davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
VASSAR DAISY CHAIN
ABOLISHED BY SENIORS
Decide Traditional Selection OF
Pretty Girls Is UndemOCratic.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. j.. Tho
senior class OF Vasssr College voted
this evening 20 abolish the time hon
ored custom Of choosing twenty four O..
the prettiest zirls Of The sophomore
elias, to carry the DAISY Chain.
OF late years he sentiment had oeen
growing that the choosing of the chain
had reduced itself 20 beauty con
test" The girls who made it their
sophomore year were labelled Daisy
Chalmers throughout the rest of their
college course. Last year, TO smooth
away the excitement and general per-
turbcd feelings which the usual public
annourcemen. caused. the envicd few
were notined secretly by note.
But the class Of '16 has taken the
final step. They believe that the pick
inc Of the bearers OF the chain on the
basis OF good looks caused too much
feeling among the students, and that
IL was no; in keeping with the demo
cratic ideals OF Nassar. The chairmai
Iof tho class day committee. Miss Doro
thy Bale. said:
The outside world has attached too
much inheritance to the Daisy Chain,
and Vassar wants 20 be known FOR
ether things as well. OF course. We
are sorry that we have 20 give up the
aesthetic effect but we are going 70
have the entire sophomore class take
mart in the exercises and carry small
oarlands of smilax and daisies. We
fcel that the good spirit created "ili
Justify our departure from precedont.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
RLIZZARD BLEW HIM A WIFE
Warm Voice That Greeted Chilled fo-
liceman Soon TO BE His.


Paterson. y. j.. Jan. u. Traffic Oi-
dcor Henry O'Brien stood at the cor
nor Of Main and Van llouten Streets
during the blizzard weather a week or
so before Christmas. swinging ms arms
10 keep his blood moving.
"Oh, YOU poor man. you look a. !.
though YOU were freezing TO death
said a pleasant voice O'Brien turned
and saw "A pretty little woman sitting
~ the wheel Of a touring car which
had stopped at the corner. The engine
had stalled and the onliging policeman
-olnntecred 20 crank the motor. To-
de- he blushincl. admitted that The
woman tfs Mrs. Annie Roc. wealth.
,,idow. OF Rutherford. y. j.. aud That
heir wedding oa. .'t TO- Washington s
Birthday eve. =,
he said when his fellow oiNcers offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
MORE LIGHT ON NEW HAVEN
+. =. {. Order viii Make Cars -"
Patrons Car See Ia Read.

Commuters on the New Haven won a
victory Yesterday before the Public
Service Commission. By he time that
the directors. in whose cases the jury
disagreed. are brought 20 trial again
commuters viii be able to read a re-
port Of the trials while on the trains.
The commission issued an order COM
pelling the railroad to install new
lighting system in its local trains.
Fifty cars must have tho now light
ing system by May ] and siXty-iiye
cars by June !. Counsel for the rail-
road pleaded for delay for further
tests. but Commissioner Hayward sail
that the case nad been before the COM
mission for q year and hc did not
think further tests necessaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Turks Forced to Retreat,

There was continuous hgnting on
,hc 18Th In the neighborhood, and on
the morning Of the lAth General Ayl-
Dcr reported that tho enemy were
again retiring and that he himself was
moving his headquarters and his water
.rsnsuor, 70 the mouths Of the Waddi.
ON the 18th General Aylmer reported
that the whole OF the Wsddi position
had been captured and the enemy rear
guard had taken up a position At Is
sian.
General Aylmer reports tina. the
operations we're seriously hampered
throughout by the weather, and am
sorry 10 say that nc weather Is re
ported 70 be bad. All the wounded
have been sent down the river
The RI sian operations IN the Cau-
casas are growing IN magnitude and
importance. from the indications fur
aished by the Official reports. Follow
ing closely the announcement from
Constantnople that Russian offensive
along a l00-mile front south Of the
Arssa had been insugurated comes the
further news that the attack Is being
pressed. although the Turkish War or
nee declares that the attempts 20 make
Dc3lva- have lacked sye-e... Assaults
of .he most determined character on
.L1 TurLfsb nositiors hava hosn euc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Fear Nillistas.

