davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Ocu iic Deriudt bate, oenlcl6en oa
uou ST ii6cr5cu9cn OoB lore yIodl
barin 0dS 6euer gemobt 6ottc. Spd-
fer modtc iic ainocr iiir ooS 6cicr
pcrouhuortlid, mo ais i6r oic9 c6cH
ioas wiocrlcat muroc, pcrOdGtigtc iic
cinct 5troBcufc6rcr.
,$m &fuu0loOclt Dcr6af
tct.
llntcr ser 9lnidnlOiNunG mls ocn
Souic bon So6n G9nalnoSfi BON gtr
SOL 5iio 9(m Strobc, alciOuu9S-
Itildc I'M 9crt6e bon $40 gcltoblcn 3il
6abcr lpurOc ocitcrn 9llcrouOcc
Slcoj. scr fcinc SSo6mmg Bat, bon
Ridjtcr Snit6 IN Ocr 0itlihcn &oli5c;.
Station inter $500 @iir9id)oit OcuI
@cridtspcrin6reu ii6cruicicn. SlcOj
muroc pcrboitet, ais or oic Slciom9S.
iiiidc in cincu &iouobolllc pcrlcBcn
uolltc.
Ger 9llfo6ol mar idnlO.
2rou 5oitina glOomS BON 9|r. 610,
9loro Colbert StraBc, bic bc6alptct
ciuc Go1tcr Ocs ,SuOiaucrbduptlln9e
,,aloppcri6louge~ pom Stommc Der
Gcepcc in Gflo6omo 5u icin mlrDt
9cItcru pon 9li6tcr Smith IN Scr olt.
lidcn &oli5eiitotion inter Der 9lit
i6ulOigung, bctrluten Bcpcicn 81
icin, 5u cincr @clOitrnic pcrurtbcilt
sic cr3G6ltc Ocm 9tidtcr, Dab iDr &o
ter ciuc wciBc 6ro BON %ittsbural
gc1eiratbct 6ottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

