davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-29

Deaths ana new cares OF NiaHtllc
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
n.hee.. suoharow!tr % Ess; loai
Tony Peore,ia. 3a4 Eas, ,oT,h street died
metropolitan Hosp!,snt .chsri-n,sn. Me
msna BOSNIA. Az IVES, Thirty.arst street.
John Magirak. i@t Alien ',reet. Char.s
%Thomp.on, Jr ss Gan'tyo9rt r,rrst; frsi.
street. .Kmana.i or-,.rl, go Avenue 4;
Jennie, w.,;-r. eo3s E!sath avenue ,d!ed
The Bronx.
Alfred. Hanp, 1874 Cooper avenue; Fran.
c-s 81. Lacy. so Concord avenue Mount
sina, Hospi,aD; jerome Brady. 42d Eas,
Brooklyn.
Kate stein. 1877 Alabama avenue; Frieda
CAM, 100 South First street. samuel Dams.
ker. ?Gi Floyd street. Harold e. Jones, :o2o
ocean avenue. Ernes; shor,meier. Jr. 1929
E,latbush avenu. Louise r. simon. $3.50
Fulton street; Solomon Won't 5+s Rock
street, Martin Greenreli. iIG Nos;rsnd
avenue: charles q. Eson, 1888 New
Utrecht avenue.
Charles coleman, II" Clarence avenue,
Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
George ca.I. ~: Essex street. D.nenza Ran
d!z. Sas East Thirty-fourth stree: Emanuel
SW Fast Fifteenth street: 4. Frsnkei. 81
Lewis street. II. Wardi. ago East Thirty
iGir,h street. Rose scain, 10. we.t Twenty.
iy-hrst street; Brother, New York Foun-
a!ins Hospital: Harold Moury. tN3 Est
Tnir'i ,ssnr, .,rJ Stree. rh'! 4. M TiG'fHGo"; 8, to2 r Ea;.
side Drive; l.. .ponnhsm. AZ Claremont ave
nue.. Roheri HaTdie 500 West fi.ty.frs,
sixth street: u o'Rric1. sos west iisih
street; Ida Hayes. iCi Amsterdam avenue
ca. Custer. io3 l","ienc" street.
The BronS.
Joseph E!scr. 40 Hewitt place; Marion
Shine, 40 East iS3i street: Florence GIus-
man, $50 East i:jth street. John C-rzona.
:ss East l;lst street, Loo Hayehayc, sei
mont avenue: Alfred Leboyer. sSs Kelly
street.
Brooklyn.
Ienni" nu-ick, 80 c,nklin nvenu Saul
$50 wtlloushby street. stansllo Crls-ik,
- Cook street; Alfred pevtu. o. Tn
Eyck street; David banks, sea Br.ese
Home, West Twenty-ninth street and surf
avenue: EsteiIe Fyod. SO East Twelfth
street,
Joseph Bernasoli. l4i Flushing avenue. As
'orla; Aired ,Morhe.k. go Fiith. avenue, ~
inrit. FREDERICK NINA rs johnson ave.
aus, Maspeth Helen Moore, ~ Forty seventh
street, Corona; Leonard Hunt, 20 Earring
ton 'tre"t FLUSHING; Harry Fisher, %
North Hollywood avenue, seaside, iienri-
eta Henki.. 40 Central avenue. Far Iock-
away. norman l.iabinanr, isuderich a,o-
nue. and Boulevard, Arvcrn"
Richmond.
carl wclsolt. 20 Hudson street, staple
The sun., 1916-08-29
1. l. pIKlskI, Nuct'r. - lsowery,

10 \ NJ 4Hrcivc'ucl pl,Ng", 81 "yort '".
sorlption for unpa,d lrou- from n" tn'iuN-
ing pANuhruker-. lu,. i..DG AL iitW.THt-,
tJn.,-. saprhtr'r pool. "murH =. t.,tll"
s'rte. uu,,t r' ..' TO- ' 'g~ earrings. Jirs
lrIts. rha',s stuis. hrA "'Dts lu,k,t- cor
Other muIutlugs az f.w"'ry vat,hn~ s.'.
vrrwar,. rIIH. instruments, iur,, r.p.ninr.
a. utn,i goods p,Igtf p~'NinV- 80 dates
NJ, up - Numbers m"uiiou'l hu'h in
clu. 40. aud ~ pledge hold over
Aug % Geo. NetNNr, i1' HtA Ave-, Tr.nr
\uI. 4 lpl.. q, 40. .pUau \ Rr4ier, -.
columbus Ave.. Nlg -. l'li. 90 SO .U2at
sept 3 'nu-oI fnt"i Loan 60. ~ rt'I;
Roo' Harry Levy \ 90. rr"p g., prior June
/. ',la. - No fi>'2.
Sspt. thus Lang & co g.. 9Th Avc
from Nas NoHi1 :" >lPiS ami from March
a. l,ia. 10, Np,II 70. i4l'. tl ip.lu~t,r
sept - Nfr'l Slmon, -.0H ~ Ave.
prtt~ Avg. 80. lHla
The sun., 1916-08-29