The refugees say tho Carrarzista'
have no idea OF killing Rodriguez fo~
fear that Villa will arenge his death.
General Almeida. thc bandit comman-
der wlo ~as with RODRIGUEZ in the
MADEIRA attack. has been killed, the
refugees say. They also tel how Rod
iiguez was captured. lie made a de-
mand for money and was told to come
and ret u. lie entered MADEIRA with
twenty-five Of his mea and was sur
rounded. lie tried TO night his way
out. but was oycrpowercd
Soldiers Of the 18th United States
Cavalry prevented Colone. Manuel
Baca-N Wales and Lieutenant Colone.
crossing into the United States four
teen miles Yves; OF Columbus. y. NJ.
and thus caused them 10 be captured
Dy Carranza troops. according 20 re
ports received mere tonight by Briga-
der General Per.ning. The capture
was effected last Friday and the men
executed Saturday.
Advices received az Douglas Ar"
.o-da, state that eighty armed follow
crs Of The two Villa leaders si7o yer"
taken into custody. This band was be
Ho~ed. according 20 Douglas dispatches
10 nave taken part in he Santa fsabci
murder, last Monday and IS accused o.
numerous other raids IN sonora ana
Chihuahua states.
Ban Carranzs Troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
France and Italy Won
70 Britain's View
OF Iron Ring.
l. :. TO JOIN
IN PROTEST
Administration Fears Anti
British Outbreak i'll
Congress.


V.s1.rs.ar. Jan. 10. f'an' o. me
f-,,r-c A'a. ..r " 'o'm'. n-o'AS.c %
csrr-r ror.. .''o o''n gre S'''' '''
O.. ,ycaar- between '.p.o''"''c ''i
rur.5..e ''' A.t''s mere '.'o'
nan r'orra. Way. between ''e o'P'0-
n, srd officials OF On" state u'paI'-
According t. tnror~stion here.
.......,-'s,os s. virtual
nc ,.e5." -. -.
r.ens'cr O. 'H' '.'rAa"' ~ '''
-sar -cu.rs hr gid apnhca'ioA o.
as "u'.ma'' destination uo''i '''''
-l delay I'..9
.f.c. a,,- '-'" e-.-'''.
,.a~,e a. France. and possibly Italy
.-. ... D-,+--b INTERPRETATION OF
-..,..o~o,. ~ .b,s re
fc fl'''
.,sr
.L......... beor annroached here
...;.A .Aoro,cb
win great ca-..'A GNU -'''
s-rrecat,or e.. the probability o. an
.-.s-.,,. ~, --.i-Rritish feeling in Con
s's''' Aa - -
diplomats 20 determine tAe s'IenE'" y
a-.s-.,rr feeling generally on this sub
.-t.t. t,..-,,osr chancelIeries are
.1. l.u,.
beng a.9- f-. a'ls'' "' '"o """'
.rs'o,~e.t.
other Neutrais 10 frottet'
i-ais, for which Tho Bri'isf contend the
,.' ''I NaI' is iN'iE eAPe0'eN ~
'ea.' 'r s"nr.'mentinc me oppos'''O'
. rho United States bf ine very ol'teI
-,.,-. Holland Denmark and
sweden. ,r. -o.-.b'y Norway
azcer. .o- .,. feature, there might
b., Frr, objection 20 me substitution
,ea. blockade for what are re-
rt5s5 boy. .. -fe wholly ,llegsl orders
.. ,.--.r
At present he Alhes are stopping
81. comme-c, with the Teutonic pow
... E-e... s., .ro.e orders in coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FIND BERNSTORFF
SUPPLIED FUNDS
Riggs Bank Wrote Won
Papen of Deposit by
Ambassador.

