davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Observation-Disclosures on Sol. @lonoio.
pib, 91orooiticite scr @lcGullo6., nobc
GoIpbin.StraBe, IA Bel IS.
9lo6loB BON @cter @roeon an s.
S. @iiemau mO 5rou, @eitieite Der
9uBerne glDeniie, no6e giOolc-Str7
IA bel 6S.
Ro6ert g. @omble an ella g.
Gomor, 92r. 3OO5, elliott.Str
93adlaB BON &etcr @rosan an 81.
8. 9iicmon @eiteitc ser 2u5ernc,
nobe 9ioole.StroBc, IA bel 6S.
Geriel6e an elmer 3o6lbofer, gSeit.
icite ocr 2u5erne., nabe 9iO0le.Str.,
"A bel 6S.
rSioac 6. 9ioientbol an 9iobt Smith
luno 5rou SiiOieite Der Seiferion,
ao6c S6ort. t.StroBe, 1910 bel &C.
Sol. g. @6itc 9ieoltD So. an Glara
9ullen, 2 @runoltiide.
Gieielbe an s. @. aofeI imo 6rmt
8 @rlnoitiidc.
TieieIbe an So6n Wiobr Of E., 3
@rlnoitiide
glnnie 10. Genmeao an g. sc.
@ollidlagle, @eitieite ser Caroline,
nobe W1aOiion,StrnBe. ~ bel 906.
Sinio &. Sbaugbneiip an Wlor Ga.
foIs, gIorOieite Ser Seiierion.StroBc,
'cl laq ST amIoaE-ololIuo1E ogpu
Sitlc Guarantee anO Ernit So an
g(bro6oni Gutenberg, g}oropeItede
Eorf.9lpcnu uno WlorionStroBc,
2t.2 bel n.
G0m S. @ollog6er uno 6rou au
q. N}. Snit6 8 @runoitiide
IieieIben an NlorD 9. acrr, Siio-
peitede WlcGloerrD.StaBe unO So-
neDs Cane.
GieIelben an 9luguitd @cuer, fiint
f@rlmoitiide.
George 9. @ids in0 5rnu an SO.
Sobn Sil0lclte Der ySolbroot., ilabe
8oieoolc.glpcne, t6 bel 100.
GboS. g. Bomb an 0jeo 9. g9ids
imO 6rou 6 @umoitiide.
Sitlc Guarantee ono Sruit So. an
SSoiep6 3. Gonnellon mo 6rai gsr.
27t6, gafer.StroBc.
@eo q. @ids imo Srou an g..
Stern6einer um0 5rau, Siioieitc ser
@aI6roof- nobe 9loieooIe gIbehuc,
t6 6ci 100.
Tieielbcn on Wlontagie Dlarts iuto
6rou Siioweiicdc Scr g9albroof.
lmo 8oieoolc 9loenuc.
Gieiel6en an 0}or &. Grlonger unO
Siioicite Der @ol6roof-, uo6c gloie-
ooIc. 9lDc, 16 bel 150
Giciel6en on Souel 9lclcr, Siioieite
Ger ggoIbroof., nabc &oieoole.9lpc.,
t6 bel $50.
Gicielbcn an @lor g. Goloimit6
mo 6roiL Siioieite ser @albroot,
no6c 9loicooIe.9lpeuuc, 90 bel $50
9lolonO @orf So. on 0ic Carlton
apartment g. 1 @rimoihid.
Gli5a 81 gRicoloi II. 81 an 5reo s.
Serrmoun ino Srou, Siioieite 9oI.
timore- no6e FahIrentitraBe, 10 bel
so SUB. $933.34.
T6co, Shmede6icr All gli5obet y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
lgrnn0einrnthnms.WlarfI.