icl"-om Gdrroa.Nioniion oil OCT
&ombor0, Strn6c.
nvaIpcrt Noll College @eoddlI'
nibioicl" Dhl6crrv. rmo Got6coral'
GtroBc. Gomptc &c gloidanbeal
oMouuncat AT &oOgcrS' 9oltlon
- inn %ottcrion.&o @omnooore
Sobn &oo9crS crri6ict.
Se00dDtmBioicl OeS Hlotcs Ocr
,SlO @ougrcB Sall" @de galil'
moro mo Sborp.5traBe; Ger Sou
tinentol.Gonercb peridmmeIte .l)
OaIclbit i'm IeSenber 177G.
D@ogor glaon Boe-@omlmelt"-
iibcr ocm @rabe @Ogar gIaou @oes
i'm MISUNDERSTANDING, @de pon
Green. rno SSaDette,StraBe.
oSo6us 0opfius-llniocriitdt, lle
Ip6tcr om llniocriitp.ForfipoD pol
lcnoct miro.
pSobns Sopfins SoipitoI," all
Noro.9rooOpap; nit DER oltlid) ioQ'
rcnoen SrIcans-Str..2inie 81 crrer
dcu.
n@ouber.G college" an Der Sf
EouI- ruO "a. StraBc.
a@caboOp $niiitit" am @olnli
Gernou Elacc.
o@oibington.M .Momlmcnt" - Gil
Dlf. Bcrnon. nio @ai6ington.FIate;
tS0 SUB bod; Der Gjrlnoiteit luiroc
4. Suli 1915 gciegt; g lit ooS erie
0lonlment in ser @elt, uelbcs
@coroe &ai6ington crri6tct uuroe.
nSpringficlo StnatS 0oipital
SpfcSpiuc, 9to. (Siiice, llniol'
ollnion @rotcitont Sniirmarp
9ir. 15i4-30, 0ipiinn.StroBc.
oGotbeornle,@ al Ocr Cathedral
mo WlulbcrrDs5trobc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CaS @cbGl0c 9(r. 703 nlO 705,
Sillcn 5trobc, lulr0c bon ser seize
&. g9iliou SO. an bic =. s. Scllt-
6cIl 9Raidinen,Go. ocrtallit.
Charles g9. @oarmol mlS &uibs
uoton 9. g., bat Sic 0Giier Ger.
Gt2, 1914 mo 1880, @orpid.glpcy
wel1e eiucr jG6rlideu @riulorcnie
uon ic 500 lnitcrIiegcn au G6aS. SCI.
man iibcrtragcn.
Die @rauo Heoltp So. bat 0urc6 g..
A. Chapman bon Der Nlonor Stealth
50. oos @rrnoitiid no III @orf W}a.
nor aefallft.
@oitb rm0 5io6ellc Gucrr 6abcn
bon Charles @Datt 0ns Smls 9lr.
2t1, 0it.9ioole-StraBc acfonft.
Gas Oreiitodige SauS 9}r 1t0G,
@}cGullo6yS 6yStraBe, wurOc ourb Ocn
Mdrt Hcoltp an &crrn luo lSroli
6enrp 9urtnid fir Ocu gluuolt 9.
". SIallsDllr0 perrlletDet.
ASicrrc s. Clgn mo g|cp6cm 6ai
ben fir 9llice %. 5oIconcr umo &ir'
9inia O& 9ofcr oil Charles . 5upin
Oic SGiicr 9lr. 706, 70S imo no
Saro6 9lnu,5trobc, ncrfouit,
&. " SalebnrOt, Soptin6o6cr ocl
6irma 8. q. S0Ic6arOt \ So, mur
oc 5im Gireftor scr Scclritg Stor
age an0 Grtit 81. cru16lt
Gas 9toninotioue Gonite oel
@rlmoeigcnt6ums 9e6oroc bon Bal
tinore mohtc Olrd sen GoriitcnOcr
&anOolp6 q. Game 6cfornt, 0oB foi
Gcnoe Dcrren I 9lpril bic Sbc ocl
auSihciocnocn Miit9licOcr cinnc6
men. s. glclion Gu9an, Sultan 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
gInS Oen 9suIi3ciacridltcn.

S9icB6olo inter $500 9iirgihoit
Ocn SroBacidporcucn ibcrpic.
fen, gSatirlid numcr sic 9ln
ocrcn ihiO iaulO 9cint Gcr
ictcn ocito6lcucn @iitcS cruiibt.
Sduptlina oaloppcri@Iouge"
i1r &otcr.
Ser % Sabre oltc 2lrt6ur 6rcOc.
ridS BON Donfcrs, 9t.9., ocr am
Wtiitmod 9l6cno ulf 0rci Ecrionea
iDoB, imu0e 9citcrn BON 9lidtcr 0eon
iii Der norooitIibrn &oli5ciitation nh
ler bier acknowledgements gcgcn jc
5000 9iirgi6ait Ocn 0roBaciduores
nen iibcuuicicn. 6rcOcridS 6etbNacr
tc, OoB CT bon Der SdicBcrci gar
uihtS wiiic, oa CT total 6ctuntcn
mar.
&a0oubrii0er be citraft.
Gireft Dor ser norooltlibeu @olt
5eiitatiou nlo6tcn Sranf 9orncmann
poll Ger. 1909, Sit9iOOlcs Sir llno
CHARLES 6ouief non 9lr. 1865, Dill.
ler-Stry cinen iolden 9drm Dab
9imDc. Sergeant 9tuocl oos Stations.
6aus oerlieB lulo Die 6ciOen &u6c-
it0rer per6aitcte. Sic wurOen gcltcrn
Niorgen pon 9lidtcr 3ean init elmer
@cIOitroie belcgt.
IS niibte TlIeS nibts.
@cil iie on9eblir6 aiii elmer crit
fiir5Iid nsp6oltirtcn StroBe Gin
5cuer auae5iin0et bottc, lullrOc &C
iteru 6rou Wlmnic 5olowib BON gir
$50, Siio Gocn Sfry bon &ihte;
Smith in Scr 0ItIidcn Boli5ciltotor
nit $2 iuO Soften 6citrait Dci
9lidter beitrofte Die 6rml nllr, no6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
gSiHsuo,ucrt6cs iiir geinder
sIaltimorc's.
Se5cnSwcrt6e %uni!e Der Staot lmN
me Oieiclbcu 5lI errci6en lino.

