davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Dem glItor oes Gdtriotismus murOe
ioear Der @ouDernenr Sneein5ew
feierIidl bineeopfert, Gle garone
oper bcgannn nnb ser inneren
@oupernements I'll berreiien uno
oiele ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat
ieitber uitt ntebr ouieebott.
9ic u@ietd" ocrgleitt sic Scte
oiisoriidlid nit Oenl aus Giep be-
fnnnten Spitent ser einleitung ponI
acknowledgements, bel oenen li6 0ie|
@eters6urgcr Sebblatter cbcnioasl
berboreeton bdtten. gSie man III
9tuBIaro unaeltrnit uno imgeid6rOctl
0ic Snoen beidimpfen ilno bclajiqcn|
bari 10 lit es old) iingeidBsi'~ ,,AS
boltiiden 8cuticben in @ould esm
8ogen ols @err0ter 5u be5elaGA
8ie y9lotuoie @remio~ 1T lrtyn
einige Nlole bon 0iciem gerlugH5s
obgeipid)eii llno bot cinige Gep,rt
nit gianten oenonnt, Die iidl 81 .Sea
fei0ieer beritonoeu g9ioerleal'.,~,ai
Der 2iigen oieies @Ioites fin0eI ' III.
tatiohlih fat jeoen Sog IN osl oe,.srli.
iidnoigen GeierSbureer lalSa
@unen 9onj beiouoerS bcieldllV~n,a:
sSoa tcilt ninniebr rHietldl ,ro.
@pr cini9cn Gogen 6nttc 'Ses
Nrcmio" bebolptet, 0er gelleel IN
fiirlGnOiiden Hitterguies 9inoeN olr
SoDallerieofiijicr scr ruiiiiHel Knit
mcc, lei III Oeiltide @cIolgeeli i1nil.
9eroten, iei o6er uun aus illlOgli1Serr
ten Griin6cn ipieoer ols Sn
ouf ieinem Sole in Dem pon .ide
Ceutidjen beiebtcn SiirlnnO anTs o'5s,
tnadt. 9lin ltcllte es iid iii
onB Der @utsbeiiter bon Sinoes" ,iit
Baron ucn Sobn, ser totidtllp IN
iiicber aopnllerieofiijier ~ ,rSe
Gebruor 1916 nertpuiiOet ~ sic
nod ser @eneIing ipieoer q, ,oi5
Srcnt 3rrldfe6rte, i'm glugllll e.
ober cine 10 ihtpere @errunoins go
lit. oob ct beiite nod in etilep, ,oib
5orctt in aicw beburoelt 'w.G%
uRjetid" bemerft 5u oieicnI Dgac
ner0er Sal, oaB notiirlib en n,s65
ron bon Sobn lih berbGltrlsl"sacr
leiht geeen iolde 9erlerlllon~ggtt
perteioieen forne, ooB ober 81:
rriiiidler StootsongeborigteL oser
nidt Sffi5iere iinO mo feine EE',6cr
eeiegIdoftlihen 9e5iebuugell porc6e
oen llmtriebcn ipebrIos preIs9sSSSe Ser
iin0, @ioii miro pobl crit llaw ab'
arieoe Die 6oleeu oieier 9es'S 'S,li'
meFen fonnen. inter ocr Ole III
itben llntertonelt 9iublonos, 0ie'iSll
Der Die &rcuciten poren, 81
6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

oeutidc @nbnbofsfomman0ontet ritO
felo5roue @ohmannibaften ouf oeit
Stotiouen. 0eutide 9flegerinnen
Iobteu iie nit Speiie ulO Trauf, inO
aud i'm per6iiuoeten 9ulgorieu grb
es feinen er6Beren &Ias, no ibuen
llidt neben BEN itdmuligen bo@ae.
mumieHen bilgariiden SoIootcn Der
ocutide 2ono5monn in 6cl0grai gril.
BEND cntaegentrot,
Gle tiirfiitcn @abn6oiSipirtidlaiten
liuo iGbii in 6ricOenS5eifcn niht I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

