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


Ser @laim, mclGer fiir5lib in ei.
ner 9eOiirfniB 9lnitalt in ser g}d6e
Der q StraBe uuO @cunipIoouio.
9loenue, &-g8, BON cinen g8ddter
toot aligeiltn0en mar, puroe ais
Charles 9licborOIon ioentiii5irt. 9li.
dar0ion ipobntc in ser Central
llnion 8iiiiion. Die 2ei6c 6cfiu-
BET lid in Ser @lorouc.
&oli5iit fretgeipro6en.
Ser e6enlalige 3oli8ilt GlouoiuS
Burton ipur0e BON Oen @eldmore-
iten i'm Griminolgerift bon ser 9ln-
flage frei9eipro6en ieinen GoQegen
Cigar 9. @oGer nit elmer gefd6r-
Iiben @offe onaegriifen 5u 6o6cu.
Ser 9ln9riff creignetc iic6 am Id. Sc
6ruor in Der 01G6e Der 5. lno g..
StroBe, gt..gG. gSaQer qo6 Dor SC
ridt all, OoB CT in SeI6itbcrt6eioi.
gung oen Burton 81 9oocu gei6la-
gen. mornllf Oieier ouf i6n geid5oiien
babe Burton 6eboilptetc, oaB CT
oltr6 Ocn S6log 6etGu6t mor0en
ici lnO bon Scr SdicBerci nidtS
lpiiBte 3polf Eoli5iiten lporcn ais
3elgen borgcloocn morOen inO sic
gcrbauOllng Oauerte orei. Gage.
Burton muroe ans Scr 8oli8eiforce
cntloiieL ais cr III oen 9(nfloge5u
itono perieBt mlmoe.
s brer &crlebuna crGeqcn.
Gic 70 Sabre nlte Srou Morp $. !
Campbell bon 9}r. 913, &-Str., a. |
@v crlog I'M emergency SoIpitoIe
ben gerletungert sic iie lidj 3uee5o-
9cn batte, ais tie am lebten N1ontoe !
in Ger Otd6e Scr 10. unO @sStrabe |
uon elmer @leftriid)en umgeronnt |
puroe 0iod Dem llnfaa pur0e lic !
IN Dem ghltonlobi[ Der Srnu s. S. !
bon 9lr. 1925. 16. StroBc, |
in OoS Soipitol ge6rod5t, no man
einen Sd5doel6ru6 conitotirte. Gin |
Snqncit miro mobrideinlib beiite in
Der Niitrifts : @lorgue gebalten.
gon cinem 9 6log getrof- |
fen.
aiu5 nadJoem iie IN 9egleitllng IT, |
rer GoGter SRI Coma Mcacnnep, !
bic fot6oliide ct. MorD Stride, BE- |
treteu 5otte, lpltrOe Oie 60 Sabre al. |
te Srou emma 9lc&enneb, bic 6ralt
Oes Sdiffs GapitGns Gborles s.
0}c9enuep, bonn S6Iaee gerii6rt Ii.
Itarb filr5 Oorauf. Die &erItor6ene !
iou felt me6reren Sabreu an Ser3.
idlpddJe gelitten babeu. Die 9eibe |
Der 6roI ipurOe in i6rer gSobntlno /
9ir. 407 Siio 6airfnr iibcrfii6rt.
GSrot Wlcaeune1 binterIGbt ouBer
i6rem Soften aht ainoer: Sobn IL.
SEQ Nlc&enueD, 5rau Cora G6cIier
luio 6rls. Coma, 0ldrie 6. lno 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Olcaennep, upO 5rau Seuton Gni96t
Don @albiuaton unO @arrU Yic&Cus
neD bon Seros.
Inn S@ S@muGio1cn 6cito6.
len
S9mudgegcnitdnOc, Sleioungs-
itiide 1no 9oar9clo i'm @eiomnt-
iuert6e bon $177 murOeu aus OT
@o6nllng con 6rau @li5abet6 9ui6
BON 91r. 5727 If. Strobe, 9&..g8u &C.
itoblcu Ger Gie6 6ottc iid Sim
gang in Oos Sous peri4oift, iuocm
er cine 6beibe I'M GrogeiGoB scr.
triinrmerte.
Son cinem Giebc nieOcr-
0ci6 6lo9en
9lls S. S. @iQiett ein 9(0eut Der
@rinOeigcltbunS 0lofler Sorreit
&c @citcott, OaS imbelpo6ute Soils
gir. 1900, SSsStroBc, beiudtc, mar cr
iiberroiGt, eiuen glegcr in Dem Sous
on3utreffen, Der ibm cinen S6log
bcriebte lno 6iernui oeri9ponO.
9leir06ren Moteriol NOR ans ocm
@e6duoe geitobleu por0en. Sic 80
Ii3ei 1T dllf Der SuGc nod Ocm 9|c-
ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11