SebcnSWcrt6e &nnl!e Der Staot mI0
wie oieiclbcu gu errciden iinO.
nGruio.Sill %orf, 780 9ldcr
0roB; nit DER Dtaoiiou.9Iocmlc.&i.
uic 81 errci1en
N}omuueut 81 Sort 9abcod an
General gabcod, Gnpt. SSo5H 2lOoms
gSebiter.
n8ort @cScnrD &orf," am Often.
oe ser Gorcp Ctr. .&inie.
nGorroil.Borf, nit Der Golum-
bia2lpc.s&inie 81 errei1cu.
Sort ,SoluorO, nabe Ocr gap-
Sborc.Sinc.
oGliitou4art", nit Der Sarioro.
9Ipc..2iuie jll crrcibcn-
n&atierion&orf, nit allen oitIid
inbren6el 2inien 81 crreihen.
r9li0criioc-@orf, GoreD.Str.-Si-
nic, RioIid gebeuo.
,5eocraI.S .SiII.Barf oerpd1rt ci.
ne llebcrlid)t ibcr oen iiucren Soicn;
nit Ger SrlconS-5tr.-2 .-2inie, iiiolb
oeJcnO.
Sort g(rnilieoO, Sort Carroll Imo
Sort SmnIlwooO, am 9eiten nit
9ooten 5u erreideu.
@ilocr.@ @olIcrie ser o@arpIdnoer
SiItoriibcn @eieaibait", all Der Gde
oon ct. Eaul- nno Soratoga.Str.
Carroll sDlouIon," an Der @de
uou 5ront- imo 2on6aro-StroBe.
.6loggen.&oils, 100 oos Stcrncn.
banner gcnodt lpur0e, an Der gtoro.
pcitede BON 8roit- lmO gllbemarlc.
StroBc
oWonnt Glare" ole crite GiIen.
babnliation IN 9Imcrifa; an Scr Gde
bon Bratt. nno HoppIcton.StraBe.
o9cc.SouS," al Der @nOilon.9I0e.
nabe gi6olc.StraBc.
Siinite Ge9imcilts6nlle," in mel
der @ooOroD g8ilIolt gum BrGiiOent;
! i9aits.Gon0ioatcn nominirt lpuroe.
2crington-@lortt, an scr gde oon
Scriugton- un6 Giltolu-GtraBe.
g9oltcrS Stlnligdllcrie, an ser @dC
uon GbarlcS- uno GeutresStrnBe.
n9romo SeIser.&bnrn~ on scr
@de bon 2om6orO- lno @utap.Str.
oGuiuolm.Sburm," on Der gaIti'
Worcs nobe gtori6.5traBe.
nGnod &ratt-6reibibIiotbef TT
(Gcntrolitcllc), an Scr NtulbcrrD.
GtroBc, nobc Ger Gat6eorol-S -StroBc
gSblac5tcn-N -Nionlment,~ i'm Dlo-
numcnt.Squarc, crridtct in @e5ua
Des Sieges Der 5dladt bci glortt
&cint.
/ r5roncis Scott &cD.Wionamcnt" ~
Gntom .@locc uuo 2nunolc.5tr.
y@ol. glrmiitcao.Y} .Y}omtment lin
uGeoerol Slll&nrf.~
o@clls mo @cGomoS.Monu
ment" an @aD. uno @onument
/ StroBc.
Confederate Monument" al
@lt. 9loDol.9lucnuc, no6e 2onDale
StraBc.
ullnion Soloiers' & Soilors' Io
lnlncnt" i'm 3rniO Sill8orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Garicr, @dDloro 9roofs, Hoi5uo @.
0orocD mo Neup g. 6ronf Gic
ouSihciocnOcu MiiaIicOcr ihi0 g..
$. Gidoros 3nltus @linb, @iaiau
@crridcll Soon ~. 6rid umo 6ranf
30. Sglc6orOt
Die @rnOcigciit6uuS Dlotlcrs
&rciic iinO 3lr 3cit icbr an cincr
&orlagc in Scr 9cgisldtr imtcrciiirt,
lpcldc cinc 2iccn59c6il0r iiir @rmto-
ciocut1inu5.@loflcr poriicDt moSurb
oicicr 5tano ne9r gc6o6cp miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Ma6ifo[leiIllNa ber glcrpeMiGudAC.

