sehiten Strabe; alles
cberer 8ooen. s e III. &oppSr t.
Bbone Hoy Sermarn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

Der 8ipfs1 bonn 5us
mr. r. 3nei 8omero0en Gus einem
Dorfe treffen iid i'm aaaarstt ipies
Der, elmer ON linfen Sub, elmer an
re4ten Sub leidt bertpnnbet. Da
neint Der cine gum dnoern: ,WsiBf,
5riBe, tpenn's fdief aussebt, oanr
braudi mer i'm Rotfalle aa{ammer,
nur cen paar Gtiefel!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

3n berfanfen. 9as id0nit gclegc.
ne, friibere Sedmann'i6e gigentbum,
iest ben 9adlaiie Der BERT. Srall
8bil. Sdneioer geboreno, lit iinter
giinitigen 9eoingltngen 5lt perfotfen.
Nad5nfragen bel &obt @aIfer,
Sermann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

3n berfanfen: Sin ihones garlors
Set, beitebeno aus 8 Stiide, in grit
mem 8liiid gepolitert uno in bcitem
,3llitanbe. $1,000 Cab fauft bas
eartae Get. Cine ieltene @elegenbeit
SuItus 90 oebns,
Serm1onn, 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
Notis!.

&efleftanten allf Die foleenben
Stellen: Gitp glerf, Sdasmeiiter,
: aufieber unb ftabtiider
Slibrmanit, nollen ii6 Dor Dem 10.
apri( 1916 idriftli6 melben BEL Dem
llnter5ei6neten.
gbos. 6. 90 II + II 3,
9th Glerf Der Stoot Sermonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

3n berfanfen: elm @obnbaiis nit
s 3intnter, nebit StalI uno Hebenge-
bGliben uno einem Ider 2anb. Chen.
falls IL 2ots @ei6e @aiture),
iGmnttli6 in Berger, Mto.
Gut. Sacqnin II,
Sermaftt, Mto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
Mene an5eisen

3m perfanfen: Gin Srame Salis
NIT s 3immern. @ad5ufragen in
oieier Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

@erlaugt: anaben iiber t6 Sabre
alt. b~eItGnbige arbeit. N1beres in
Der Office Der Snternatiunal Sbpe
;yaetorn, Sermanu, Wu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

3n berfanfen: SD babe auei elm.
jdbrigc MailleieI, 16 Saub bod, unb
elm apcijdbriges Bferb, mopon ib ei-
neg Ser Sbiere billig perfaufen merbe.
8 m. S~robemann,
Sermann, Wtp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

gclpbnnns: Sd offeriere biermit
$500 8elobnlins fir Die notbige
ausfunft Die mid in Stano iett Die
jenige 8erion Die mein Sfiff ber-
brannt bat, geri6tlid) 81 iiberfiibren.
Gas. 90 eBfin q, 9ap, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

3n perfanfen: cine i1inge braune
WGbre (trddtig), bieielbe lit f6 Sano
bod uno elm glltes arbeitspfero.
Senrp 9orfd
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
Idtnns 9ferSe- 3iidter.

Bring, Elm prabtpoller, bunfel.
bralller b1nii6er Senait, t6h Sanb
bod, @enidt 400 Gfunb.
8laf Sabe, elm foblidmaraer
Seneit, is Sanb bod, 8emidt 100
8funb uno
8laf 9an, Elm idiuar5er 3ltdt-
eiel nit meiBen Spiten (8oints) Itebt
Is Sanb bod, nerben ipGbrenO Der
Saiion bon 1916, alif meiner Sarnl
3 Meilen iiiooitli6 bon Scrnlalm,
iteben. 8rins itno 8laf 0ape fiji
$500, unb @lad 9an fir $500, nit
@arantie zines lebenben SpblcnS.
Seine 8eoienling am Sonntos.
Sugo Strebl y,
R. 9. Sermann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
Seiratbsliaenien.

Theo. Scheidegger, Hermann "a
Amanda Mueller, Hermann - %
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

25c Little Liver Pills ..2 for 26c 25c White Liniment ..2 for 26c 25c Arnica Salve 2 for 26c 25c Carbolic Salve ...2 for 26c 25c Rat & Roach Paste ? for Pee 25c Cascara Arom. 2oz. ? for 26c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Household Needs

25c Blackberry Cordial ? for 26c 25c Foot Bath Tablets ? for 26c 25c Carbolated Witch Hazel
 Ointment ..... ....2 for 26c 25c White Pine & Tar for 26c soc White Pine & Tar ? for 51c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