Ter Iie6ita6l murOe in oen Sauic
yir 1911 10. StraBc, &..@., auSqc.
iiibrt 9lu9 6ralt 9RDrtle CRAWFORD
bon glr 1o007, Siio garoliuc.9loc.,
beflogtc iic6 iiber Oos gl66ouocnfom.
men bon aIeioun9sitiiden i'm @er.
t6e bon $50 ans Dem Souic gtr.t2tS,
FrennigIpaitia.gloey g&.@.
Gic Olegerin 9loeloioc Sones bon
Or 1854, 3. StroBe mar, pie lie scr
@oli5ei nIittbeilte, in ser g}d6e Scr
r StroBe mlo Dloiiocbuietts glDc
pom 2Jlegern dn0e6alteuporDeu Ser
cine oerielben eitriB ibr Oie Sono-
tal6c, tpcldc ange6licb 5000 eutbielt,
ole tie in Der gonf er6oben 6otte,
Inn &eduugen 8u 6e5abIeu.
glllBcroeu bcflagten iit5 SSrol Go
min @iain Wlanor Souie, ii6er oen
@erluit elmer grieftaidc nit $t5 syn-
6olt ipd6rcuo ibres 2lufeiltbaltes inn
glrcooa Morft, rao 5rou Clara g8ib
pou 9tr. 1895, 9.StroBe, 9t.-@., oen
@ertuIt elmer $40 ganfuote.
Gbineie beroubt
gic g9oicbonitolt OeS G6ineicn
sing Sec bon g}r 900, @.StroBe
SD, lpitroe bon cinem oeipcraten
9ouOitcn beimgciubt. Geriel6e
poIlte cine Goaornotc getuedielt ia.
ben, 8o9 ober itatt Oeiieu eiuen Rc-
bolper ATS Ser Tai6c, nit tpeldeu
CT 0en G6ineien bcorobtc @r mod.
te iitb alsoonn all Oic 9ooenfoIie,
weIder Ct 500 in goorgelo entno6n
iino elite oo0on Sing 6cibricb oen
@iann ais imgefd6r 6 SUB oroB, Scr
eHtpeoer Elm 9teger nor ooer ii1
oas @eiidt gei6pdr5t Bate
Ger @atte Ser @rbe.
Gos Eeitomeut bon 6rou 9(nnic
Meber, fpelde am ii 9(pril 1911
itorb, ipnroe nod Oem fiir5Iirb er-
iolgtcn 1oO i9res Gotten gefltnoeu
uno Dem Grobotions @ericbt ii6cr.
luieieu. Gos Geitameut lit bonn Z.
Sanuor 1914 ootirt ino ernennt Sc.
ren Soften 5unl oqcini9cn @rbcn il.
res g}ahlhiies, cinidlieBlieb oeS
G1rinOcigentbumS in Sig6lanOSoIls,
J&2. 0os Ieitoncnt mar bon ei-
mem So9nc oes Gbeeaares, Charles
$ @eber gefunOcn por0en
Gter 9erfoncn bcrIcbt.
9lls 3ipei StroBen6obu @oggons
all Ser @dc Scr H. uuo @sStroBc
nit eindnoer co1toirtelL lpurOen
bier Gerioncn berlebt. Ger 9}eeer
@otion bon Ger. 2ltS, II.
StrnBc, 1otte oas rcdtc 9eiil gc6ro.
den s. g @ria6t, Scr @lotormaun
Der einen 56doelbruh uno S6nitt.
I'M @eiidbt Our1 @losI6cr-
ben oopontriig, Gloreuce @oroner
bon 9tr 1850, Cregot.gIbeuuc, pur-
&c am ainn Oerleet pd6reno S.IoD.
lor G6onipion Ser GonOufteur oeS
unoeren StraBeu6abn @aesonS,
eine Shnittwiinoe an scr SonO iib
jil5og. Gie Goaiiion fonnte iufoIee
oes naiieh @eleiies ni1t nerntieoeu
Iperoen, @ation luitrOe in oas@mer-
aencD Soipital gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
gufaI6rridlte aas ggailinaton.
ggir1 1eNIe bearaben.