any form Of paralysis who are dis
charged from the hospitals as cured the
Hoboken health officer said
II believe these were the children who
were taken to these institutions when
they did not have the disease but some
thing else. and as they could not be
discharged until the period Of quaran-
tine had elapsed they were kept there
for that period and then discharged
as cured cases OF infantile paralysis"
New cases In New Jersey
Firty-onc new cases OF infan:ile
PARALYSIS were reported yesterday from
various parts OF New Jersey. except
Newark, 10 the state Board of Health.
Tho total number Of cases now IL 2,412.
The cases exported are East Orange,
The sun., 1916-08-29

S~hun=nli. Au.t. ~ tuvrfN. ~'Ils % \ NJ.
AlE 80 'Ioth'rE VI NnuhrG n Sous,
's5n "a Ave-, N. RAVEN =, Amsterdam
Ave.
hug O-piamnuIS, watches. 1cwe RS.
odds and ends. pledged prior NlF Is. lplr,
20 No esonh. Madison ANe Loan Once.
Albert freuui, prop. ~. Madison Ave.
Aug. 3u-Wotu'n's clothing. shoes g.,
~r'Dlcci prior Aus u l?li. to ~. .9t0o,
&. Nrt,"r, ga 10Th Ave-
AVG. 3i-I1oihing Sigmunl Freund. .Tra
~ Az Inu'el r"hn, - Washington St.
iio' Keen, y. i
sept Diamonds. Na'rh.s. iowrlrN,
uuiis aud eUls So ';rn.- 'GiT 81 I'VE
Srp'. = Mems tnl M,rt-u', ,lo, hi4c
~. y""u-, sh'cs o. pie gel rt.or Aug f..
'''l'. Tea. a. 900. ani az ~ . Ia'rs, Sl.
lc-s'"iu'- : ns. ga Gh Nvo
sept i diamonds. watches. irw.lry.
olda and 'n's. s.. n'oigri prio~ Aug. "a.
l"tt, 10 NJ 930oo Sol tirn.S 1"'q 81 A.n
The sun., 1916-08-29
Brothers Hattie With shOvcIs.

In a dispute over money matters yes
terday In their home, Joseph and Good
man Gonsky, brothers, Il and 20 years
old. OF II Maujer street. Williamsburg.
attacked each other with shovels. and
after they had been terribly beaten their
mother, Mrs. Rose GonsSy, attempted to
interfere and was stunned by 4 blow on
the head, while Johann Farhoe, "A visitor.
who lives ~ liS l'uiou street. also wa
cndered unconscious when he was struck
IN the face by one of the shoytls. The
brothers were arrested.
The sun., 1916-08-29
WANTED.

WANTED--An energetic House
or Agent to represent a Calcutta
firm in the Burlap Bag and Jute
Trade. One able to secure and "a.
BILE out good business on firm offers
required and we'll known to tho
trade. Apply to Box +. T. C. l4S,
care The New York Sun Once,
The sun., 1916-08-29
81 NOTICES.

BEAR. SAMUEL. JR.
NOTICE u. hEkEBy GIvES 20 all per.
soI having lain. sllnst SNMtEI REAil
JR. laie y MI. MlNGTbN, NURII
deceased to present IN. sams
altH vouchers thereof 10 In" Subscriber ~
its place Of trauSarting business. 40 lS
VA street. Borough ~ Manhattan. City
OF Sew N"ih. on or before thu eth day Ut
r.Nt
r.'; nA;S IKE n'F Tnn Msr'e co ;S'si W.
Exscutsr.
The sun., 1916-08-29
CF>TWAL NCJIO> co. ". sheehan
tuctIon~er. u? Canal street. ,.l'4 JrNe7ry

y \ v ,|To'lIIr ~ 70 \
SNf,t b by u Simpson CO.. 40 Fr'tun
Hk'Nn, al urreIe"mel Wedges 81
dilmonds AMI other pre-, ,pI. stones
icwelrr, silv,rw're. etc. pl,dgri
previous to 40 l.ool jaw ! lgl5. and al
articles hold over irum Previous sales
The sun., 1916-08-29
luELP WANTED-TFM\IF