S1.75 American Beauty
 Water Bottle .....2 for Si.76 25c Stork Nurser ....2 for 26c DC Stork Nipple ....2 for 6c 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

soc Violet Dulce Liquid
 Comp. Powd ..... ? for 51c soc Violet Dulce Vanishing
 Cream ..... -....-Z TOT ole soc Violet Dulce Cold Cream .. .....-...2 Tor ole 25c Violet Dulce Talcum POwd. ..... .. 2 for 26c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
1esday and Wednesday, March
Us, "What Is e One Cent Sale"

 The  ell ulprces
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Household Remedies

Soc Kidney Pills ....2 for 51c soc Kidney Remedy 2 for 5lc sl.00 Kidney Remedy ? for SL01 soc Pile Treatment ? for 51c soc Rheumatic Remedy for 51c S1 Rheumatic Remedy ? for s1O1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
You ask us, "Can you afford t

soc Rubber Tubing. , it
 length ... ......2 for 51c 10c StOrk Pacifier ....2 for He DC Medicine Droppers 2 for 6c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

$1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil Ex-
 tract .......2 for S1.O1 Soc Blood Tablets ....2 for 51c s1.00 Sarsaparilla, ....2 for soc S1 Celery and Iron T. nic 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
High School Graduates
Mid Year Class of 1O8

One hundred and eight sheep
skins theoretically were granted
yesterday at the city high schools.
At Lincoln Park school 80
pupils completed their four years
scheduled courses. Eleven of
this number signified an intention
OF entering some college. Sta
dunn high school graduated 81.
Thirty-three will enter college,
while 43 will return next semes-
ter for postgraduate work.
There will be no graduation ex-
ercises at either of the high
schools until June. But prepara-
lions are being made for class pic
lures. The girls have voted to
dress in simple clothes.
Stadium Glass.
Stadium's seniors are: Irwin
Offutt, Laura Ostrum, Marie Par
ent, Bertha Parent, Bertha Peter
sen, Emelia Peterson, Noble
Peterson, lie Roy Pratt, Robert
Reehling, Lee Schoettler, Freder-
ick Schwan, Hilda Lindberg, Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

That's the military way. That's the war way
There is 'no activity" in Galica and Poland, other
than the swayng backward and forward of two vast
armies, locked in death embrace, over war scar
red land where every house, every barn. every hay
stack, every tree has been dstroyed in order that
shelter may be afforded the enemy.
And in Gaicia and Poland millions of Jews had
their miserable homes. Now their homes are gone.
They are driven this way and that by the struggling
armies, like chaff before a wind.
Tens Of thousands have died in battle. Hundreds
of thousands have died Of cod and hunger, and bit
ter want, young and old, men and women together.
And these are the Chosen People!
When night comes, the earth is their bed. The
snow and the mud are their covering. Lucky they
who do not wake when morning comes!
Poland is long way from Tacoma?
True, the sufferings of Millions 1000 miles away
does not touch the heart does of gentee pow
erty next door,
But Poland is not as far away as it once was. The
ocean liners the railroads, the telegraph and cable
the newspapers have brought the far lands of
earth close.
Though far away, the hunger and the suffering of
the Jews in Poland and Galicia are very real.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
SAYS BEAN
NEED NOT
APOLOGIZE

In response to a 7. r. & p. ad
HE Who Hesitates Is Hit
by a Jitney," Manager Wilson OF
the Tacoma Auto association
stepped to the front today and ex-
planned that there had not been
a single jitney accident since the
association was incorporated.
He admits that there have been
accidents in which some people
have been hurt, but declares these
cars did not belong to the associ-
alton any more than the street
cars, which, he says, have had an
accident or two themselves.
Many of the large automobile
factories in the east have been US
Ing jitney run as a test Of a
car and are putting many cars on
runs in different cities about the
country. II a car will stand up
under the terrific strain to which
a jitney ia subjected, the manu-
facturers believe 1t Is all right for
private use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

Following the day named by President Wilson as
Jewish War Relief day, s. A. Andrews treasurer of
the local relief committee, added up his figures and
found that Tacoma had subscribed $4,000
The campaign was declared to be success; yet the
committee will not stop here Every day for month
from now on will be Jewish War Relief day
There will be no Overhead expenses If you
send jitney write your check for thousand all
of it will feed hungry stomachs and cover shivering
bodies in Europe.
We look upon this movement as the finest possible
kind of preparedness"
Europe when she has recovered her reason, when
she is no longer troubled by obsessons to kill and
destroy, when it is borne upon her and her peoples
that life and liberty are of more moment than terri
tory and boundary lines-Europe will remember
then, that America, aoof, sane and calm, thought
only of the pity of it and the nhumanity of it.
And while Tacomans are aiding in the relief of
war stricken families in Poland another opportunity
for preparedness has appeared right at our own
doors.
Within the last two months 500 young Jewish
refugees from the Russian battle front have arrived
in Seattle and Tacoma. They are still coming.
Through great hardships and difficulties they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