Sdpodc neroo %crioncn 9cpogt Soiimm9Sogtet iHO
6lcdn Srdune, eri0pfon gushlc Nrult 9ddcn mo 8op
dmcr3cn SouroSio0 gbnobmc OcS @cb0S o Der Scbait A
orrb goecnorIdc, Gtlbrcropng @HO9fci Grr6bcn 3crI
Sc3oplcl, 9rItbcfcunuug Icnaiidtc nm Sribm caDre0
aus Dem nonSfcnnS" ol 6Uecn necuOld %crirrnn9eu
erHuOI ficr 3t Strnrcn, SOmCnInh YBmoiS, &romp
acr6rn nO cucr DOa RctGOSc au cncn Ss
9Cgcilt mCr6en
uieuage rs@e Sgge ms r: %E:
0cn!idcn 8rUuaIinif 1877 GOT 81 Ctr, Ne~ yorf, y. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
y y%crciNigte Sanger uOH Baltimore"
l@cnriil0et lSS5l

NNyNNlAAi|NA ICOHsJ
Sauptquarticr: g@crmoaio-@lGn-
ner6or.Glubbou3,@ glr. S52, g'oro.
9oparo.StroBc.
9Srdiiocnt ScnrD Gbomos Scr.
SIG, g9clt.Sorotoqa.S .StraBc.
Sobn &C. 9leill, Girigcnt, gtr. 201,
observation-disclosures
George Sinnclbe6er proiotoIi.
rcn0er mo correiponoircnoer SeIre-
tar, 9|r. 4i9, 6orrcit.StroBe.
Sermouu 9l}idlid, SdobmciIier,
9r. 7t3, @orner.SiraBe.
6iuou5.Setrctdr Gbos. geintar0t,
Scott. mo Somburg.StraBe.
S9n. g. SiloehronOt gi6Iiotbetor,
SCR. 2029, 5reoerid- 9loenue.
Gbos. g}cu, Scr. 246, g}oro-Sulton-
9toc, @oriiscr Ocs 1tnlit-Gonlite's.
o9lrion.@ciarsocreit"
0Sormonic,~
Observation-Disclosures"
o,Srobiinn"
nEbolio.MGrnerhor,"
oN}o5ort.0l0tneIdor,
oGiHenfrou5,"
n@errania 9uortcit.Glitb,"
,,Mclooie,
u@csger.@cianaoerein"
n@clten0, ,2ieoerfron5".
ggerciaigtc Singer pOn
Baltimore"
Souptqnartie.: yir. 2G29, 5rcoe'
rid-9Ioenuc.
Sc5n glota grdiiocnt, gar. 2029
9oDO. .StraEc.
George 8. GoeDlman Dirigcnt
glr. 202S, 6oirnlolnt-gIDcnue.
Garl S6ebeu, Scfretdr, Jr. 3405
/ 6oiter.9locmie.
5rauf @orIesfe, Sdotmeiiter, glr
2i0, 5iio 6. StraBe.
nSo5ialiitiidc 2icocrtnicI," Sing
hm0e Gienitog gtr. 2020, Srcocrid
9lpenue
,9lrbeitcr 2icocrtoiel" 2ocnit
@oint, SinOIhmoc Miittuoh.
og(rbeitcr @ciongocrein Giuigieit,
o@Drine's @oIlc," sniaihinoc 6rci
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