WANTED \ Young MnNlau -'ruograph,r
III real estate ONO Mast nave ma a.
lca., . years eAp"rlru," ru rr,l ,sia,"
work. Liberal salary lN0 "ptiontl'v good
DESMOND DUNE, 80 T. t.ni ~. New
York city.
The sun., 1916-08-29
WANTED

Statesmen SIX high grade canvasser-
~ new proposition that Appeals to home
mud Once: men having experience on mag
q. mes pref rred sPlendi! opportunities for
c.oan-cut men to make big money, RAND.
NJ NAI.I.Y. = East - -
The sun., 1916-08-29
Mortality Increased.

Or. Bolduan. director OF the Bureau
Of Public Health Education, issued the
following table showing the rise and fall
Of cases and deaths on Mondays since
July Il:
The sun., 1916-08-29

VIKING MEN Learn "a trade, Permanent
OONu VIEW positions with good saIaries
and short hours awaiting you. Free nooklet
'P' tells you how to earn $40 week.,
N~rRrnthAlcr Iinctype Sch"oi. e%t ". ?sd
The sun., 1916-08-29
EVENING LINE

caves .Hsrv csccpt Supd,, f. -, rb.,
ubphcr ~. u; W. l!utI 81. - - lunLr.
" NJ. Tor NcNburgh. tats,ui IIui.,
toSsackic. .Tichcts i~u'nr"h,nyn,hlc ~,
those ~ Day Line icI lu"7 eprin. VIZ"
The sun., 1916-08-29
DAY. LIN;
ALBANY DAN LINZ


u" $500 VN'N tN"pf SUNDAY
DlrNf KAN CONNECTION. l.. ali ~
The tatskilis. Saratoga. the Ndirr,F, %
West and North An ihruurA r,i .v
pctwern View YORK and Albany AZ. 49,
a. steamer Washington Irving or IN.
1F'ck hudson lra,c, brslr $50. (, W.,
NJ ". f2d -. % \ NJ ". i,,, s'
vzoN. NJ ' onkcrS. - \ VI hUdip,
Ncwhiirgh. roighk", p,io. Kings, ,T pt,t
Catskili Hudson and AIpan, '"Ni
stSp ST.. Robert Iuiton'' les, ~ Ia.
uroS.rs 81. . 80 y. u " I.d - IN
". i29th 81. 1000 Y VI. NuukrrS To-,
NJ. Tor Rear Mountain CuruW1Ii W
pursh ami ruiRhhc.p>ic ana return io end ",
information at h>hru~Sc, st I'trr =
The sun., 1916-08-29

Dr. Emerson announced yesterday that
the death rate from a. causes last week
was only 1913 per thousand Of popula-
ton. as compared with 1853 for the
week ended August IL and 1872 for the
week ended August 10.
There were 26I deaths last week from
infantile paralysis. as compared with %.
thc week before and sol in the week
ended August ~. Manhattan In the only
borough In which the number of deaths
Il not less than in these two previous
weeks.
Tho deaths OF children under 3 years
Of age numbered 5Sa last week. as COM
pared with AZ for the corresponding
week OF last yea The epidemic has
Saised the death rate this year only
slightly above that OF last G Tn"
rate during the FIRST thirty-flve weeks OF
1916 was 1885. rs compared with IA?
last year.
In reply to a question concerning
health certificates being required from
children who have been out OF town. Or.
Emerson said they would be asked only
OF children returning from infected Dis
tricts in the ountr within two weeks
OF the date IN which the schools will
open.
The sun., 1916-08-29
AFTERNOON BOAT

for Rear Mountain, toruvau >oa
rouehhccrsl". Kingston aud way ,r'1i'sN
raves uirshr"Ssn,: II = = NJ Wr,t H,
- = y. NJ We,' i2ptn -. . 20 /"
y nnhcrs. go !, VI. blilt c,.rp, strt,
Thi. steamer affords delightful ,l,c,na,
outing Ia ~ Az NOt Ni< ,r , ,1,%N
wAi;.. returning un STR Robert I uIton "
The sun., 1916-08-29
virginia Bars All Children.