gel'm o5ebduOeNSnipettor iuuroen
Sic @ldue fir sic Grribiuue ocs
Carlton Apartment Souie" an Der
Ctcite Ser G6orles.StraBe, iiiolidl
ocs llniberiitD 4arhuap eingereiht
Dos Qano, ouf pelhcpi oas @ebdnoc
crriHtet peroeu ioa iprroe ON Nlon
tao bon Der r9lolano Fart Gomponp"
oetouit.
porace Slingluff iuny bat iiir oic
3citoouer mebrerer Sabre BON oct
n5afe Tepofit ano Griit 60, mcIdc
ooS @ormonide @ieentbum oerpoI.
tct, cin 212.itodises @ebduoe an Der
&ilton-glbenue uabe 5reoerid.Roao
Gatonspiae, oltrd oie 6irma @nu.
loro @roofs & SO. gemietbet.
glnorem s. 9aumbad bat eineu
@rmo3ns in Sobe BON $6792 ailt
oas @rpnoitiid g2r. 1904, gtoro.
01onroe.StraBe. BON 5rni Somiltoit
", Sale uuo 2lnoeren aus 9lnnapo.
lis oirh Die 6irma 9Iloin a. MbitinJ
aefauft.
@ine 5.pro3. SBpot6et bon $t75,-
600 mlroe auf oos Sauoelstommer.
&ebdiioe ourb sic Sanoelsfommer.
@ebduoe.Gompaonie fit oie 9aIti.
morer Sauoelstammer aiiigenonmen,
melrbe bis 5um 81. gai 1921 gctiI9t
iein ioa.
Oscar s. SHUTTER hat bpn Charles
" %0Iluro oeiieu 2.ii0dioes 9erouoa.
@ebduoe, g}r. 1923, TO- strabe, ae.
mlet6et. Ger @ertrag ipiiroc ourf
Sen Stealth @lart abgeihloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

9f. @i Smith umo Sron an s. S.
Gller mo 6roiL @clticitc Sutton.
na6c Nori6 9locnuc, "A 6ci So sur,
$ll6G.GG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
&nuie aiif Sie iparteu. Gtellen Glc
lidl piinftli1 ein.
gIif 9eiebI oes aouliteeS.
Sahobtiingsboll

w'erfwiiroigerweiie bate W2aoeline
Bapne am Wtorgen oesieIben Tdges
elm 9riefden BON 0rereI erbaltcn.
mel1es aIlo lautete.
u@itte, iihcu Sie iobalo mic niog-
lib S5rditIeiH Nn groir oiii begegncu
sic ibr freunDIih, iie 1T iebr DerIai.
len, liuo trnftcn Sie Dor ollem oo-
lad, ibren Batter oit ipred)en. Boob.
adbten sic ihn genou uuo berihten
sic mir umgebeno, ob er berdnoert
IT. felt Gle i'm 5ulebt iabeu. Der.
bremen sic oieie 8eilen.
&arit.~
WlaoeIine bate iofort beihloiien.
Dloina nod am eIeidcu 9agc einen
@eincb ab8Iitatteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
9{Q0ifal6eiIunQ Der g2crUenI0wdbc.

Sduode neb6le gcrioncn sepoet Soffnunesoget uo
tleten ErGer eridopienOen @usie 9rt 9den ino &opf
mer5n Sooroaoa @bnobme os @ebrs mO Der SDfroft Sa
torrb I2oGenoridcr Shbucrlpfng @oigteit @roben Se
ersfopfc gr1tbcfcmnmg Icneidtci rno Sribn erabren
ugnOrcnnO" ue ale 6Ulgcn jngnolGr |crirrnnaen
arauOId r5err 3e ShitreH, SameHnh YBmOS, 9rampT
aO unO ar6nd nod eurr DOa ncnu AebOe au cHea SdaS
aebclt wer0eu.
9eh ieoue ebugae nnS gt
8 Sens III tre
ncnidcu VruataliuiI 1877 SAT- a. Str, sseu 9urt y. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

glbunnentcn bic ben O9cntIden
GorreipOnSeutenD nidjt pHuttIidl Ooer
unreselmdhie cr6aIten, iiuO gcbeteu,
bef Office OabOn per SeIepbOn uber
idlriftlih Wlitt6eiInua 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