GiuIicicrlmg inl @corgetoiun llniper.
iitdts.Soipitol
Dr. 9. &o9iepor @ericbt.
Dor Dem Goli8eirihter NlnaowuD
hegann Die &cr6anollng 9egcn q.
@enionlin d. 2ogic &rGiiocnt oce
G6epp 2anotorinnns, inter Scr 9e-
ibuloigung ods Sonatoriiin obnc
Sicen5 81 betrci6et. Die 9icen5 prr.
Oe Dem Sonotoritm fiir5lid olrd
oie Gomniiiore ent5ogen, ga Ooiiel6e
Gin lle6elitono iein ioQ Or Sogie
fii6rtc oiJ ooB sic 9oridbriiten Oes
IiItrifts nidlt 5utreiieno lnO an
meno6or icicn llno oabcr sic Som.
nIiiidre fein 9lcht 6otteL Die 2iccu5
81 pioerrnien Ser 9iidtcr miro
0cn 5aa uutcr 9erotbun9 5ic6cn ln0
ipdtcr ietn 0lltobtrn obgc6en. Gic
g(nmdltc ocs @cidulOiqtcn erbotcn
cine 3e6ntdeige Sriit Inn ibrc glrgii-
uente ciureiden 3ii fonnan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
g0fnIGcridlte ans ganlhinaton.
Ger Saupt5en9eniat5u0c-
gen.