London. Jan. l.. The examination =
proceeding OF the letters ard docu-
ments taken from Captain von Papen
At Falmouth. Letters from the Riggs
National Bani. a. Washington, 70 the
captain show. that the bank advised
hin, that Ambsss sador Won Beynstorf
had deposited s2.5so 70 his credit early
in December OF 1914 and $1,000 early
in February Of 1915. Early III Jan
uary of 1918 the German Embassy de-
uosited $4,000 TO the credit Of Captain
ION Papen. On three other occasions
the embassy paid 20 his account to-
tai of 5000 in amounts Of $4,000 each.
The letter 10 Captain von Papen, re-
called German military attache at
Washington. which was written in New
Orleans and signed with the initials
"R. =. NJ was on the oficisl paper OF
the German Consulate a. New Orleans.
British officials assume without ques-
tiou thet the letter vas from Baron
von Meysenburg, eX-Germau Consul a.
Neu Orleans. and II vas 30 designated
in the copy supplied TO the American
Embassy.
In an editorial on the Won Papen
correspondence. The Pail Mall Ga
zette" expresses the opinion that Pres
ideot Wilson "must derive an unpless-
ant sense of contamination from those
papers. in rejecting upon any action
whereat he msy arrive in concert with
the German Ambassador 1t contin-
ues:
Ambassador Won Bernstorf has di-
vided his time between puryeying
funds for purposes which brought
about Captain Won Papen's expulsion
and suggesting the framework OF
American protests on behalf OF neu-
trail privileges and the sanctity OF IN
.ernational law
When me German Embassy was n
formed on Saturday OF the disclosures
of nayments made by Captain Won "a
non With funds supplied by Amoassa-
dor Won Bernstorf, the idea was scout
ed as ridiculous.
"The ambassador did not even hno"
Won papen had al account IN tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Reports Held Back.

The recent operations IN Mesopo's-
wia. including the advance TO Ctesi-
,bon. we're considered and approved by
tho War Council said Mr. Chamber
lain ~, would not 30 N the public
interest that should make sny state
ment on the scope Of tie operations
nov in progress. Information of that
kind in the present circumstances
yould be far more valusble to the on
envy than TO the House.
"On the ilth instant | announced 20
.te House that the enemy had retired
to Essian. a position sis miles east OF
Eut-ci-Amara. He. however. apparent
ly advanced again or the 18th 70 what
j. called in the telegram the Waddi po-
sition. Since then we have received tele-
Grams from General ToYnshend up 20
the morning Of the l5-h. and from Cen
eral Aylmer M 20 the morning Of the
ffth. From these kilograms IL appears
-hat on the 18th General kembail, on
tho righ. bank. was holding the Turk
..h position in front Of him. while Cen
oral Aylmer was pressing back two di-
visions on the left bank at and about
.ho Waddi position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FugitiVeS Hear OF
New Massacre
at Dolores.
SAY RODRIGUEZ
is STILL ALIVE
Gutierrez. Who Blew Up
Tunnel. Captured in
Juare/.