| $50 iiu0 Sie mir nicmals Dorgc.
itellt lporoen2~ frpgte iic, i'm nit
ihariem 9lid militern0; lid glaubta,
oas mare Der 6alI ~ no fam ih Sie
MIR oeieben bobcn2"
oGielleidt aiif einem 8offcit bel
eincr Eritppcnidbaii ooer pobin mid
iouit Der Gienit rief. Dic Gbre elmer
peri0nlihen llnterreoing nit oer
6rau 5iiritiu bate idb iiderlidJ nidt
Dergeiien~
u92atiirlif. ioate fie, 10 nuB es
iein; Sie iper0en i'm Minterpnloit
Dieuit 1ebobt boben,~
9htn brodtc Iie Die ltnterbolhtng
oiif 0lubIonO ilno oeng1ibilisnl,s uno
CAB ibul often ibre Geilnabme fir Die
Sodje Der 8rcibeit 5lt erfcnneu, nm
oerentpillen er gelitten botte. Sic
iprohat Don 0es 6iiriteu Grloff
0ranfbcit unD Eo0, bon 9oeiia, Ne.
tersburg, Sibirielt ino Dem 2eber Der
@erbannten iulo in alien 5eigte iic1
Mofofsfi gcnmt beiuonocrt WlileS
Ga Groir biilIte iid) gau3 IN Sduei.
gen iino penn 2uaoS cine gcmerfimg
mndjte, poro iie foirn bcohtet Sir
tim Saibo itbien Dollig bon NRafoisti
hinaenommeit nit Dem iie iidl allf
ons lcbbafteitc iltterbielt,
gHic iebr iitb audi g2nOeIiue freitte,
W2oiun iDicoer ali beariiBcn, 70 fnnoi
iie bod 1T ibren1 Meieu eine eroBc|
0cranoerina, man iab tor dibiie bate
piel aeIittei li,o mar ourm DIE Eriib-
idl 8ereiit lno aeiidblt potoen Co
often iuie iriiber fonnten Die ISreiin.
oinncn freilih uidt miteinanoer Der.
tebren, ober bod mar ooS Micocrie.
ben pon bci6en Seitcn Elm ber3lifeS.
wioino Iprdh bon ibren GrlebtiiIen
eriU1bnte aud ben rliiiiid)en @ait, oer
iebt bel ibneu I'm 8niiir mobnte; aIs
Die 0leoe olIf ibres @atcrs ardni1cit
fam, 5eigtc lbr Dlo0cline Die arobte
Teilnabmc lno diBcrte oci gNinid],
Aerrn ga Groir eiucn gIugenblid gi
iebeu Wloina licB ibren Qapn 81 licb
Dcrilber Bitten ct fdiu fonnte ubrr
nir pcnige Aimtei bleiben neil q.
mie mir miIlc i9cliigt TN alteLlcr
Bate; ood fauo lRaoellne @elegen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Gin fiibncs, euticbloiienes @eib,~
murmelte er, mobreno er ieineS Use
ges ging; uober, uie miro cs allies
cnoen2 ~ So, iucr oos DiiBtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

belt, iidj 81 iiber5ciigen, i-eic)c uolligc
llnman0lunq nit ibn bor0caangen
mar. ilno fiiblte iid nii ooS itmcr5.
sidite oapon beriibrt.
glls Nlooeline9ebepobl Qeiogt bate
unO Die Ereppe bimtnterging 0ffnete
iicb unten cine Tiir imo iic bortc cine
Doblflingenoe NGnneritimme lih bon
Sen @diten berabibieoen ginen gu-
genblid itano N1o0eline louiheno imt
Derwlnoert fill, 0onn elite iie binob
uno ibritt griiBeno all ga Groir tnO
ieinen Seiuhern noriiber, tDelde ebeii
ans oem 2ltelier troten SD babe
cine @ntoediiug gemoft," mtrmelte
iie, ais iie i'm Magen ioB uno Ii1 IN
bic @iiien 5uriidlebnte
81 &otie anqefommen, berfabte Tie
iofort ben 9ericbt, Inn Delhen Ttercl
iie gebeten bate.
rWloina Ga Groir," ibrie6 ie,
uiiebt imrubig uro ioreenDoll aus,
ober oic trmirige @erdnoering oie
init ibrem Batter porgegdngen lit, bic.
let cafiir einc geriigenoe Grfldriing.
gr III geiitig lnio forperlih mic gebro.
den, Elm nolIig periponoelter Wlonn
Ger freinolihe, boflibe, geiitpolle
nlte &err, oci mir an goro oes
Donpfers trafcn, 1T niht ipieOer 3it
crfenueu; Der bette Eeil Ieiues Weiens
ineint 8eritort ooer dbgeitorbeu 3u
icin
geoor Woocliite ipeiter bcridbtctc,
sieB lie Die SSeoer ruben iino l1Meltc
Dor ii1 bin SD muB MIDI ipobl|
itelIen ais ici in blino uno toub ge.
ipeien iagfe iie uno fiiete ibrein
9riefe nod ioleenoe Morte bin5u
Die 9o Groirs bnben einen @aii. Der
Bel linen i'm Soiiie mobnt, Die Sir.
tin bat ibu beirte bort aufgeiubt, er
ioll Gin 0litie ieiu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