~ y an pt5eltge c u tdl I 5 u 9 G
gen.
@ei Oem GoronerS suaueit i6cr
ocn go ocs S0piers Sobn $. God.
II, Scr am W}outag III eincm Sabr-
ihiDl oes Souies 9lr. 1it6, Gounec-
iicut 9lucnic, pcrlngliidtc uHO ipd
ter iu Gmcr9euco Soipitol oeritor6,
iicltc lid 0erauS, OoB oie @oIi5ei Der.
aencn 6atie. Ocu Soupt5ulgcu ben
6a6rlAbliii0rcr Uor5iloocn Ger Bo
li5iii crtldrtc, 0aB cr sen g}arlen lmo
sic glorciic ocs Observation-Disclosures
nidli babe icititcaeu t6uucu Der ,Sn-
dtet iuuroc bis sir GoriiI6rnng Ocs
3eugen ucrioot
Smcf9cncu @cimnidt
iider
Gic SdniiiieIei ocs ioqcnoniicn
.&icc 5auoO" 6at 6rau 9loic Sen
nct6 inns ocreu Eodtcr ucldc im
Nnuie 9t 326 no 1928, Gelemorc.
slpenuc 93.Cy lpo6nen in 0roBc9lni.
reauna periebt Iic 6rml ocrna6m
hi scr 9}odt eii nerodftigeS Sc
r0mcb mcldes bon Gin6rcc5ern Der.
3lriihrcn itbictJ sic sen Gernl1
nladtcn bon Dem GoppclbouS 9}r
326 ii bic 91lime Sii qelonoen Sral
aeimci6 elite Bic Ereppc 6iro6 uu0
uerdloB bic Soiist6iire felt Sic mar
abpr icbr critopnt ais lie ut ibr3im-
ner 5iriidgcfc6rt mar, Critic int
Nnlir 3l pcrncbnien Iic bcnoh
rdltiatc 8oli5ci entioiote eincn 80.
li5litei nod Der g9o6mlnq ipcldcr
aber Scr gedngitietcn 6rou nr CT.
flarcn fonntc. oaB CT sic perucintli.
den Ginbreher fcnne 6rdu &en-
itct6 gab iih nit 0ieienl 9eiHeio aher
uidjt suirieoen ruo lpanote iiH al
oas &olBei Sauptauarticr. lpoielbit
i0r oie 9iqenicbait ser oGin6reCber"
nitact6eilt muroe. Die 5rol miro
Sen SAL oenl 9oli5ei Moior ASul.
man itnterbreiteH.
S'euer
IlrH iiberfodeuoeu E6ccr i'm
Soujc BON Z. 6. Gri66p, 9tr. 29i7
9lidols glpeuue. 9fnocoitia entitanO
Elm 6euer 81 Oeiieu 9lbloidung Die
5cuerioe0r 6er6cigeruien iucroen
unlBtc Ter angcriftctc S6aoen lit
aerina
&eruiiBt
Die 9'oIi5ci lplWoc BON &cnpau0-
ten ocS gll6cen alaiicn ants Soma,
9Rinny ermdt oif 0Ht Nidnr ~
io6nociL pclber fir5 not icincr Pin.
hnit nii oem 9dbn6ofe in @oi6in0-
toni 3 81, ueridmpuoer iiE aloiicu
iil rod Scr 9IilSiaac Icincs g}eiicn
trdnflicb uno 6attc iibcr $1,000 @eiS
bei iid.
g0Otli4 berlett
,,obn Geitide, q Sabre alt ans
Bonnie, DID, Elm gScidenlteaer nIi
0cu C5ilter6obnboie ucriligliidte uno
lpuroc ibm Ger rcdtc Sdenfcl &C.
broden iuo t6ciIpciic o6gcriiicn
Teutihe peritorb fiIr5 uad eincl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Souptquorticr: 0Gifiers SoIlc," "
g}r. t03, 9Ior0.6reocrid.StroBe ic.
Ocn Somiing gt6cuo, nit 9lusnabme
oe3 6ritten Samlta9s i'm Monat,
Kinder sGF1roien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q n g r O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Sobn Getide, q Sa6re alt ans
@opie. Do, Elm gseideniteaer mf
0cu CSiltcr6obnboic ucrilngliidte lno
iuuroc ibn Der redtc Sdenfcl oc-
broHeu uo t6cilmciic o6geriiiCn
Eelltide peritarb firr5 uod leincr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04

and 1t is probable that another
VI 600 will be needed before the
work is completed.
SAVOY HOTEL WEAKENED.
Commissioner Mills drove his
car in from Day island today. He
was the first person to emerge
from the suburb in two days, His
auto plowed through drifts four
feet high. This afternoon Mills
started back. his car loaded with
bread and provisions for the
islanders.
Woods declared today that all
danger of bridges collapsing un-
der the weight of snow had been
abated by cleaning off each struc-
ture. The Proctor street bridge
at North 34th was weakened by
its load, but workmen put In an
entire night clearing away the
snow and Strengthening the struc-
ture.
Fears were expressed at the
city today that the old Savoy no.
tel, 18th and Broadway, might col
lapse. Owners of the building
have refused to repair it or clear
away the debris since the fire 1S
months ago. II the weight of
snow becomes too heavy, 1t is
feared that outside walls will
bulge out and collapse. The gar
age of the Universal Motor Co.
adjoins the big structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
CITY SNOW GANG
MAKES HEADWAY