@eIt sii iperfen, sic ,BetIterneie
@remia" lhleuOert ibreu S6nilt
om G6enO. 2obei ipur0e niht elm
eiu5iser oeiititer @llritbGnOler IN
petersburg, fidt Elm 9dder, nid5t Elm
oertider Sebrer pereeiien. 3obl.
reite 3ipingburecn Der Oeutiden
@epaltberridott muBtcn iib ben
@eloeit Oieicr 9ldtter cree6er. mir
DiIicn ilidt inter ipos fir 9eOin.
glingcn. Sin wiIoer 9onpf beeann
nit ocn 6altiimcn Geutiheil cine er.
barmungsloie &erniHtirlg oller go.
Hcn inO icocs guteu Suites. gIuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
HrlIfTdler r9atriOtismns".

Ole sete aeeen nlles Dentide bot
in 9fuBlonO einen llmfone orgenom.
men, 0cr ollnt0blidl olle perniiniii9eui
@lenenic crnltlih beiinrubigt. Se6r
bescidncro lit ein slufiae pen Ote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

men @ebirospdiien lino iie 5nian-
renoe5oeeu lpor6eu uno 3iia I'M
Bug roGlte oiri Dem interchangeable
ten Sdieneppege ser Grertbubu
OurG llngarns fru1tbore @efiIOe,
ourb oos ierbiiAe @er0lano uuo gitl.
garienS 9foieufeloern ser fernen tiir.
fiIden @auptitoot entoegeu. llno IN
ocu eriten Eogen 0eS gSeltfrieges
mar es pieocr cine 6eltitbe Griumpb,
fobrt. W}itten im erobcrteu Serbien
9riiBtcu iie idip1rjrpeiB.rote SubncU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

lager Der Moslims Der ipeiBe SoGb.
mono I'M rotten 6eIoe. glud iueiB blou
1T bier iiii6 oa sebiBt, Oenn ipie ii6er.
al, 10 iino onh i'm Orient Die frob,
Iiden, petterfeiten 9opern nit bon
Scr 8ortie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

ec6iloct. Guju treten sic Sruppeit
Der perbinloeten Hci1e. oil Der Spite
atniere 6elOarauen. %erSeblid 6abcA
bic Scin0e pon oeln slnihirm on Der
Q9eItfront imo oenl erneuten 8or.
mnrid ser 9tuIien in Der 9lIfolpina
cine Storrlg Der pIonlndBigen glr.
belt oeS tiirfiiben @eneraIltobeS an
Der Spe5.5ropt erbofft. llnbcfiim.
inert auh I'M Die Neutrality-suspicious.
aen nac9 9tllm1nier rto Sic gluf.
bctmgsperisbc bel Den neutral gGs
bljcbenen 9olfonoolfern bat iib Die
gieilorientieumg oeS tiirFiiden See.
res poIl3ooeL iino in spelher 1eiie
ibrc 9eiihinesfabiafeit eeiiiegcn iit
miro man Dieaeidt ic6ot III iegr naher
Snflinit erfabren hucm mir bon Ell
mem @riheinel tiirfiiher Sruppen
nibt MIR innerbolb oes en8eren tilr.
fiiden Staatsgebirts &enntnis erbol.
ten.
Der Sriumpb5ug Oer Ocntiden 5elor
0rancH nuf Der 5uc5.SSrOnt-
Wfit ocr fait peodtltiicben 9aibe uuo
8lanndBigteit, Die ane Sdnolulgelt
unieres @euerolitobes ous5ei6nct
iiu0 in Den lebten Nlonntcu Die fir
oie @eritdrfuna Scr tlrfijhen 6rouv
ten nottpenoigen neien Soriuationen
oufeciteat nuSgeriitct uno erpcoiert
uor6en. Iie encrgiiheW tntfrditigeu
iino oitrh 1r3tlidbe llnseriuhung ols
tropenf1big bcfilnoeuep Mnnnidaitcn
nit 0cm fhofiiorbenen 2einennnAiJ,
Dem tiirfiic6en aGn0rrli~ oem Oelit-
iden Sropcnbclm o0cr Der ibnfifars
benen 6clomiige auf uem Soupte, ben
oerben feiiln gclbc1 2cOerihuber
i1n6 Ocn ariinen @idelgonaihen oar.
iiber iino ouh oeuen oabeim lougit
oertrnute Grlheiningin gciporocn.
gIus 6lanoern lino &oleh bon oeil
6cloiiAen 3iinenbcrocn dm engliihen
aonol mo oiis oen ShiiBengrl6en
ser GAonl5agne sou Ben Soben Der
&aacicg NIB oHs Serbirus inmegIds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18