@cacn 9lbcli0 ocsielben Cages Der.
lieB cinc Dame III eiufaher oiinflcr
@leiounq. tief rcrihleicrt, oas potel
Cricutol uno elite bic Strobe bifuin,
ier 9}aM0em iie cine StrSde tpeit &C..
gnnocr mar, cridicu pi0Bliob eiil flci.
ilcr N2arn ai iDrer Seite. ocr Iie
ihpeiqruo 0irh Die oiMte Wleuae ge.
IeItctc )5cet 9aitas lie cine ipsaigsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

@ci gcrrcmEnmaen nnS QnetidnrneII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
COUNTY OFFICERS ON
TRAIL OF BOOZE RING

at is hard to attach the ship
ment to any one individual in
California. We have one of the
best federal men in the service
working now.
He will investigate the recent
shipment at the O.-W., which con-
sisted of two and half tons of
whisky and case goods"
Have Accurate Clue.
County officers have been
working with the government on
these cases and now have a fairly
accurate clue as to the meth DDS
of the ring.
I'VE have every channel into
the city closed, with the excep-
ton OF this one source" County
Detective Shaw said, land when
we grab this one Tacoma will be
dryer than a bone. / have had
some damaging Information up
my sleeve for some time, but
have made no arrests, because
want to nab the higher ups
King county officials will be
asked to cooperate with the Ia
coma officials In the great drive
against the ring. II was recently
learned that the big bootleggers
had abandoned the city plan of
distributing their goods and had
been using the small nearby
town as deDot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Bent on cutting the throat Of
a "booze ring" that has been sup
plying Tacoma with large guam
titles of Illegal liquor during the
past few months, federal, state
and county and city officials
Joined hands Friday to carry the
fight to the finish.
Thursdays shipment which was
dumped into the Puyallup river
was the largest single shipment
to land in the city since Janu-
AIRY 1.
1t was consigned to the head
quarters OF the ring, officials be-
lieve, but owing to a slip-up was
tapped in Tacoma.
Federal authorities have been
aware of the ring for some time,
Assistant District Attorney Fish
burne said Friday, but owing to
the peculiar method of shipment
the work has been slow and no
reports have been given out.
Keep Work Quiet.
ut is best to keep this sort of
work quiet, che said, because
there is a chance the offenders
will lay off.
The method used by the pres
ent ring consists of simply send
ing large quantities to small
towns. where It is distributed
abnnf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
LOBBY
IS NATION WIDE

gave Wilson the following mes
sage, which 1t is alleged Supt.
DeForce of the Northern Pacific
has sent to all his agents:
1T is highly important to get
the trainmen question discussed
by farmers, stock raisers, dairy
men and merchants. Please get
as many as possible of these
classes in your vicinity to send
kilograms to President Wilson
urgently requesting him to settle
the controversy by arbitration.
THE kilograms should show
the senders' business. Pay for
kilograms from station funds.
Send me copies of all kilograms
sent the president.
1T might be well to have the
most prominent senders also send
messages to congressman and
senators. Very important. Must
be given preference over normal
business today" 49, i g ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

NEW LONDON, Aug. 25.-The
North German Lloyd liner WILLIE
had locked today at the ocean
steamship pier here.
On her voyage she was I'M
escorted from Boston.
The crew said the liner sailed
outside the three-mile limit. No
hostile vessels were sighted.
1t is blieved the Germans in
tend to use the Willehad rs a
mother" ship for the submarine
Bremen, which is known to be on
her way to the United States.
The Willehad's pilot had or.
Gers to beach her If an ally war
ship should appear. A suspicious
craft was sighted off Manomet
point and the Willehad headed
for shore.
The Willehad is the first in
termed German steamer volun-
tarily to leave the refuge of a
friendly harbor. 1t was the small
est of the liners interned at Bos-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Zepps Kill
More Women

LONDON, Aug. 25-Gen. Haig
reported the British had advanced
their lines several hundred yards
along the Ueval-Fleury-B apaume
road Thursday night. The north
ern and eastern sections of the
Delville wood was captured. -
Six Zeppelins took part in a
raid over London last night, Gen.
French reported, dropping sever
al bombs and killing three won.
en-, three men and two children.
The light plant was damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