$50 " = y w ".
@euie 9|aAmittag iin0et sic fcicr.
ihe geiieBuug Scr geide BON 81.
Gospar q @eber, eines Stabsor3teS
in DER 9iin0es glrmee tpdbreno peS
Giirgerfrieges, Itaft ino 5mar bon
Der @c1mmg oes Geritor6cneu ans,
s'lr. 30l5, H. StraBe, 9tsgg. Goitor
1dlniiot BON Der eoong -liltb. 3ios.
STRIDE ipir0 Ben 9cideldottesoienit
asgalten Sic 2eide miro dui Dem
AglinatoA 6rie0bof 6eltattet iDer-
0er Gr @e6er mar 81 Sabre alt,
al er elmer &erlebuna crlog, oie er
lidl IL 6olae eines Sales Dor elmer
Node am 9Riidgrot 3iige5ogen batte
Gr binterldBt eine @ittlpc lmO 5ipci
l6alter Sraii 8 $, 9ioipIanO Sbcr-
iilat poi Sn0iunapoIis ltn0 TrlWer-
truce ~ gSeber Ir g8eber mar
an Der @ru5e 5oiic6eu 6ranfreid II.
Der 5dmei5 ge6oren uno fam in lei.
Hen 0inocriabren nod 9lmerifa, ipu
cr IN 5t 2ouiS oic StuIc beiildtc.
gr uerIor Gin Nuac olrd eincu Gro.
notipIiiter III Der 9ld6e BON @ilion-
0reef ais er in scr @unOeS g(rnee
oieutc Die 9a6rtudtrGaer iinoDlit-
gie0er ser Safouette 8oit Gar. 20,
9. u. a.
ST iir 0ic 5uffrogctteu.
IoB @iit @lair poIitdnoig oui
ser Scitc ser 5raueirebtIeriuucu
iicDt icbrei6t er III einen Eroteit ee-
qci einen fiir3liA bcrauSeeacbencn
Artitel uelhcr ieinen gSanen in ci
ner 9iite bon Nldnnern eiuIdlieBt,
non oeiien man erpartete ooB lie an
Sen @ibunger uno Dem ganfett ser
gtatioHaIcu @ereinigtrng gegen ooS
55panenitimnre6tlbeil nebmen iuer.
oen sIuBeroen iagt er,babe er bel
ieocr 0IelegcHbeit nab Grdftcn Die
Sranen in ibrenl 9eitreben, 0nS
StinuircHt 81 er1alteh imteritiibt.
@r pcroe ben 9onfett uirbt bciipob,
Eeit Gr iei Eelegot 5u Ger natio-
nalen rrpti6lifoniiGen GonocntiolL
iu lebten SUM III Chicago geipeien
nno bQ5e scr 5ohe Der 6raiien cli-
tburaltiid baigeitanoen. nDleine
5rau iit gegen Oas StinnrecDt, ood
id bin es uidt@ @lit Sieieu gsortrn
tecnoetc Ct iein Eroteiiidreiben
@cmel0ete ginbriiAe.
Dic6esaeii1Ocl iibt innner nod
lem oerbrederiides Sanoperf in
Scr Sta0t ans, lpie aus Sen nieIen
9ed)lpcroeu 5u erieben lit tuelde
ner &oli5ei 5uge6cn. 9Iuf @interflei.
nlnqstiide baben sic 2ousfinger Is
hplonoerS a6geie5en
,Srl Souiie 9rotos 6enadrid]tigte
Ste Eoli3ei ii6er oen Serluit zines
bgaueu N}outels ne6it elmer Sano-
iaiSbe i'm @eiaunitpertbe bon $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
gerIetts Sas glniternaeich.

SarrD 0algbcrtD bon GrisfielO,
0lO., lunroe aui getrei6eu oes
StaatS 9(litern Snipeftors @reen-
Oem 9lidtcr @eredt bonn oitlidcn
&oli5eigeri4t ooraeiii6rt, neil CT g(u-
tern, oic ni6t bic geieblib oorgc-
i6ric6ene @roBe 1otten nod 9olti.
more sum Gcrfatf gc6roAt bate. @r
DllrOe nit elmer Strate bon $25 nO
Soften beleat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
aOmmt 6cnte Snriif.