tempt the logger, will show our
appreciation of spot that should
be an asset not only for Tacoma
but for the state.
e. B. Shields, of the Northern
Coast Timber Co. is out of the
city; but Albert Cookingham, as
sistant secretary, said this morn
ing his company's frontage on the
lake is only about 200 feet.
Will Save Same. 3
Mr. Shields and l have talked
over the plan of saving fringe
of trees along our frontage he
said, land | feel safe in saying
this will be done. 1t would be a
beautiful place for summer homes,
and IL we used it for that pur-
pose we would naturally save
some trees.
81 do not think the company
would feel like making any CON
cessions to meet the plan of saw
ing any such belt of timber around
the lake as The Times has sug-
gested, however. It's matter of
dollars and cents"
The other companies have not
yet spoken. Perhaps they will do
as much, or even more.
Even a fringe of trees around
the lake would be vast improve
ment over the devastation of the
average logged-off district.
Worth Millions.
But there is no certainty even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
In
ARMS TO AID
REBEL LEADER

only awaiting the results of the
Mexican-American parley now UNI
der way in this country.
III the Carranza government
finally agrees to institute COM
petent border patrol the troops
now at En- Paine will march TO
Guaymas, take passage in the
army transports there and land at
Ensenada.
From Ensenada it is planned
to rush the troops to Tijuana,
which place will be captured by
the Carranzistas and then march
east to MeXicali, Cantu's capital,
across the line from Calexico, Cal.
Cantu's agents, it is reported,
have been smuggling into Lower
California one gun at time for
months.
Los Angeles has been the main
seat of their operations.
Mexican customs officers, it has
been noted, have all been recently
equipped with 5000 American
carbines and ammunition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18

A boy, In short trousers--an
urchin of the streets, too young
and uneducated to think for him
self and deprived of proper par
entail training from infancy
must pay for his crime with his
life on the gallows, UNLESS
The mothers and fathers of
Louisiana enter a mighty protest
or plea to Chandler G. Luzen-
berg, district attorney, to drop
the Indictment charging murder
in the first degree, and allow
Willie thinner to be sent to a re-
form school, preferably the ma
tional institution at Washington.
where he can GET A CHANCE IN
LIFE!
Women's clubs, school parents
clubs and individual mothers and
fathers OF New Orleans already
have taken up the question of
whether the thinner child shall
have fresh start in life and be
made into a man.
Three of the leading attorneys
of New Orleans have volunteered
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
Bv Mabel Abbott

One OF the funniest things
about human nature is the way,
generation after generation, hind
sight continues to be better than
foresight.
If it were not for this little Pc
culiaritY of ours, streets would
never have to be dug up to put
down sewers; cities would never
have to purchase at great expense,
park and playground space which
could have been had much more
cheaply If they had only looked
ahead little way; and natural
wonder like Clear Lake, lying
within an hour and half's ride
of a large city, would never be in
danger of permanent disfigure-
ment.
AS was told in Fridays Times,
logging operations have already
been begun on Clear Lake, the
900-foot-deep jewel on the Eaton
vile road.
Jewel without Setting.
The timber around the lake is
owned by the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co., the Tidewater Log
cling Co. and the Northern Coast
Timber Co.
without it's timber, the lake
will still be geological wonder;
but It will be like jewel without
q setting. A waste of raw stumps
and sparse trees too worthless to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
FIGHT ON
co. FERRY