The families OF l.. F. Drezler
and j. A. Harveley, ranchers
near Lemons beach station. have
piled all their belongings into the
roadway before their homes, and
are ready to flee at any moment.
Homes Threatened.
The fire has not reached the
outskirts of Regents park, the
beautiful suburban residence sec
ton built several years ago by A..
j. Bowes, theatrical magnate,
but slight southwest breeze
would carry the flames to the
doors of the suburbanites within
an hour, it was reported Friday
morning.
The forest fire covers an irreg-
ularly shaped section vof land in
sections IA and Is, southwest of
Regents park and southeast of
Lemons beach station. The fire
has gained such Roadway that
smoke from the burning fir trees
has been carried to all parts of
the Puget Sound country, causing
the first smoke haze of the sea-
son.
If no wind develops within the
next "a hours, there is POSSIBLE
ity that the forest fire will burn
itself out.
Helpless Against Flames.
Persons living in the threat
ened area are practically help
less against the great wave of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

. WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. %.
President Wilson and the
railroad presidents are apparently
hopelessly deadlocked.
Wilson Unexpectedly called the
brotherhood heads to the White
house today for conference
which lasted for 90 minutes. The
leaders said the situation with
them had not changed. They in
timated Wilson had promised to
standby the eight-hour proposal.
The brotherhood heads told
Wilson a nationwide lobby was
being, made to influence .senti-
ment in favor of the railroads.
They lpresented kilograms show
ing the Southern Pacific. was pay
ing for favorable reports to be
sent to Washington. saN
= They told Wilson they favored
an Immediate settlement.
u Leaders, of the kbrotherhoods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

flame.
They complained Friday that
they could get no help, and that
the small handful of men who
have been fighting fire day and
night for IS hours Is almost ex-
hausted.
ut is only by miracle
that our ranch was saved"
said Mrs. II. Drumm Friday.
1.-THE fire crept up to
within 40 feet of our new
barn last night. II was COM
ing along steadily. Six men
worked until they almost
dropped, beating ont the
flames and back-firing.
Finally the fire receded.
I'VE are all ready to
leave at a moments notice.
Our machine is ready In the
road, and II the wind comes
up tonight. We will all get
into the car and leave. II
we escape with our lives, we
will be satisfied. There will
be no chance to save the
place."
Although appeals we're made
through the fire warden's office
today and through the t. r. &
p. company, whose old Steilacoom
line runs through the burning
area, no fire fighters could he
obtained to combat the great
blaze, according to reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
FLASHES

LONDON-Nine persons were
injured, several fatally, in an air
raid over the southeast coast of
England early Friday morning.
WASHINGTON, d. Coon
gress is due to adjourn Septem-
Der with the completion of the
supply bill.
SAN FRANCISCO-All lumber
schooners are being unloaded on
the waterfront here by non-union
longshoremen, 1t was announced
today. H1 -.
NEW YORK-As. British naval
officer who arrived here today
says the German submarine Bre-
men has been captured by British
nets. E =
CHICAGO-Edward w. Morri.
son, the aged millionaire, v as
hoodwinked out of $4,000, 900, It
was discovered in the courts here
today because of his easy-going
nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Families Flee;
FirefighterS
Battle braVely

Developing in two days from small burn of slash
ing into raging holacust covering more than
square mile of woodland, huge forest fire just out
side the southwest city limits is threatening homes in
Regents Park and farms in the vicinity, Friday.
Several families have packed all their goods, ready
for instant flight if the fire gains Roadway against
the handful of home owners who have worked night
and day to prevent its progress.
No homes have yet been destroyed, but the blaze
approached within 40 feet of the barn of II. Drumm
at Drmms station, one and one-haf miles south of
Lemons Beach station, on the old Steilacoom electric
line, Thursday night.
Do Valiant Work
Only valiant work on the part of Drumm and five
other men of the neighborhood, who set backfires
and beat out the flames with wet sacks, prevented
the farm from being almost instantly wiped out
Drumm who is a cousin of Warden Drumm of the
Walla Walla penitentiary, built his farm less than
two years ago at cost of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Campaign
CrumbIes