have managed to escape through the battle lines and
at last reach the United States by way of Japan.
Some of them, boys of only 10 years, were pressed
into the Russian service when the began and al
ready veterans of the front
They represent some of the best young blood Of
their country. They are well educated and most Of
them are well supplied with funds. They cannot
talk nor understand our language, yet they are eager
to learn and to work for citizenship in land where
the rights OF one man equal to those Of another.
AS they arrive in Tacoma the B'nai Birth, the
Jewish organization, is looking after them. They
are being given positions in mills farms, the smeter
anywhere that work is to be had. Already $50 of
them have been put to work. All of them are being
sent to night school where they can learn our lam
guage and customs.
All of them are ambitious to establish their own
businesses and their own homes here.
eve want them to stay, for we know they will
make of the best citizens of Washington" said
S. A. Andrews today. 'These industrious boys, like
our forefathers who came as refugees to America,
are destined to be among the leaders in the develop
ment of our state.
''.They not undertaking or driving out any
other of our workmen. We have plenty of room for
them.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
HOMES SWEPT AWAY
BY FLOOD; so LOST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
Official reports today show that
at least so lives were lost yester-
day when the lower dam of the
Southern California Mountain
Water Co. broke. A flood of
II, 900, 900, 900 gallons swept the
Otay valley, carrying everything
before it.
Rescue parties in rowboats are
searching for bodies in the path
of the flood. At least rs farm
houses were destroyed. while
hundreds of families living back
of the dam are completely cut off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

man, Marjory Dixon and Helen
Edwards.
At Lincoln Park.
The following students wero
graduated from Lincoln Park:
Linn Alger, Baynard Alstead,
Herbert Anderson, Ernest Bent
zen, Wilfred Burrows, Ralph Bee
man, Clarence Colbo, James Percy,
Ben Olson, Howard Parker. Mar
tin Didricksen, Edward Bomsted,
Don Brothers, Glen Carpenter.
Herbert Davis, John Feeney,
Brownik GAM, Anthony McMul-
len, Russell Nelson, Walker Todd,
Hiding Anderson, Marie Athow,
Gertrude Augustine, Anita Boden-
heimer, Hazel Bales, Geneva Ball,
Elsie Forsythe, Mile Gault, Or
sova Guilford, Helen Grant, Helen
Hammerlin, Helen Hollenstead,
Stella Jauraguson, May Murphy,
Evelyn Sullivan, Marian Temple,
Lillian Whitman, M. Magnussan
and Mabel Tolstrus,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

aid Todd, Elizabeth Turner, Harry
Vergowe, Edith Wahlquist, Cyril
Wilson, John Wolfe, Beatrice
Wright.
Edna Johnson, Frances John
son, Dorothy King, Warren Lewis,
Hiding Lindberg, Guy McWil-
liams, Vern Mitchell, Carolyn
Moore, Helen Morris, Carl MUIR
ply, Gerald Murphy, Harry Maui
bert, Philip Norton, Costa Nyle,
Fritz Geiger. Fred Gilbert, Dewey
Goodrich, Edna Gustafson, Rosa
lea Hall, Beatrice Hamilton, AS
hey Hampton, Dean Hart, Nora
Havel, Ward Hibberly, Gladys
Holms, Murriel Hoover.
Nina Hunt, Clara Frederickson,
Marjory Jones, Mollie Almost,
Edith Ahnquist, Joe Allen, Virgil
Anderson, Ruth Armstrong,
Gladys Bartlett. Caleb Baldwin,
Hugh Banks, James Burkhardt,
Alma Byrd, Myrtle Calkins, Les
ter Carlson, Herbert Chem, Joe
Crumb, Marie Day, Augustus Dem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

from the outside world.
The estimate of damage to
property is SIS, 200, 100000.
Supplied San Diego.
The Otay valley dam was one
of three dams which controlled
the water supply of San Diego.
While the city has plenty of wa
ter at present. 1t is feared the
other two dams will break.
Despite the threatening dan
ger, many families are disrc-
garding warnings and are stay
ing on their ranches with hope
of protecting their property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
ENGLAND'S
WAR ONLY
BEGINNING