The biggest fight in the hear
ing of the county budget Oct. 2
promises to be over the 100000
item for the proposed county
ferry which has been included in
the tentative budget.
While Chairman Slayden is
strongly in favor of the ferry as
a benefit to the city, as well as
to the residents and farmers of
the Bay-Island district, Commits
sioner Reed is dead against it.
Reed claims that with ferry
slips it will cost at least 100000
to operate it, and that the county
stands to lose 10000 IL it un-
dertakes such a plan.
He declares that the ferry
across Lake Washington, which
handles much more traffic than
would be handled here, has
caused loss to the county of not
less than $4,000 year.
The budget also provides for
the children's ward of the tuber-
culosis sanitorium to cost $685.
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18

The first four champion SPELL
ers who found errors in spelling
on the classified page of The
Times and brought the words TO
the office, correctly spelled, I'M
mediately after nine O'Clock In
the morning, were Miss Helen
Griffiths, Miss Agnes Otto, Ar
thur e. West and F. l.. Mears.
= They went to the photoplay
spectacle Civilization" last night
as the guests of The Times, as a
reward for their cleverness.
The spelling bee continued ev-
cry day during the run Of "Civili-
zation." Two tickets for the
performance will be given each
of the first four persons who find
errors in spelling In any classified
ad on The Times classified page,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
What's YOUR Idea On How
to Save This Scenic Gem?

of this, and If there were, the
time will still come, before long,
when our hindsight will sorrow
fully accuse us of having failed to
see until 1t was too late, that this
bottomless. beautiful little lake,
with its wonderful view of the
mountain, is one of the things
that the city or the state should
own or control-a thing that cities
like Chicago or Kansas City would
eagerly give millions for and
think the money well invested.
A rough estimate places the
amount of land necessary to keep
belt of fine, clean, parklike tim
Der around Clear Lake, at 400
acres.
Chance for Somebody.
There are men in Tacoma, and
many men in the state, rich
enough to buy this land and pre-
sent it to the state or the city.
1t is, as Mr.. Buckingham says, a
matter of dollars and cents with
the timber companies. Doubtless
they would sell.
= There's a chance for somebody
to show real public spirit.
And IL you are public-spirited
but can't buy 400 acres of timber
land to show it, perhaps you can
make a suggestion that will help.
The trees are being cut. IL
anything is done 1t must be
done quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
FALL ENDS
I'M DEATH

J. A. Fritsch, Salt Lake City
capitalist, who fell fifty feet into
a crevasse near the summit of Mt.
Tacoma last Friday, died of his
injuries Monday morning at Para
disc camp, according to word re-
ceived in Tacoma.
While following in the rear of
a mountain climbing party that
left Paradise valley at midnight
Thursday, Fritsch suddenly slip
ped on the ice and fell into a
crevasse, hitting against a ledge.
Jules SAMPLER, guide, was low
cred to the ledge and both men
were pulled to the top again with
q rope.
When Fritsch was brought
down to Paradise camp on a
stretcher by SAMPLER and r. M.
Rossi, park ranger, it was thought
at first that he was not seriously
injured: but Sunday night his
condition became worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
Chorus Girls
Give Ideas On
Ideal Woman

Omitted Press Leased Wtrc.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Take
the legs of Anna Pavlowa, the
body of Charlotte, Hippodrome
skater, hands of Elsie Ferguson,
eyes of Jane Cowl, mouth of Bill
lie Burke, hair of Margot Kelly,
neck of Mary Garden, Martha
Hedman's nose, the chin of Mae
Marsh, Dixie Gerard's shoulders
and Anna Pennington's feet and
you would have a perfect woman.
At least this is the opinion of
a majority of the chorus girls at
the Hippodrome.
A ticket to the worlds series
was hung up as a prize for the
best selection made from IL stage
stars to form an ideal composite
woman.
Pavlowa's legs ran far ahead
in the contest.
Annette Kellerman's body was
a close second to Charlotte's, and
Anna Held, Maxine Elliott and
Julia Marlowe crowded Jane Cowl
for the eye honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
CITY BEGINS NEW
MILK INSPECTION

