davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
WAR DOGS DIVIDED
 INTO FIVE CLASSES
Patrols, Sentinels, Dispatch Bearers, Draught and
 Ambulance
FEMALE IS SUPERIOR
Training Them Is an Art and Special Attention Is Given Each Class. Ambulance Dog Taught to Find
 Wounded and Bring Back Cap

1 Paris April 25.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) .)-Hunting dogs make poor war dogs, according to one of the specialists who have been training these animals at the front. Another develop
 ment of the experience of a year and
 half is that the female is superior to the
 male
 The French war dogs are now divided into five classes: First, dog sentinels;
 second, partrol dogs; third dispatch bear CTS; fourth, ambulance dogs; fifth,
 draught dogs.
 | For all but the draught dogs French breeds are now preferred. They are
 mostly recruited from the region of the
 Beauce, good rustic shepherds that know all the secrets of the ground, and noun
 tain dogs from the Pyrenees used to roughing 1t over difficult country. These breeds are about the only ones that con- tinue effective through all the transfor- nations that the first line of defense un- dergoes. To get the most out of them 1t is necessary to specialize them, the all- l round war dog existing only In the imaS- 1 iration.
 TRUTH IS ENOUGH ] Stories have been told of dogs that have 1 been taught to growl signals into tele- l phone and to ring bells on the approach /! of a cloud of suffocating gas. What the | dog has really learned to do is sufficient | without attributing to him fantastic at 1 tainments.
 1 Dogs have carried messages beteewn posts three miles apart, arriving 1nfalli- | ply at their destinations and returning to l the point of departure, fearless of shells | and deaf to any appeals made to them | ot frpOnent 1 heaval of the ground over which they 1 have once passed and the confus1ons or l trails can put them off their course. 'To reach this degree of perfection,' 1 says the trainer, "one must take the greatest care to avoid even the appear ance of brutality toward the pupil; the dog must never be frightened while he is learning his duties. The ambulance dog must seek, rather than trail, the wounded man and the regulations governing their use have been found to be deficient as their development has proceeded. The rules prescribe, for instance, that the dog
 must be taught to bring back the cap of
 the wounded man he has found. Wound-
 ed men, however in a great many in-
 stances no longer have cap when they
 are discovered; they may have a helmet
 with the iugular under the chin so that
 the dog cannot get it off The inteliPent
 dog, fortunately, when he has finished the training period. understands what IS
 wanted of him and that the bringing in
 of a cap is only detail; in the absenc
 of the regulation cap he seeks anything
 else belonging to the man he has found. BRINGS ANYTHING LOOSE "This most approved method of training now Is summed up in the words. 'Fetch Fetch and seek wounded Seek wounded and fetch.
 At the end of three months of train
 ing in this order the dog understands
 what he is to look for and that he is
 to make his master understand that
 ba has found someone, whether 1t be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
DARDANELLES WILL
 GO ID RUSS|AI IF THE
 ALLIES ARE VICTORS
Russia Did Not Begin War for a Free Port, But Will Not End Without It.
 Agreement Reached

Petrograd, April 5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-There is no longer any doubt in the public mind here that the allies reached a complete agreement sometime ago to the effect that in case the entente powers are victorious Rus sia is to have possession of the Dardan- elles after the war. Professor Miliukoff, the liberal leader, speaking in the Duma this week, made the assurance of such an agreement definite when he said:
 "The end of March. 1915 is date which is well worthy of remembrance by the Russian people, That Is the date when definite agreement was reached between us and our allies regarding the future of the Dardanelles."
 Miliukoff is the creator of the progress sive bloc," the greatest force in Russian politics today, and is closely affiliated with the foreign office. In the course Of his speech, which was reported verbatim in all the Petrograd newspapers, he said:
 "Our Russian interest in this war can be defined very briefly: We need an outlet to a free sea. We die not begin the war for this, but without it we shall not end it.
 "The annexation of the Dardanelles Is in no way an attempt to enlarge the Russian frontiers Russia is big enough, and has no need for new territories But her complete development without an out let to a free sea cannot possibly be real zed In our time, when the old idea of contipentalism is dead, when interna- tional relations demanding a sea way have become the order of the day, the state without such communications is an organism without the necessary organs.
 You can say to me, If Turkey had been wiser we could not possibly then have realized this aim. We would have had to wait But when Liman von San ders entered Constantinople, when the Turkish war minister became the servant of Germany and the Turkish fleet became conrolled by the Germans, the whole situ- ation changed. We fully realize what is the plan of Germany, and for what she is carrying on this whole war. It is clear to everybody that in the case Of victory Germany would create in Europe a cen tral state, and would capture or sub jugate Turkey economically, and then politically. Berlin to Bagdad,' that is the German idea and since it has been cre- ated we have other choice The ques- ton now is not whether the Straits will become Russian or remain Turkish the question is whether they will become Russian or will remain German.
 We must make no mistake. The ques- ton which we are now deciding will prob ably be decided forever, but there will scarcely ever be such favorable condi- tions as there are now. The chief of these conditions is the attitude of our allies toward our national problem. Berlin-to- Bagdad is a real danger not only for us but for Great Britain, with India and Egypt and for France with her pros- poets in Syria. On the basis of this real danger an agreement has become possi- ble between powers which for centuries were suspicious of each other.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Extinct