Fl PaSo. Tcv. Jan. II. Ehorts are
beIrC made tonight by Americans on
tho border 20 obtain the name. OF
twelve Americans reported TO have
been shot to death by Villa troops
within forty miles of MADEIRA. Ameri-
can refugees from chihuahua tonight
brought The report Of the massacre.
They ssid news had regched Chihuahua
that hand Of twc hundred Villa ban
dts had attacked tho mining town o.
Dolores, killing ali % the Americans
and some heNicar miners. Included
among the Americans were said 70 be
three women American refugees from
MADEIRA. the ncarcs. point 10 the scene
of the reported massacre
Ca-ranza officials IN Juarcz tonight
discredited thc report. but said th~t
they wcrc ndea-Jiuc 20 get into COM
munication with Dolores by courier 10
Learn II IL Wa. true. II is known that
bands Of Villa men have been in the
vicinity Of Dolores during the last
week. and Il was said in Chihuahua
that tho massacre followed soon after
the attack on The American train At
Santa lsa5ei.
Villa vss p. r. Carmen. near Ma
dera. a week ago. according % Mexican
employees ot The Pearson ranch. who
arrived horo to-day. Thcy also de-
clsred that villa issued an order to his
men al pubio few days ago to kill
all Amer cans. and in order to make
sure OF nc. missing any. 10 kill all tor
eigners. ~ the time Villa had sixty
men with him. other small bands were
said 10 be a. Bachiriva and NamiqIips.
Cuiticrrez arrested.
Manuel Guitierrez. the alleged ban
dit. wac placed under arrest a. Juarcz
tonight. charged with ha~ine been
primarily responsible for the dring Of
Cumbre Tunnel. on the Mexico North
western Railroad. between Casa'
tIrandCs ana Pearson, tnlhuahud' III
which twent,-onc Americans aboard a
train lost their lives on February /.
1911.
Csrranza soldiers did not cxecute
General Jo~e RodIiguel. and the body
which ia. hccH ent 20 ,hc border ~
that of rac bandit 'eajer "noSe nen
killed eighteen Americans is the body
Of a Mexicsn peon. Forty American
refugees from MADEIRA and Chihuahua
who have come into II Paso during the
last twelve hours unite in sayinc that
Rodriguez has not been killed. thai he
il still in the vicinity OF MADEIRA. but
in tho custody of Carranza soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Drive Turks Back to
Post Six Miles
from City.
TURKEY ADMITS
CAUCASUS LOSS
100000 MOslemS Ready
for Drive on Egypt,
Paris Hears.
D. Csois . Tho ';tisun.

London, Jan. IL Relief for the 10,
900 british troops. under General
Townshend besieged IN Kut-ol-Amara
is near az hand. General Aylmer's forces
pushing up the Tigris, have driven tho
Turks back to Essian, six miles east o.
The belesguered city, according TO off
cial announcement to-day.
Meanwhile the Russians. advancing :
from the Caucasus, are gaining stead
ily. Constsn,inople admits that the
Turks. after resisting the Cars army
on the Arass River for week. were
forced to abandon their positions and
retreat some kilometres"
These successes will divert large
force. Of Turkish troops who Nigh.
have beo0 cmploye! in the invasion OF
Egypt or drive through Persia a.
India.
The Petit Journals Athens CORE
spondent says he learns from diplo
matte sources that Djemsl Pscha, COM
mander Of the Turkish forces in Syria,
after settling the details Of the Egyp-
tian expedition. has lef. Constsntinople
for Syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Drive Began in October.

The real drive against Montenegro
began in Oct, Der o. last year, almost
simultaneously with ,hc beginning OF
me Teutonic and Bulgaria operations
,hs' resulted N the crushing o. Serbia.
Aftcr 'h.- had been ACCOMPLISHED. ne
NoutcrecrEs having meanNo c offered
stout resistance and kep. 'he.r foes
from penetrating far INTO their terri
tory. the Austrians, with wha. evident
Is was an overwhelming force, began
th.ir hnal determined effort which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
3O0,000 Turks Ready.

"Djcmsl." 'ays the correspondent.
refused to have any German officers
on his staf. with the exception Of one
general nominated by Enyer Pacha,
Minister of War. who ia 70 act in an
advisory capacity and to exercise no
command.
"The Turkish forces destined for
Egypt arc placed At 100000 men.
Djemsl vas promoted TO be lieuten-
snt general before he left Constanti-
nope.'
In Mesopotamia the Turks have thus
been defeated twice in the last few
days. Announcement was made in Lon
don yesterday that the Moslems hal
been beaten al Orah, on the Tigrls,
twenty-five miles below kut-el-Amara
J. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary Tor
India. announced in the House Of Com
mons to-day that the Turks had re
treated TO Essian as the resu,. OF an
other British victory. The Turkisa
no,itions al Waddi, he said, we're car
riod ON saturday by the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Ban Carranzs Troops.