With more than 100 men at
work on downtown and residen-
tial streets, the city street depart
ment made good Roadway today
In clearing up the great volume
of snow that has fallen during the
past week.
By noon all downtown street
intersections had been cleaned up,
and most of Pacific avenue and
Broadway were clear.
Commissioner Woods person
ally supervised the work last
night and today.
He had a huge snowplow con-
strueted during the night, des-
tined to clear away snow from
two street car tracks at once, and
leave passable roadway. The
pillow was SO large as to be almost
unwieldy, despite the fact that
eight horses were hauling 1t.
Fourteen other plows are still
busy today.
Many Left Out Kick.
Commissioner Woods and
Street Supt. Myhan had their
hands full this morning when
they hired 100 or more men 10
shovel snow from the city streets.
There were more than 500 men
congregated at the city barns
when the disposition of Jobs was
made, and much dissatisfaction
afterwards among men who failed
to land the berths. They charged
that men of means and unmarried
men were taken on, while needy
married men were rejected.
Supt. Myhan declared that he
had done his best to provide
places for those men who were
married or had families depend
ent upon them. The council hes
appropriated $1,000 for the work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
CITY RESCUE MISSION
ISSUES AN s. O. s. CALL

More than 200 free meals are
given away daily to the hungry
working men of Tacoma at the
City Rescue Mission, los So. 18th
street.
With the closing down of all
the lumber mills and logging
camps, this number Is expected to
swell considerably.
As the Mission Is without re-
sources with the exception of what
is donated by phllanthropic citi-
Eens and the meager amounts
given at the free will offering. the
directors are anxious that the peo-
pie of Tacoma unloosen their
purse strings.
Also Clothing and Jobs.
Clothing and jobs also will be
gratefully received. An old pair
of shoes or a discarded coat will
find worthy pair of feet or
back.
One hundred men were given
Jobs shovelling snow or carrying
in wood yesterday The Mission
has free employment bureau In
connection with the chapel.
Those unable to get work are
given free beds. Some 40 we're
provided for last night.
Superintendent O. j. Stone, in
referring to the work of the
Mission. said that an average of
100 men a day had been fed be-
tween Nov. IL and Dec. 10. and
since that time about 200 a day
had been cared for.
Is Observation-Disclosures.
He said an attempt would be
made to raise $1,000 this year
under the supervision of Mrs.
Helen Waxham. who will act as
financial secretary. The present
quarters are poorly ventilated
and not too sanitary, he said.
1t is hoped that enough money
can be raised to obtain better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04

were taken out were identified
as Nine. Bragg, of Montreal, and
Nine. Moran, of Blance, guests of
Nine. Sevigny, wife of the speak
er. Nine. Eevigny had to jump
from her apartments into a net.
Many of the legislators who
were in the building experienced
great difficulty in cropping their
way through smoke-filled CORR
doris. Several fled through win
dows and down ladders to the
street.
Spreads Rapidly.
The fire developed and spread
with such rapidly that the be-
lief was expressed by officials
that it was of incendiary origin.
When Speaker Sevigny took
the chair and opened the session
of the house at s o'clock only
about fifty members were in
their seats. A discussion was
proceeding when a messenger
rushed into the room shouting
Fire! Run for your lives!"
Gallery Spectators Stampede.
The members wer driven back
by smoke and flames when they
sought an exit through the two
main doors.
Spectators in the galleries,
panic-stricken, stampeded for
the exits at the same time.
Minister of Agriculture Bur-
rell was overcome as he made his
way through the thickest of the
smoke and fell just in front of
the postoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours

Take "Pape's Cold Compounds
every two hours until you have
taken three doses. then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will be
broken. 1t promptly opens your
clogged-up nostrils and thu air
passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; res
heves the headache, dullness, fe,
verishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling. Foe your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound,a
which costs only 26 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substis
tute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
AN EASY WAYTO End
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs of This Dangerous
Disease.