Geteftipe 6cga6en iid9 9eitcrn nod
@bilaoelpbia, Inn Sarrp g. Craig
ua6 bier 5uriid5u6rin9er weldbcr
Ieine @orole gebroGen 6attc Gic
9litslicfcrllues Gofimcntc iinO cin-
letroffet imO Der lleberfii6rlng oc5
OlunneS no6 Baltimore Itc6t niAtS
mebr I'M g9ege. Craig, ser int gol-
timorcr @cidugniB cine Straie bon
) Sabre 81 oerbiiBen bat, liudOcm CT
am 27. Siili 1915 wcgen S6ieBcnS
nuf Cabin Sc Gonfpte in0 ocn 40
li5iitcn Wlit6el perurtbeilt mar, a6cr
am 0onneriidg bonn @ouperneur be-
gna6igt wurOe inter oem &cripre-
den, in @biIo6eIpbia cine Seilon-
itolt otii5iliubelt Graig moGtc ii6
in 9egleitlrng BON 2olis |. @olOS-
boroligD aAf 0cn ggeg natb Ebilaocl-
pbio, cntmib ober icincn 9e9leitcr
am ltnion-ga6n6ofe, mas cine Scr
lesilng scr 4arolc mar. Ger Mann
ioa 9eoro6t bobeu Gad)c an @erio-
men 5u nc6men, luelde SIT iciner Ser
urtbeilling beitru9cn.
Nit CRAIG 3uiantmcn miro miD
Der 10 Sabre nItc SSobn g9. @rop
ans Der Staot Scr 9rrocrlicbc noH
bier auriidgebradt peroen, Ger Ocs
gerlaiicns ieincr 6rau lmO ainOcs
beiAMIOiat III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Sn @coonten. 56bndcn.
u@oter gio46or's aobe bat bier
Slnge gefrieotl" 9Srofelor.
pSdon out; bring ibr cincn @fi-
mcuitroilB inO laB oriiBcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Isan tIlgdtn, ben n9aLliniOre lsorrtIpaa6ent4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
Petit PUTS Ban ON
FRANZ JOSEF PARADE

Rival Austrian societies in Ia
coma, one of which reveres the
memory of Emperor Franz Josef
while the other hates it, will not
be allowed to parade Thanksgiv-
ing day.
COMMISSIONS Petit announced
Wednesday that he had asked the
Austrian Benevolent society-the
one respecting the emperor s
memory-to give up its plans for
a parade, fearing that riot
might occur.
Il want the society to volun-
tarily abandon the plans, but If
ii will not, my policemen will
force them to-" said Petit There
will be no parading."
After the rival lodges had
failed to prevent the Austrian
parade for Thursday through any
other means, they sent letter
to Deputy Prosecutor Thompson
Wednesday threatening to con-
duct a second parade, in which
would be French, English. Bel
gian, Japanese, Russian. Serbian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
WATSEKA, Ill, Nov. %. -
Prison bars set six-year test of q
love that resulted in the killing of
one man and the conviction of his
wife and another man, and the
love has rung true.
DIR. William r.. Miller, promi-
nept physician of Crescent City,
just released from prison, has
married Mrs. Lucy Nj. Saylor,
widow of the man he was con-
victed of numbering.
Byron l.. Saylor, Crescent City
banker, was shot to death in 1910.
DR.. Miller was sentenced to six
years and Mrs. Saylor to three
years for the crime.
Mrs. Saylor had confessed at
the trial that she loved DIR. Miller
more than her husband, but 1t was
believed prison bars
would end 1t all.
The couple was put to the test.
For six years they could not see
each other. Not word was in
terchanged between them. When
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
Farce Comedy
Here Tonight

Another of Conan and Harris
farce successes is here. This time
it is Roi Cooper Megrue and Wal
ter Hackett's play, at Pays to
ADVERTISE" which did phenomenal
business on the road last year,
surprising all farces in the mat
ter of creating laughs. This farce
will be the engagement at the Ia
coma theater tonight.
There is not in the amusement
world today farce that promotes
more laughter than this latest hit
of Cohan and Harris. Appealing
strongly to men, ut Pays to Ad-
vertise" is a business play, but
the universal popularity it derived
through the authors holding in
the plot romance enough to win
the enthusiasm of the feminine
portion of the audience. 1t is not
a high-brow play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

Portuguese and Rumanian per-
sons, and intimating that these
"allies" would not hesitate to
break up the Austrian parade.
There's enough war and
bloodshed in Europe, without
staging a miniature one on our
city streets" commented Petit,
after hearing of the threat. 1.-THE
public need not fear that any
parade will be held"
Asserting that they are Ameri-
can citizens and that they came
to this country to throw off the
yoke of slavery and oppression, )"
members of the South Slav Gull
ture and Political club, who have
been obJecting to the proposed
parade, passed resolutions Tues
day night protesting.
The resolutions said that any
person who took part in the Aus
trian parade would violate his
oath of allegiance to the Ameri-
can flag. They we're signed by
Marian Franett. John Gabelich
and Bartul Stambuk, the resolu-
lions committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
1000 GONDOLA
CARS WILL BE
BUILT in CITY