The state Department al Washington
has denied a request Of the dc facto
Continued on pnge 9. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
WEATHER

Fair and cold to-day; snow to-
morrow; west 70 southwest winds
PuU Export o. Poos 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
e ~iroiai rdge. Coium> !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

IS RECORDED
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Follow-
ing reports of earthquake shocks
at Bellingham, Anacortes and
Stanwood, the university of
Washington seismograph was con-
suited and found to have record
ed short but violent shocks be-
tween 10:45 a. m. and 1853 D..
m. Monday.
Biologists estimated the center
of disturbance 1900 miles from
Seattle, probably in the Aleutian
Islands district, or on the Allan
tic coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

LONDON, Nov. %. London
made no attempt otday to disguise
Its feeling of the gravity of the
German whirlwind advance into
western Rumania, indicated in
the fall of Craiova.
Military experts and economists
wer greatly concerned to know
whether the Rumanians had suf-
ficient advance information of the
speed of the German cnveloping
movement, engineered by Gen. con
Falkenhayn, to remove from
Craiova the vast stores of grain
known to be there.
Germany desperately needs
such wheat and hope is expressed
here that fragmentary advices in
dieating that the Craiova gram
aries having been emptied long
before the German occupation will
- confirmed.
Total Collapse Feared.
A temporary and total collapse
Of the entire Rumanian defe 1se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
ALLIES SHIVERINC FOR
The FATE OF RUMANIANS

was feared.
What London is most anxious
now to ascertain is whether the
Rumanian army which Won Fal-
kenhayn's bold move sought to
envelope, can escape the Jaws of
the German wise and successfully
evade crushing from the north
and south pressure.
With Craiova in German hands
the Rumanian railway communi-
cations to the Orzova section are
cut off. The Rumanian army in
this Orzova section is in an ex-
ceedingIy precarious position.
Hot pursuit of the retreating
Bulgarian-German army forced
out of Monastir still is being
made by the allied forces.
Serbians Advancing.
The Serbians in particular,
heartened by the occupation of
their ancient city of Monastir, are
pressing on irresistibly to the
north, forcing back the Teutonic
line toward Prilep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
GUARDS FEAR
PRISON BREAK

SALEM, Ore, Nov. "a
Guards at Oregon penitentiary
were doubled today. A prison
break is feared.
Acting Warden Sherwood be-
lieves arms and ammunition for
such an attempt have been snug
gled inside the walls by M. Nc
Murray, an escaped convict.
McMurray fled recently while
employed as trusty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

The French war office state
ment today said the German-Bul-
garian army was resisting ener-
getically ona line from Enegovo
about three miles north of Monas-
til, to Hill 1865, southwest of Ma
govo. The allied forces took 500
more prisoners.
Dispatches today indicated
great activity by the Italian forces
engaged along the Macedonian
front. Occupying the front to the
west Of Monastir, they are pushing
on in the Mazn region.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
WHISKY
SHIPPED
AS BEER
united Press Leased Wire. !

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Federal
officers today were investigating
the illegal smuggling of 1908
bottles of whisky shipped into
Seattle from San Francisco in
Boxes marked beer.
Permits calling for beer ship
ments and issued in the regular
manner were attached to the in
dividual boxes, according to law.
But each consignee, when ques-
toned by the authorities declared
they had not ordered the liquor.
Dry squad officers who discov-
cred the shipment while check
ing over the liquor brought here
aboard the steamship Governor,
wharved Tuesday, believe the
shipment was engineered by one
of the big Bookkeeping syndicates
here.
Labels indicated the shipment
was from the California State
Wine company OF San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
WAR DOESN'T HALT
MISSIONARY WORK

nspit eof inability of German,
French and other warning nations
to help the work, the Christianiz-
ing Of China, India and Africa
has been progressing well during
the last year, was the report of
foreign missionaries at the mis-
sionary rally in the First Chris
tian church Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
A TRAGIC SERIES