Or. Charles L.. Banks. senior surgeon
Of the United states public health SER
vice. said yesterday tina he had been
notified by the Virginia State Board of
Health that no children will be permitted
to enter the State except those living
within its borders VINO nave been OUT
side.
There Is still IA great need for immune
serum from persons who have had the
disease. FIFTY ounces a day OF this
serum could he utilized with beneficial
results among the little patients in the
various hospitals. despite the decrease in
cases. a letter OF appeal has been sent
by the citizens committee to all persons
known 10 have had i~nfantile paralysis.
Twelve ounces OF immune blood and
eight ounce % normal blood were OBJ
tanned yesterday by pr Abraham Zin-
cher at the Willard Parker Hospital
from three donors. Miss Nancy witt OF
107 Lexington avenue gave eight ounces
Of normal blood, and William II. HoT-
man. "A Cornell student who had in
fantile paralysis six years ago. and an
other man who withheld his name gave
ok ounces OF Immune blood each.
At the Brooklyn branch OF the Boar d
Of Health DIR. Tarnass obtained -four
ounces OF blood from one man. No one
came TO Bellevue Hospital to offer blood.
The physicians there said that about n
dozen children have been treated Wit
the serum. and that much more is needed
4 representative of tho STATE Depart
ment of Health said yesterday that
immune blood was given by -four per-
sons. Expenses and even a moderate
fee will be given TO those who are badly
IN need OF money. The serum VIII be
used In the treatment Of cases develop
ing on Long Island.
The sun., 1916-08-29

Leave Per II. Sorth River. foo, of NIurra
- Naw >urk, Wee. Day and sunday, a.
" J.. VI. DUc Uustun. $50 \. NJ. sam,
service returning.
Tirkrfs & kf"0rG',0r n Pirtg. niso n, y Y
Ira rsf'r o.. r"iCrN " Various Io.,tG .leI
The sun., 1916-08-29
One Case IN nm Orphanagc.

A case OF infartile paralysis de-
veloped yesterday in ST. Joscph's Home
at Husuenot. Richmond borough, No
visitors have been permitted to enter
the home since the outbreak 81 the epi-
demic. The victim was a child who had
been In the home since July s.
State Health department authorities,
after a careful study Of their records.
announced yesterday that the disease
was apparently waning In the state also.
tn epidemic reached its greatest height
In the third week OF August. and de-
cllned In most counties Lass week. Thee
were only sixty-four cases and five
deaths reported between = l.. NJ. Sa,ur-
day and the same hour Yesterday. The
total OF cases outside 81 New York city
Is now 1856. aud the deaths number
2o+.
Deaths were reported yesterday from
Elisburg, p1essis. Cooks Falls. Little
Falls and Wawarsing. The new cases
wero distributed as follows:
~Poughkeeps!e. four: Theresa. three :
Fllisburg, Inwood. Commack. Manlius.
New Rochelle. Gouverneur. Talcville. and
Oneida. two each Eaton. Portchcster,
Plessis, Sodus. Spcrill. Lisbon. De Ruy-
ter. Fonda, Black River. Mount Vernon.
Fowler. Mamaroneck. North Tarrytown.
New Hyde Park. Rosedale, oyster Bay.
Smithtown. Blue Point. r~atchogue, Rich
field Spring, ketchain. wilma. Troy,
Peekskill, Amboy, Yonkers. Glcns Falls.
East Fishk!ll, Pelham Manor, Middle
town, Fremont. Marbletowr. Munson,
Mohawk. CallIcoon, Shawangunk, IL
ster, Wawars!ng, Campbell. Ossining and
Little Falls, one each.
-Four persons, three being adults. died
within the past W days in the Water
town district, Half n dozen new
cases ave been reported In this section
DR.. Joseph +. y. Stack, Health Com
missioner OF HobOken, VINO charged las,
week that children not suffering from
infantile paralysis had been removed I,
isolation hospitals. Issued a statemen,
yesterday warning parents against per.
hitting their children to he rem Iyed
to the hospitals. lie asserted that min
fsctsd babies are being used for expert
menting upon In the hospitals.
Co%acerning children not suffering from
The sun., 1916-08-29

SPRUCE CABIN INN uRO1m; 'n .aI,:
saddle hors~e ~! anAssu"rts Wis Tor
w J & II PRICE 'ara1"n''s Va
The sun., 1916-08-29
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases a. Re-
ported by BorOughs.