One thousand gondola cars are
to be constructed by the Milwau-
kee road in its Tacoma shops just
as soon as material can be as
sembled.
Work on the big order proba-
bly, will begin within 80 to 60
days.
This announcement was made
by A. Nj. Ingersoll, vice president,
on his return to Tacoma at noon
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ingersoll has been in con-
ference with President Earling of
the Milwaukee, who will be in
Tacoma soon.
1.-The decision to build the cars
in Tacoma was not reached defin-
itely until today" said Mr.. In
gersoll.
I'VE have not yet had time to
know whether the order will
mean the addition of more men
to the force; but it will not neces-
state charging the shops, which
are prepared to turn out as high
as IL cars day when they get
started"
1t Is possible that the road may
place further car orders in the
west, Mr.. Ingersoll said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

LOCAL Improvement District No.
4S1.--Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. $3.50
OF the City of Tacoma, a roll has
been placed in my hands for the coll
lection of the 3rd annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade, a
roadway forty-six (46) feet in width
on Yakima Avenue from point
fifty (50) feet south of South 3Sth
Street to a point thirty-four (34l
feet south of South 48th Street. and
laying down on said roadway a
pavement of asphalt, asphaltic con-
crete, granitoid or creocoted blocks
on a concrete base, with concrete
and reinforced concrete curbs, and
the necessary storm water drainage.
Said Improvement shall also con-
sist in constructing the necessary
storm water drainage on South 45th,
South 46th and South 4sth Streets
from Yakima Avenue to Park Ave-
nue..
Provided that the work to be done
by the Tacoma Railway & Power
Company, shall not be included in
this Improvement.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 22nd, 1915, but
III not paid on or before said date,
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
Nov. 1920. Dec. 8. 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
QUICK Relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL gears and calomers old-time
enemy, discovered the Olive Tablet
formula while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomeI but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver 10 act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
. II you have dark brown mouth"
now and then--a bad breath--a dull,
tired feeling-sick headache--torpid
liver and are constipated. you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or. two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
NOT A UNION.
SAY employees

City employees who recently
met to form a Municipal EN-
ployers' association" deny reports
circulated Tuesday at the city
hall that their association has
been formed as "union" to con-
troll city jobs.
B. r. Nichols. clerk in the
light and water department, and
Max Garretson, police clerk, both
declared Wednesday that the new
association had no intention of
taking up the fight of the cleo
trio workers who are asking more
pay, and that there was no posi-
bility of q strike.
1--WE are trying to organize an
educational society among city
hall employees, for the benefit OF
the men and of the city," explain
ed Nichols.
"We wanted better social rela-
lions between the employees. We
had contemplated series of lee
lures along lines of civil service
work and city government, and
planned the society as a cooper
alive one for mutual betterment
and social advancement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
POLICE DRY SQUAD
MAKES FOUR RAIDS

year. were attacked by the police,
and Charles Payne. manager, and
Thomas LeMaster. attendant, ar
rested on charges of selling whis-
ky Payne recently took over the
place and had not been arrested
before.
s. Il. Hunter, barber. was ar
rested In his room in a boarding
house at 18th and jefferson,
charged with selling liquor. Eliz-
abeth Davis, proprietor of the
Oregon hotel, 1907 Commerce,
was arrested when her hotel was
raided. and charged with selling
whisky.
The total bail put up by seven
prisoners amounted to $2,750.
Double charges-city and state
were filed In each case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
Broke" Plea
of Burglar

II had only 80 cents in my
pocket and | couldn't find a job, !"
was the plea made to Judge Card
Wednesday by James Wilson, who
was caught in the act of robbing
the Shaw department store at
Buckley Tuesday.
Wilson pleaded guilty to the
charge of second degree burglary.
Sentence was postponed pending
an investigation of the case. He
is 23 years old.
He said it was the first crime
he ever had committed, that he
was up against it and needed
money. He came from Virginia a
year ago and had been employed
as a waiter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