From Judge.
 Teacher-James, do you understand the meaning Of the word "extinct?' James-Y es'm.
 Teacher-Then name one bird that Is now extinct
 James-Chipper.
 Teacher-Chipper? What kind of a bird Is that?
 James-My pet pigeon. The cat caught him this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Forel,anded

From Punch.
 servant-I can't get this ere tail-light to burn, sir.
 Country Doctor-Oh, never mind. We're only going home, and I've got the con stable safe in bed with lumbago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Identified
From Judge.

FTOIn J UUBG. 1IT
 a boy on the farm they had a mule that was just like one of the family.
 Jones-Yes, and I know which one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
The New Yorker

From the Washington Star.
 You should think of higher things"
 T do. l am entirely unable to keep my mind off the price of meat and gasoline"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

Damn itano lie ouf unb i6lid) oip
ipadlige @ol5treppc binltnter. Sic
mtBte il ieinen Sling iud,cn. bpeor
iemdto i'm &miie mod mirne
als lie Den Meif nit oem groBeit
rotten Stein Den iie 70 oft al ieincr
@ano beimlif bepunoert hattie. int
idpadcu Morqenlihtc funfe(n iab.
erlhraf lie. Ger Stein lnb olls ipie
Gin Sropien 9lut.
Sic magic IS nidt. i'm an Ben
Singer I'll itefeL ionoern perbarg
i'm on ibrer @rnit. Gobei idaute
lie nod olleu 5eitch atldl iiber
Den 3oui1 biuiiber lleber oen Sob
renmdIotrn ilannte Der Simmel
ifon aud i'm Sollie mlroe es
lmrubig. Gos Gieb riihrtc iid, Die
@iibner ldarrten ldou eifrig I'M.
Sanbe. Soofuieo beligte iid) iiber|
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
Gs gebt eth 8eg...
Bon 3nSolf Sersps.


Gs eebt Elm Wes pom Qermelmeer,
Oos oumpf on gnglanos &ifte nost,
Bonn Meer burd 9elstens gooen
quer,
0ur9 5ranfretds 5luren, fturm8srz
iagt,
inb panbert bur9 ben oeuti9en Dom
unb ro itet ni9t in RuBlanbs S9nee
rnb spinst fi9 burd Den OOnaue
from
uno sriiBt &leinaiiens blaue See.
gs gebt Elm Meg pon Mieer au Meer-
&ein Morfltein seiet ben tpeiten pfab;
Sin !9iigel oft, Elm @rabfreua fdper,
Sin S9ilo: S6laf tpobl mein 8ame@
roo.
@r tparo sebaut aus Marf unb 8ein
l1nb paro sefdpeiBt nit oeuti9em
8lut,
gr 5eret in langen @rdberreibn
Bon tobestrob'eem 9eloenmuf.
&lagt nidt, bic ibr Die 6trabe eebt!
&logt ni9t, Die ibr Die SDbne 1u9t!
ginIt ipanoelt ii9 gum 9anfeebst
Ser Son, Der jebt Dem Sage flu9t.
Ginit, tpenn Der 5eino serbrpden liegt,
Menn fret 6as Maeer unb 2dnb uno
2uft,
Gin Mbnen cure Seelen piegt:
Mir banfen's benen IN Der 9ruft.
Damn Iiegt Ser Weg aus blut'sem
&itt,
Der Meere binbet, pDlferfremb,
Sir OeutI9lanos rof1en Manberz
idritt
Sn 8liitentpogen ungebemmt,
uno iebe 8liite 5riidte fenft
SSn eure !9anb als u~nterpfanb,
lnb 2eben, junges 2eben 11enft
Der gotentpeg Dem 8aterldnb. -
8om MermeImeer gum MitteImeer
@ebt Deutf6 Elm Meg bur1 @raber<
faum;
5eut' aieb'n mir Jpn nit S9pert uno
Speer
lno morgen mie I'M 6riiblingstraum,
ltno jeoes @rab Elm Blumenbeet,
llno ieber S9mer5 Elm Subeli1rei,
nno f9immernb auf ben &reuaen
ftebt:
Ser Wes 1T fret! Der Mes 1T fret!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