The reason why so many peo-
pie who suffer from Catarrh never
seem able to get cured Is that they
are continually seeking the NOM
entary relief of sprays, douching,
greasy creams, ointments, etc.
Such things do open up the swol-
len nostrils and clear the head
temporarily, besides stopping for
while the disgusting blowing,
hawking, splitting and choking,
but they never cure. To drive out
Catarrh for good you have got to
get down to its real cause. Ca
tarrh is a germ disease. The air
is always full of catarrh germs
thrown off by one person and alb
sorbed by another and when the
system does fail to throw off such
germs they find permanent lodge
ment in the nose, throat and head
and multiply rapidly. a.
The germs of catarrh cad be
best destroyed by inhaling the
pure indicated air of Hy6mei
pronounced High-o-me). ffhis
splendid and powerful com Una
ton of oil of Eucalyptus with
other healing agents has a NON
derful germicidal action. You
breathe it's air into your lpse,
throat and lungs by means hf a
small hard rubber inhaler which
Crown Drug Co., 1892 Pacific
ave. and other leading druggists
here in Tacoma and vicinity sup
ply with every treatment. This
medicated air Is certain death to
the germs of Catarrh and dives
them completely out of your jsys-
tenn and when the germs ARD de-
stroyed the catarrh with all It's
disagreeable symptoms will stop.
Even two or three minutes use
will give refreshing relief. while,
II you will use 1t two or three
times day for a few weeks 1t
will completely Danish catarrh
and every symptom of catarrh. As
Hyomei is pleasant to breathe
and IL always sold by druggists
everywhere with a positive guar
antee of successful results OF
money back, surely no Catarrhal
sufferer should 60 long before
trying this simple home remedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
WRIGHT WINS
FIRST POINT
FOR 100000

George P. Wright, former
mayor of Tacoma, who construct
ed the greatest portion of the
Green river pipe line, won his
first battle today in his effort TO
force the city to pay him $780,
600 for extra work ON the water
system.
Judge Chapman knocked out
the city's demurrer to Wright s
claim for immediate payment.
Today's decision is the first step
In a legal battle. which City At
torney Stiles says will last a year.
Wants Pay Now.
Wright insists that the city pay
him with warrants issued from
special water fund created to
finance the Green river system.
The city officials, IN turn, de-
clare that the debt should be
paid out of the gross earnings
Of the fund, which would mean
several years before the debt
could be paid, as the water fund
at present is "defunct."
Wright wants to be paid i'm
mediately with warrants which
can be cashed Immediately.
Judge Chapman holds that the
city should pay the obligation,
but holds that the council can
stand by the city charter which
provides for payment out or the
existing fund. He says that
Wright has just cause for
action.
A writ of mandamus filel
against City Controller Mead was
overruled. Chapman held he was
in no position to issue warrants
not allowed by the charter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
DRUG GANG
ENMESHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A.
Armed with two score or more
John Doe" warrants, federal ir-
ternal revenue agents today were
preparing to draw tight the
meshes of the net thrown about
the most perfectly organized gang
of drug sellers ever unearthed on
the Pacific coast.
Initial results of the govern
ment agents pursuit of the gang
are the arrest of Jerry" Des-
mond, alias w. Walton, head of
the organization; George Jouline,
alias Gregg; John Mill, pool
room keeper, and Edward Coons,
taxicab driver and drug fiend, and
the killing of ]. B. Gray, Des-
mond's chief lieutenant, by M. r.
Chamblin. United States deputy
internal revenue collector.
The gangs operations extended
from Seattle and Tacoma to San
Diego
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-04
Gets Liquor.
Permit Them
Tears It Up

Thomas A. Standring, 2717 No.
seth ST.. is one man who is thor
oughly disguised with the w. c..
T. US of Tacoma and rises to a
point of rebellion.
Shortly after ex-Mayor Cotter-
Ill of Seattle spoke in Tacoma and
suggested that all persons who
took out liquor permits should be
placed on the suspected list,
Strandring began to boil.
When Mrs. G. II. Muckler, tenn
perance leader, began posting the
names in the w. G. T. u. head
quarters, he broke. He obtained
a permit from Deputy Auditor
Doten yesterday and Immediately
tore 1t to shreds, claiming he
never took a drink, but wanted
the persons responsible for all
the "foolishness" to know that he
wasn't afraid to be on the sus-
pected list.