Continuing its aggressive cam
paign against blind pigs. the Ia
coma police dry squad made four
raids Tuesday evening, closing up
two resorts and forcibly removing
the fixtures from one of them.
The Subway bar, 1928 Pacific
avenue, was raided and the fix
lures removed by the police to a
Storage warehouse.
Joe Meyers, manager of the
place, and Martin Lucas, bartend-
er, were placed under arrest. j.
M. Elfburg, elevator man in the
Palace hotel, whose elevator runs
through to the saloon in the base
ment, was also arrested.
The Hannah baths, 18th and A
streets, already raided twice this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
NIGHT CAPT.
HURT in AUTO

On his way to police head
quarters late Tuesday afternoon
to take up his duties q. as night
captain of detectives, Officer
Charles Lindsay was thrown from
an automobile at 34th and G
streets and severely injured. His
skull was fractured, and he was
hurt internally. He will recover,
The police officer was riding
in the automobile of John
Prohnke. sol East 5Sth street
when wheel caught in the street
car tracks, and before Prohnke
could regain control, the machine
had overturned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
MASSACRE BY
VILLA FEARED

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 29.--
Fearing wholesale massacre
should Villa capture Juarez, 800
Chinese in the border town are
procuring permission from U. s..
customs authorities to cross the
river to the American side in case
of emergency.
The Chinese exclusion act pre-
vents the international line be-
ing crossed except with this per-
mission.
The Chinese consul declares
there are 1880 Chinese in Chi
huauh City and that Villa had
threatened to STAY all OF them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

Berlin admits partial advances
by allies.
IN FRANCE: Violent cannon
aiding south Of the Somme. Ber-
lin claims repulse of British at
tacks near Giyenchy.
IN BUKOWlNA: Petrograd
claims capture of ridges and
heights east and south of Kirli-
bahia.
Greek crown council and cab
met both decide to refuse surren-
der of arms demanded by allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
Crab Trust
the Latest
Omitted Press Leased WIre.)

NO"teu TTess beHseu "lresD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
Now comes the crab trust to put
another boost into the cost of
living.
An investigation of this trust
has been urged upon District At
torney Butler of Marin county,
who has been told that rs crab
fishermen of Sausalito have 5000
boxes of crabs In storage in wa
ter.
They are anxious to sell these
crabs for $3.50 a dozen, Butler
was advised, but 1t was asserted
that the crab trust has ordered
the men to hold them for $3.50 a
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29

LOCAL Improvement District No.
472.--Notice is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 555S
OF the City OF Tacoma, a roll has
been placed in my hands for tho coll
lection of the ard annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade.
North 26th Street from Union Ave-
nue. to Proctor Street and Proctor
street from North 26th to North 29th
Street, with a roadway forty-eight
(48) feet in width. and laying down
on said roadways, a pavement Of
bitulithic, asphalt or asphaitic con-
crete wearing surface, all on a con-
crete base, with brick cutters, con-
crete and reinforced concrete curbs
and the necessary storm water
drainage.
Said Improvement shall also con-
sist in constructing the necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

are already constructed and con-
form to line ard grade, they shall
ment.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 22nd. 1916, but
IL not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
JAMES c. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
Nov. 1928, Dec. Q, 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

IN RUMANIA: German forces
continue advancing, victorious
along the entire Wallachian
'front.'" according to Berlin.
AROUND MONASTIR: Paris
asserts brilliant advance by Ser
bans northwest of Grunitza; cap
ture of heights northeast Of Mon
astir by French Zouaves and ad-
vance Of Italian forces in the
mountains around Cresnastena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
Housewives
Boycott Cuts
Turkey Price

Prices ON turkeys took a
big slump I'm Tacoma We'd
nesday.
You can buy nice fat COB
blefs in the downtown mar
kets this evening for 10
cents, although the price has
hecn held at Is cents u
pound up tn the last minute.
TacCmans were not taking
very well To the high prices,
dealers say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
RAIN TEARS UP
MOUNTAIN ROAD

Mondays storm blew some big
trees across the mountain road
between Elbe and Ashford, and
the rain has made the road bad in
places, according to Park Super
visor d. L. Reaburn VINO reched
Tacoma yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
POLICE HUNT FOR
STORED UP BOOZE

Omitted Press Leased Wire.p
SEATTLE, Nov. 29-Detectives
today were instructed to help To-
cate "a cases and two barrels of
booze, seized by deputy sheriffs
Oct. II. The liquor has disap-
peared from the warehouse of the
Pielow TRANSFER Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-29
SEATTLEITE ROBBED
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 29-Detectives
have been unable to run down the
daylight burglar wgho got jewels
valued at $1,000 from the home
of Francis r. Singleton, 232 Dorf-
fel drive, yesterday.