Deaths and new cases OF ~infantils
paralysis reported by the Health De
par,ment yesterday follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Council ReinStateS
Men Fired by Mills

Declaring that J. A. Darnell
captain of detectives under his
former administration, and w. c.
Turner, former engineer in the
fire department, had been dis
missed unjustly" by Commission
er Mills, letter was submitted
to the council today by Commits
sioner Petit asking that the two
men be reinstated on the city pay
roll.
On Pettit's request, the council
voted to- give the men city jobs
again.
Darnell was dismissed by Com
missioner Mills because he refus-
ed to accept a reduction from the
detective captaincy to the rank
of patrolman.
Turner was discharged by Fire
Chief McAlevy after he had made
vigorous attacks upon the chiefs
management of the fire depart
ment. He was later active in the
recall movement against Mills,
and was a candidate for COM
missioner at the recent prim-
aries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
High Schools
Turning Out
SoneStenogs

Stadium high school barely
nosed out the Lincoln Park high
school yesterday in a novel touch
system typewriting contest in the
auditorium of the South Side in
stitution. The victory was won
by the margin of one and three
fifths words.
Ruth Gordon, of Lincoln Park,
mad the highest record, while
Hilda c. johnson and Grace Nc
Leod, both of Stadium, were
next.
Others who were in the con-
test we're:
Blanche Byers, Hilda NJ. John
son, Vera Meridith and Florence
Boyd, of Stadium, and Walter
saphe, Ester Lindstrom, NANNY
Hedburg, Marguerite Edgar ana
fldia Putnam of Lincoln Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Of
Funds Hats
Street Work

There will be no street work in
Tacoma for at least two months,
according to Commissioner Gro
men today.
1t will take that length of time
for the public works department
to catch up" with the monthly
appropriations, because of Excess
sive expenditures during the
first four months of the year
The department spent more than
$4,000 over it's scheduled sum.
Il have laid off street crews,
and will not call them back until
We get In better financial condi-
tion," said Gronen.
I'VE absolutely cannot repair
the many miles of city streets this
year. | am devoting the depart
ment's attention now to keeping
the main arterial highways pass
able, but We have no money to
spend on other streets, so the pub
lie might as we'll not ask for the
work"
Gronen contemplates improve
ments in the street cleaning de-
partment, and will probably lay
off one entire flushing crew, MAX
ing other crews double up on the
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
JURORS AND DISTRICT
IN LOOKUP

The federal grand jurors met
behind closed doors for fair this
morning. 1t would have been a
tough job for anyone to find out
who they were indicting.
For Bailiff Warren, after he
had them all comfortably settled
inside the jury room, took the
extra precaution of turning the
key in the lock.
And the key broke.
And District Attorney Clay AL
len, and the jurors were inside;
and all the witnesses and sleuths
and marshals were outside.
Picture now Deputy United
States Attorney George Fishburn
peeking in through the keyhole,
desperately trying to wireless his
chief the latest evidence cleaned
from the corridor. Some excite
ment.
Then a hurry call for the fed
eral building janitor to hasten
upstairs and break down the
door.
With the wheels of justice
clogged, many minutes passed by
until the custodian was rounded
up with a new key.
All this is denied by Bailiff
George S. Warren, who admits
the key broke, but insists the
door was open all the time.
Also, zest was taken away from
the sensation when the grand
jury filed out without a single in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Cap|an Demands Death
Penalty Or AcquittaI

LOS ANGELES, May 10
The fate of David Captain. alleged
accomplice of Mathew A. Schmidt
and the Mcnamara brothers, in
the dynamiting of the Times
building here Oct. I, 1910, will
probably be In the hands of the
jury by noon today.
A verdict is expected some time
during the day or possibly after
only a few minutes deliberation.
Concluding a mastery argu-
ment late yesterday, Nate Coglan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
BOARD DIVIDED ON
CITY MANS CASE

The civil service jury which
tried Cal d. Bowman, lineman
on charges of characterization,
split up on its verdict last night.
The majority decided that the
charges had been partially sub
stantiated, but recommended that
Bowman be given another trial
with the light department.. The
minority declared that the charges
had not been substantiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Villa Can't Stir
Up Excite m ent