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-J.
Il. Chilberg, president of the
Observation-Disclosures bank
and president of the Swed-
ish = American Republican
club, gave out a statement
today i'm which he declared
that at luncheon held yes
terday at the Washington
hotel, he praised Senator
Miles POindexter for his
good work for the Alaska
railroad bill and for the Pu-
get Sound navy yard.
The luncheon was given by
Chilberg in Poindexter's honor.
Chilberg was formerly presi-
dent of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition and president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The statement has caused in
tense excitement in political cir
cles.
1t has been learned that Chill
berg will withdraw his name from
the Will e. Humphrey campaign
committee.
1t is known also that other
leading conservative republicans
will do the same, including George
F. Russell, former Seattle post
master; George w. Allen, presi-
dent of the Arctic club; John P.
Hartman and o. L. Larson.
No definite reason for the
breach with Humphrey has been
given out.
1t is known, however, that
Humphreys campaign for U. S.
senator is crumbling to pieces
rapidly, and that a republican
landslide has started for Poindex-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
;UBMARINE BREMEN CAUGHT
PICKED UP
BY PATROL;
FOUR DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. pa
captain of a British merchant
steamer repeated the story
today that the Bremen had
been captured. He asked that
his name he withheld.
He asserted the undersea
craft had become entangled
I'm steel nets i'm the North sea.
1t flOundered there helpless
for four days until a patrol
boat discovered IL.
-Four of the crew died from
foul air. The submarine was
tOwed into Dover. IL is said
the British admiralty kept
the episode a secret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
No Chance After
10 Pm. SATURDAY.

With only six more days to reg
lister before the September pri-
maries,. City Clerk Nickeus an
nounced at noon Friday that the
total registration for 1916 was
1880. The books will be kept
open until 10 p. m. Saturday, to
permit persons to register who
cannot reach the city hall during
day hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
NO Cash, NO TUNES,
J SAYS PARK BOARD

Unless the Commercial club
makes good its promise of $500
for three extra band concerts at
Point Defiance park. there will DO
no more Sunday music at the
park this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

The club offered to donate the
money several weeks ago, and
raised fund for that purpose.
Secretary Cover of the park
board said Friday that he had
made repeated efforts to obtain
the money, without success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
PARALYSIS DECREASES

NEW YORK, Aug. Health de-
partmeht officials were encourag-
ed by today's reports on the in
fantile paralysis epidemic, which
showed a substantial decrease in
the number of deaths and new
cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
LIES IN WILDS
AWAITING AID

PORT ANGELES, Aug. 20. -
George Welsh, of this city. lies 20
miles from here seriously injured
from fall into a glacier crevass,
while physician and a rescuing
party is hurrying to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

1t is alleged the well known
"Billingsley' layout, which has
caused Seattle SO much trouble,
has been using Renton as a head
quarters. The city proved too
hot for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Thieves STEAL
FALSE worries

Burglars entered the offices of
DR.. w. Il. Lowrie, 1928 National
Realty building, Thursday night
and stole $40 in cash., beside a
large amount of dental work con-
tanning gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Greetings, have YOU "A lit
tie fan in your home?

The fellow who hid under the
Lincoln avenue bridge with tin
can yesterday while Thompson
and the cops were pouring all that
bonded liquid into the Puyallup
river. never should have done so.
He was rank violator of the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
x SSR7I2x UNFIT

Senator w. j. Sutton, for all that he is a
mild sort of a person, is even bigger menace
for the peace and prosperity of the state than
Representative Roland H. Hartley the noisy
opponent of the union label who is also can
didate for governor.
The two-Sutton and Hartley-were mem
bers of the last legislature. Their records are
like two peas in pod, and summed up in
nutshell, their records show them to be ENE-
MES OF IMPROVED LABOR CONDI-
TIONS.
To Hartley's credit be it said, he has been
frank about it. He attacks union labor "agi-
tatOrs,' as he terms them. He boasts he will
have nothing to do with the union label.
Sutton is "pussyfooting.' But on every
vote, Sutton in the senate showed just an ul-
friendly attitude against labor and social JUS
tice as Hartley did in the house
George E. Lee, Hartley and Sutton, were
alike in their support Of that infamous Senate
Bill No. 300, the offspring of S. B. 46, describ-
ed as "the biggest attempted steal in any leg
isature."
Sutton, moreover, voted for the repeal of
the "full crew" law humanitarian measure
to protect the public as well as trainmen.
And in 1913, despite his Sunday school att-
tude IN the present campaign, Senator sutton
voted to legalize professional prize fighting.
Sutton and Hartley voted to throttle popu-
lar direct legislation, for the restoration of the
boss system of political conventions in place
Of free direct primary, absented themselves
on the s-hour public works law, and generally
failed to keep in step with the progress and
humanitarian views of the day.
LIKE GEORGE E. LEES, THEIR REC
0RDS ARE THE BEST ARGUMENTS FOR
THEIR DEFEAT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Whatever that means.

Thompson, our deputy
prosecutor aimed q bottle Of
the bonded stuff at the can
with destructive effect, there
by proving that Russ Hall
overlooked q whale OF . bet.