ben floreIl Strabl ors Srnnfeus
nno fiiblt lire bciBerl sfrgen. Dobei
fiel ibr Slid 5ufdaie aiif oas Sof-
tor.
u@looimiri~
Gin innaer 8uride in einfadcr,
Ntdotilfer Sradt. Elm @iinoel III Der
@ano, batte eS gerooe g%e6ifnet, nun
breitete CT Die 9lrn!e aus urr Die
SdlineIter fiel linn Inn ben SAILS.
GortTesunq foIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Mas bebentet pSbe> Gisbteen'? 9as
bette 9oteI fir bas fpeni9ite @elb IN 5m
Mntonio. 3immer DOC. Mmsge5eidnete
MablSeiten 25c. @iebrige @~pe5ialraieu
per ISOLDE. 8no fret. grodett 6277. Sn
eentrnler Sage. 3O2 @ibSglamo @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
Der kratt,.
Cine sfisse bnn 6rrta aube.

4enne fonnte ni9t pioerfteben. Sic
lief mitten binein in Die 8lumenpie5e
uno ieBte fi9 gu Dem gelben 3Dpen@
CABIN uno ben bieIen taufenb @GnIes
biumen.s
Gingsum brannte unb buftete Der
CONNER, 9eim9enfon5ert ma ba
unb Elm tiefbldler 9immel.
Qenne mar jung, adtaebn Sabre.
fdlant, blond. Sic trng einen groz
ben 9ut nit f6par3em @amtbonb
am Mrm uro bate LANCE 3Dpfe nit
bimmelbIuuen 69leifsn.
sic flodt einen fleinen Rrana
aus ben Gdnfeblumen nnb lieb i'm
gfoanfenlos anf Der Spite ibres
3eigefingers bins uno berfhaufeln.
Sic fnB Doblig oa. pie cine Gioedfe
ouf einem fonnentparmen Stein.
Menne mar Die einaige Gpfter bes
Mmtmannes gu Marienoori.
Deter S6penbt fam geeangen. gr
mar 8ne6t beim Miiblpirt unb trug
bic feIograue Uniform.
pMorgen gebt's fort, JrGul'n. SD
fomm' nu au6 raus - ins Selb. Sd
bah nod 5pei Sage urlaub sebobt.
Morsen UNI fiinfen gebt's FORT
4enne f9rad auf.
sWas fasen benin Shire Gltern, 9e<
ter2 Die iino nobl traurig21
sd bab' feline gltern mehr, aud
feline 9ef9nifter. Na9 mir tut fsi-
ner frasen, Grdul'n.1
Fiber Die 8raut miro ipeinen. pez
ter
sd bab aud feline gruut,
5rdul'n. Nn1 mir tut feiner fros
gen. Sd geb fdon germ. gs brau6t
bonn teinsr neinsn - tpenn iG fan'
feiner.s
N.nne batte peter oft beini Miibz
Ienpirt sefthen.. Mispielmal bate
er ibr bod aarfHen iiber ben GAIN
gereidt! Dos fiel ibru cir.
Sic nabm ben fleineri Rran3, bomb
our tpeiteren 3ierbe hire blaue 3ppfs
f9leife barum mo rei9ie ibn pster
bin.
Better, bos fdent' i'd Sbnen gum
Ibfdieo. Ons mIFen Sic INNER
BEL fd tragen. Dds fpl fe befhiis
ben orouBen I'm Jetb. 5ier oben
miifen Sic Jpn trassn.1 4enne aeiste
auf Die linfe Geite ibrer 9ruft.
Better sriff ben fleinen Rrans nit
groben, unsefdidtsn 9dnbsn. Gr
puroe rot uno berlegen.
Dante 5rdul'n, oante f9Dn! ales
Gute, GrduPn!@ gr trabte al.
Qenne lieB fi9 nod eth Meif6en
bic Sonne nuf ibre iibermiitige, tleins
Hoie fdeinen unb cling oann mr.
nadoenflidem geiidt beim.
peter fam mad benz Weften. gr
fam binein in bic 4rrasfGmpfe. OLE
boin fob Die 6eIoentaten peters aus
Marienoorf uno ar Der Jslograuen.
bic ME Die Seufel bort ibre @tenun>
gen perteioisten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
Tartn at b~crfanfen.