Wars came next, and internal
discussions.
Then, in 1889, his only son,
the Crown Prince Rudolph, died
a violent death near Vienna, the
details of which have never been
revealed. 1t was either a murder
or suicide with the woman he
loved.
Nine years later, the empress,
his consort, was assassinated in
Geneva.
His favorite niece burned to
death at Schoenbrunn. The
Duchess d'Alencon, favorite of
his wife's sisters, died in the
charity bazaar fire in Paris.
Meanwhile, constantly a re-
minder of tragedy, was the EN-
press Carlotta, who lost her rea-
son when her husband, Emperor
Macmillan of Mexico, was exc
cuted.
Archduke John, the emperor's
nephew and heir to the throne,
renowned his royalty, took the
name of John Orth and sailed
away with the woman he loved.
The earth swallowed him up.
A little later the Archduke
William Francis Charles, another
of the royal family, died from a
hunting fall.
Then Archduke Ladislaus was
horribly wounded by accidental
gun fire.
Last of all, his heir, the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, who had
been forgiven for contracting a
morganatic marriage, was assas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

ness of the deckhands of the res
cuing steamer their sufferings
would have been much more in
tense, the men declare.
The captain of the Romano,
missing the light on Key Reef,
had Just stopped his vessel when
she struck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
FOGARTY WON'T
QUIT; HITS BACK

eff I couldn't get as many votes
as you got when you thought you
were running for mayor of Seat
tie, I,would quit the community"
was John ID. Fogarty's slap back
at J. d. Trenholme's request that
he resign as chairman Of the state
democratic committee. Fogarty
refuses to resign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
TIMBER COMPANY
TAXES OVERDUE

ABERDEEN, Nov. ga tax
foreclosure suit has been filed
against the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company. The case, 1t is expect
ed, will uncover the company's
reasons for allowing nearly $780,
600 in taxes on its Grays Harbor
county holdings to become delin-
quent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
WOMEN LISTEN TO
BOTH SIDES OF 1T

l.. H. Irvine, secretary of the
employers association, and
Charles Perry Taylor, secretary
of the State Federation of Labor,
debated the question of Closed
or Open Shop" before 100 women
of the National Council of Women
Voters Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
MOTHER OF FIRST
TACOMA BABE DEAD

SUMNER. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
L. Baker. rs years old, mother of
the first child bern in Tacoma.
died Monday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Bon
ney. Mrs. Baker came to the
state with her husband, William
II. Baker. in 1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
LOW WATER AIDS
WORK ON CHANNEL

The Puyallup river is lower to-
day than It has been for three
years, says Chief Engineer Rob-
erts of the inter-county river i'm
provement work. The low water
makes 1t possible to proceed rap
idly with the work of straighten-
ing the channel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
COMPLAIN OF
HARSH USAGE

fDmNf0 EEtAA htnsGu
VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. a.
Members of the crew Of the steam
er Romano, wrecked early Satur-
day morning near Wrangell, who
arrived here this morning, COM
plain bitterly of their treatment
aboard the Pacific Steamship Co. s
freighter, Admiral Evans. the
vessel that picked them up. and
declares that the cause OF the
stranding of the Romano was the
light being out on Key Reef.
Wet, cold and miserable the
crew were given accommodations
In the hold of the Admiral Evans
and no provision was made for at
tending to their necessities, they
say.
Had 1t not been for the kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
CLUB CAMPAIGNS
FOR 100 MEMBERS

PUYALLUP, Nov. ga men,
bership campaign was begun in
the Commercial club today. The
mark has been set ct $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

may still be shipped here. This
is the incentive, according to To-
cal authorities, for a number of
persons from Oregon trying to
make arrangements to Ieceiye vet
goods in Vancouver.