Inspection Of milk delivery
wagons, bottles and all delivery
equipment was begun Monday
morning at the city's new labora-
tories, gath and G streets, by H.
ii. Bachelor, newly appointed as
sistant milk and meat inspector.
Until the early confusion has
been abated, no attempt will be
made to inspect the milk sam
pies.
Daylight delivery of milk will
begin this week, under orders of
the health department. Officials
say that the public will receive
fresher milk than formerly.
Bachelors appointment was
ratified by the council Monday,
and salary of $50 q month
voted him. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
TEBBETTS
ON TRIAL

When the fall term of the SUI
perior court officially began Mon
day, the first criminal case to
come before the jury was that
against M. C. Tebbitts, of M. c..
Tebbitts, Inc, charged with Sec
ond degree arson in connection
with the burning of his store at
1901 A street Aug. Is.
1t took the entire morning to
select Jurors to try the case.
The county claims to have evil
dence to show that Tebbetts was
the only man in the store at the
time bags soaked with oil were
placed in such a way as to pro-
vide a pathway for fire to creep
from the basement to the main
floor of the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
COUN Gil
HADOTTA.
WAKE UP.

Members of the city council
awoke Monday to the fact that
the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. is working a hardship
on Tacomans by replacing all
public telephones in downtown
business houses by nickel-in-the-
slot phones.
Somehow, the council didn't
read the papers a month or two
ago when the business men were
clamoring against this injustice.
The commissioners had never no.
ticed that these same business
men had hired an attorney and
had appealed to the public SER
vice commission for relief from
the increased rate.
So, with a lofty sensation of
doing a great piece of work for
the benefit of the common pee
pull, the council Monday took up
in grave debate the question OF
the telephone company's latest
ubiquitous act.
Commissioner Atkins ponder
ously wrote out a resolution call
ing upon the public service COM
mission to relieve the public of
the injustice of the five-cent
phones, and the councilmen calm
ly voted for 1t.
The public service commits
sion, however, will be somewhat
surprised at the councils resolu-
ton, because it has already spent
a month working on the tele-
phone matter, on request of Ia
coma business houses. Attorney
Burmeister has presented the
case to the commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
GEN. MILLS
PASSES ON

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IS.
Maj. Gen. Albert l.. Mills,
chief of the division of militia
affairs, U. S. A., died at his home
here today of pneumonia.
He had been i'll only IL hours.
Gen. Mills was only recently
promoted to the grade of major
general. For two years he was
president of the army war college.
He was awarded the congress
sional medal Of honor, July 20,
1902, for distinguished gallan-
try in action near Santiago, Cuba,
July /, 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
SLAV ARMY
REALIGNED

United Press Leased Wire.b
BERLIN, Sept. S.---Joined by
fresh reinforcements. the Russo
Rumanian armies have taken up
positions on line extending from
Rasova through Cabodin to Tusla
on the Black sea, after a two
days engagement, ii was Off
cially announced today.
The new positions lie 10 miles
south of the important Constaves-
railway, toward
which the Germans. Bulgarians
and Turks advanced about so
miles.
South of Razova, a Danube riv-
er town upon which the enemy
rested his right flank, the Ger
mans came in contact with Russo
Rumanian forces and captured
five guns i'm sharp engagement.
An enemy counter-attack was
repulsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 10.
-Carranza soldiers 5000
strong, well equipped and
under the able leadership of
trusted commanders of the
de factor Mexican govern
ment are i'm concentration
camp at Em Paine near
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico,
ready to take passage In
army transports, already
berthed at Guaymas, for Il
swoop on Ensenada, Lower
California, to wrest possess
sion of that state from GOV.
Cantu, according to reports
here today.
In the meantime, it is reported
by local officers of the United
States department Of justice, Can
tn is endeavoring to equip wit,
American arms and ammunition
certain portions of his own arm!
of 200 picked men.
The Carranzistas troops are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
FLASHES

LONDON - Anglo French
armies are still sweeping both
sides of the Somme Monday, de-
spipite the, most desperate Teu-
tonic attacks.
NEW WORKMAN street sales
up to 2 p. m. Monday assured an
other million share day In the
market.
Ell PASO-Eighty-seven Willis
tas executed by Carranzista firing
squads Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
WE WANT YOU TO
BE A STORY FAN