NAMIQUIPA, May 13.-Fran-
cisco VillaTand 100 followers ire
reported to be camping at a
ranch near Garlic, 40 miles
northwest of La Ascension.
1t is claimed the band has been
recruited from Sonora with a
sprinkling of the original forces.
The report aroused little inter-
est at headquarters. The redfs-
tribution of the American forces
continues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

of San Francisco. Captains chief
counsel, demanded of the jury the
extreme penalty of death-or ac-
quittal.
"Caplan is guilty of first de-
gree murder, or nothing said
Coghlan. I'VE wish no compro-
mise verdict. Remove the stain
from his name and free him, or
send him to eternity"
In his closing argument to the
jury, District Attorney Woolwine
said: THE whole nation is
watching this case"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
ENGLAND CAN'T
SEE PEACE YET

LONDON, May 13.-Although
recent overattres, obviously from
German sources, for peace, have
been less insolent and impos5i-
ble," they do not offer a basis
tor negotiations, said Sir Robert
Cecil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

dictment at all.
1t was learned on good author
ity, however, that an indictment
will be returned today or early
next week in connection with the
capsizing or the launch Victor ii
Off PIT. Defiance last winter, when
two children of Mrs. Florence
Bowers lost their lives.
Arrests are expected this aft
ernoon in the two secret indict-
ments returned by the grand jury
earlier in the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
w ouId Cut Out
Vaccinations

An extensive program for the
elimination of school vaccination
was announced today by DR.. John
e. Lydon, secretary of the Wash
ington State League for Medical
Freedom.
1t Is the boards plan, accord
ing to DIR. Lydon, to draft an act
to be placed before the state leg
islature making it possible for
children to attend school without
having to submit to vaccination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
PETIT DELAYS IN
NAMING BUREAU

Commissioner Petit today an
nounced that he would wait until
next week before naming his eff
ficiency bureau for the fire de-
partment.
81 have decided to ask one or
more business men to act as
members, and have not selected
the men as yet," he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
GERMANY SPILLS
BEANS IN NOTE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 10.
America next step in the ne
gotiations with the entente allies
regarding neutral commerce will
be postponed awhile because CT
Germany's implied threat that she
would do nothing until America
had acted with other nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
PEACE WILL BRING
MANY IMMIGRANTS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-Im-
migration Commissioner Camiu-
ETH in talk here said that the
tide of immigration at the close
of the war would bring more
than 100000 foreigners into
this country during the first year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
BOY MURDERER HAS
CONFESSED CRIME

RED LODGE, Mont, May d.
Ernest Arnold, 10, has con-
fessed to the murder of Charles
Steiner, ranchman, whose frozen
body was found In pig pen on
his ranch 20 miles from here. The
boy shot him from ambush and
robbed him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

Petit would not say today
whether Darnell would be rein
stated as captain of detectives, or
whether he would be given a
subordinate office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
and when it came into pub

al, and ~, when it came into 2 pub
AIN 1881 man by the
name Of Wheatstone set forth the
principle of the telephone, and a
little later the first rude instru-
ment was made. In 1870 AleNan-
der Bell first exhibited the
speaking telephone, at the Gen.
tennial exposition at Philadelphia.
From this time on the use of the
telephone increased until now
there are about Is million tele-
phones in the world.
Q.-I wish to celebrate my
wooden wedding soon and
would like some advice as to
appropriate decorations and
menu. CEClLE.
A.-Everything wooden, that
you can use is appropriate. 4
decoration might be arranged
from branches of trees with the
young leaves and all the wild
flowers available. These should
be placed i'm sections of three
trunks followed out, and set on
nantes and tables. 4 short por-
ton Of limb of u tree not more
than three or four inches in diam
eter would suffice. Some hostesses
serve refreshments on wooden
plates, using toothpicks for olive
forks and other far-fetched ideas.
Q.-Miss Grey: Can you
help us? There is a girl who
runs after my brother. My
mother forbade him to go
with this girl. and he has
left home on account of 1t.
We all feel terribly about it,
for we love him and need
him at home. We do not like
to see him made unhappy
and homeless on account of
this girl. What can we do
to get him back?
SISTER.
A.--Probably you have made
! matters worse b, your opposi-
ton. There is strange per-
,ersity in young mans nature
sometimes. He is i'm love, or
thinks he is, and his sense of
chiyalry leads him to be loyal to
the girl through everything. He
forgets that he owes his first 10y
atty to his mother and his family.
There is very little you can do
now but await the turn of events.
Invite your brother To come home.
and lie very agreeable to him.
avoiding all reference to the sub
jects upon which you disagree.