LONDON, Jan. 29.-"It may
take long time, but we must
crack the nut before we get at
the kernel. / think that for
us the war is only beginning, but
| am absolutely confident of vic
tory"
This was the statement of
David Lloyd George, minister of
munitions, in an interview yes
terday.
II am confident Of victory be-
cause, although we have all mad
mistakes in the past, England
and her allies are now taking
counsel together and will be
stronger because they are unit
ed" he said. by next spring we
shall have for the first time
more munitions than our enemy
and our superiority I'm men is
unquestioned. Besides this,
Germanys financial condition il
growing worse daily"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

Before the war their was desperate enough
Citizenship was denied them, though they were
taxed Education was refused them. They could
not own property. They were spat upon, and per-
secuted Often they were butchered, and their wom-
en- raped, these orgies of lust and blood being
government inspired. Why?
They are Jews.
They lived in pales Their women might leave the
pales and live among the Gentiles if they young
and comely, and if they carried the Yellow Ticket.
For the Yellow Ticket was proof that they were
wantons No Jewess could leave the pale and keep
her honor
Then the hell of war burst over Europe.
German and Austrian linked arms with Bulgar
and Turk. Gau and Briton and Slav made ring of
steel around the central powers.
In this struggle the Jews have no part Which
ever side wins, they lost
Yet their young men were first pressed into the
armies - all of the armies. Then the middle aged
men. Now there left only the very young and the
very od-and the women
The Russian "steam-roller" rolled over Poland
and Galica. The Germans drove them back fur
iously. Again the Russian drive started. And again
1t was checked Stalemate!
s'No activity" in Gacia and Poland!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

with such force that 1t osnted the
wall where it struck.
Mrs. Nelson hurried to the
window and looked out. There
was no one in the yard and she
saw no signs of life in the vicinity,
She told the police that the
razor sped within SIX inches
of her right ear, and the
blade was open.
She declared that she had no
enemies, so far as she knew, could
give the police no aid in solving
the mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
FINAL BREAK WITH
GERMANY IS NEAR

the concessions of Won Bernstorff
last Tuesday has created a grave
situation. 1t was said that these
concessions constituted Ger
many's last efforts on the Lusi-
tania incident. Wilson insisted
on a complete disavowal.
Although Won Bernstorff pre-
dicted satisfactory settlement,
1t is believed the administration
expressed an unwillingness to
continue negotiations because
Germany couldn't understand
Americas position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
. . . q @ @ o @ o o 9 o o . . o
= DEATHS @
4 o = q = o o o o o q o o Q Q Q

Mrs. vcnke Marie Ustad, age 6s;
Thursday at Sab SO. / ST.; funeral
Monday at 2 p. m. from C.. O.
Lynn's; interment in lakewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Kirby. age so; Jan.
rs at North Yakima; funeral Mon
day at 1880 p. m. from Buckley
Kings; interment In lakewood GEM
etery.
Carl Edward Nelson. age rs; yes
terday at $40 +. cath ST.; funeral
Monday at 10 q. m. from G.. o.
Lynn's interment In Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary +. Young, age "a; last
night at her home at Park av. and
Cedar ST.; funeral announcements
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
Predicts More
Severe Weather

Despite the apparent cold spell
last night the thermometer reg
istered Is degrees above zero,
which is several degrees higher
than the winters coolest day.
Forecaster Cover said the cold
was more noticeable because of
an easterly wind.
Indications point to a continu-
ance of cold weather for tonight
and tomorrow, while the winds
are expected to slacken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
PREACHERS
ATTEND BANQUET

Members of the Edison Parent
Teacher association of South Ia
coma attended a banquet given
last night by the white team to the
winners of the membership con-
test, the Purple team.
Short talks and readings were
given by the following: Rev. w.
Y. Bates, Miss Stella Vincent, Z.
o. Pease, E. o. Mcelvey, J. w.
Percy, Mrs. John Burke, w. c. p.
McGovern, A. A. johnson. II. p.
Parker and r.. G.. Palmer. Mrs.
A. B. Kennedy, president of the
p. T. A., presided at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
Razor and Splinter
OF Glass Only Clue
10 Deadly Mystery

Police detectives are attempt
ing today to unravel one of the
most unusual mysteries ever re-
corded by the local department.
They have nothing but razor
and broken window as clues.
While Mrs. Oscar Nelson was
busy at work In the kitchen of her
home. 3909 North 14th street, this
morning, there was crash of
glass behind her. and flashing
object wtdzzed by her ear. 1t was
q razor, and it had been hurled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20.
Diplomatic differences between
Germany and America are grav-
or today than at any time since
negotiations between the two
countries began. Although Sec
rotary Lansing has denied an ul-
ttmatum has been issued, it is
known that events of the past
week have brought Germany and
America close to the breaking
point.
Wilson's action in rejecting