TO READERS OF THE TIMES: | meet
many persons every day. Most of them take
The Times; some do not.
| often inquire, of those who do, their opin-
ion regarding certain features of the paper.
Replies to some of these casual questions
have convinced me that many persons who
take The Times do not read regularly the
novel-a-week which this paper publishes COM
plete, from Monday to Saturday.
l do not like to see any Times readers miss
ing this feature.
The stories which The Times offers you are
the best that money can buy They are regu-
lar booksfor which You would pay $l.50 in a
book store. And we give YOU one complete
every week. Today, on page 2, there begins
a story called 1.-The Smuggler," a fine enter
tanning piece of fiction by Ella Middleton Ty
bout We know if you start it today you'l
finish and veil have another story fan
Try 1.-THE EDITOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
VILLAS ATTACK A
SUCCESS, THEY SAY
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-
Military officials here view Pan
cho Villas attack on Chihuahua
City as entirely successful in its
purpose, because it demonstrated
the helplessness of the de facto
government to control the bandit
chiefs activities.
Early last week Villa made
open boast he would shout "Gri-
to" in the streets of chihuahua
City.
Villas attack on Chihuahua
injects new issues into the Mex
lean situation, and It is generally
believed will add months to the
stay of the American punitive ex-
petition on Mexican soil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
LABOR LEADERS
MEET WITH MAYOR

y Quilted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Lab Dor
leaders were to confer with
Mayor Mitchell here this after
noon and put the entire situation
growing out of the traction strike
before him in an endeavor to OBJ
tain concessions which may avoid
the normal calling of sympa-
thetic walkout of thousands of
union workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
TO
INVADE FORD TOWN

(United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
The Pennsylvania railroad will
spend $10,000,000 to extend its
lines into Detroit. Samuel Rea,
president of the system, an
nounced today.
Passenger service will be af-
forded by the present terminals
of the Wabash and Pere Mar
quette railroads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
PENSION FUND is
$1125 RICHER NOW

The police pension fund, which
was reported exhausted last week,
was enriched by the sum Of SILL
124.52 Monday. by Commissioner
Atkins from the general fund.
The money represents per-
scentage of pawn shop licenses,
police court fines, and dog
licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
NEW BOARD FOR CITY

To replace the Anticipated tele-
phone switchboard in use by the
fire department for several years,
Mayor Fawcett was authorized
by the city council Monday to en-
ter into a contract with the tele-
phone company for new board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
CARRANZA TROOPS
GO OVER TO VILLA
United Press Leased Wire J

(Unttd Pfess EeHStu WHt.T
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Fif-
teen hundred Carranza soldiers
Joined Pancho Villa on his retreat
from chihuahua City, following
the bandit attack on that city
Saturday, according to a reliable
report made today to Gen. Bell.
jr., American commander here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
Cdrdd Plans Blow to Recover Lower California From Governor Ca
KILLED Mother; STATE
BRINGS MURDER CHARGE
Enterprise As.ocintion)

NEW
of will
within
The of Louisiana will demand the in its history and
the fourth time the history the boy be the gows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
GERMANS ADMIT IT

BERLIN, Sept. lS.-Gernlan
troops have abandoned Derry
Denicourt and positions at Beu-
leaux and Vermandovilliers to
the French.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
PROHIs WILL GATHER

To stimulate Interest," in the
campaign of Hanly and Landrith.
Tacoma prohibitionists and 9TH
ers will hold a mass meeting at
the First Baptist church Tuesday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18

To the casual observer it
would seem that Japan IL en-
tirely too ready with profuse
assurances that her demands
upon China are harmless.
The heather doth protest too
much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-18
Talk o the Times

a course for janitors. Doctors Of
janitry should be able to acceler-
ate the furnaces pulse.
Isn't IL odd that the fellow
who believe most thoroughly
In luck never has any?
The presidential election as far
as the republicans are concerned
seemed to have simmered down to
an advertising campaign to prove
Hughes good fellow.