Cine gut eiteeridtete 6arm, II
Wteilen noromeitlid BON San Anto-
MO 9eleeer5 lit fronfbeitsboibcr sn
berfanfen. gtahsufraeen 449 @ro-
naoo-S traBc bel Senrp Seiscu-
id)nur, gigentiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

5eIoS, glumens uilo @arten : Came
reien, @efIiigelfutter. Mae @aareu itrift
uiiter @ararltie bertnuft ODER @elb sit&
rid. &atolog 81 baben. Cater Seeb
Gpmpanb, Grimm @ros., gigentiimer.
1870 Glib Shores GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
2liumimgs mmD Bette.

Mamu Sent & Nuntns Gu. @nt. 81.
rensen, @igentiimer. Nae uniere 8aarell
baben bolles @efuidt uno @taB, palieno
fir @tanoarbS@ rDben. 215 Mpe. 8.
Selephon grpfett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
DR.. 9. IL. PERRY

8raouierter gbiropracter, e~ntfernt
Die l1ria1e bon &ranfbeiten, obne Nr5nsi
p0er WieiIer. 203 9uerIer @ebduDe,
224 8eIt@gommeree Str. Gan Antonio.
Grodett 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
Dptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1916 GIomo Yla5a -biibi1 nl5blierta
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag,
$3.50 nrib aufipdrts per ISOLDE. 3inan1er
nit 2 Setten $500 per Ws6e. Nltes
Eelepson grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
transport Neieuidaftea:
Carter uIIaIV Transfer Co..

SnmiliensGuti9en un0 9rof1fen. Bee
lor9t uhm5ieben unb Wl6bel : Qageruny.
Baggage Eransfer- gelepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, MutomobiI Gepnras
tliren, Srbacetplene : GGdpeiBnne. 4rs
beiten am NnfnbrtsS uno gnt5inOnngss
Nppnrnt. Grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

9ranspprtieren ulo Muf|telen bon
sSafes@ llno fdfperer Maafdinerie cine
gpesialitdt, abbolen, @erlenoen, aufbez
pnbren etc. Office 510-514 Sulorola
Ctr. @eioe Sci 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

RANDALL HOTEL -Briiber bas So
Gotta, inter uelter Qeitung; ieoes 3imS
mer nit 8no. Nieorigfte Staten IN Der
Staot fir &eauldre. Gpg @. Stepbems,
Ranaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
DOls ,amo Ssphte.

Bir balten Die bette Sable unD bas
bette Brerm6olS. Yrobiert uas. OIase
@Dob & Goal Gp. grodett 6053. Reres
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
Samen unb WeiIiigeliutfer.

Jrcb StaffeI, $40 OF : Commerce
Str. Sen, @etreioe, @arten< unb 5eloia<
men, @efIiigelfuttcr. Sutubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02
RTCYCLES.

6. S. Gpgar & Son, 8icpcleS9fepara<
turen unb Supplies; neue ulb 9ebralldte
8icbcles. 217 Mbe. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

Cine b0fe Mutter ipdre mir cir,
Before getpefen. Bat f9on mnn4er IA,
gen tOnnen, Der ols 9inb ber3oaen
tpurbe. Sic IieB Jpn fret umhrlaufen
als anabe. uno er tporo eingefperrt
als Monn; fie iparte iid 8ppfl9mers
sen, bafiir Bat er ibr 5er8enspeiu Be-
rettet, fie fagte aSa, Retn" uno .glein,
Sa," bafiir tit Die Welt nun uner.
bittlid; iit sebordte inn, un6 oafir
muB ct nun benz 8iitteI seboraen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-02

petsr fam mad benz WeTten. Gr
tam binein in bic Qrrasfdmpfe. als
boin iob Die 6eloentaten peters aus
Warienoorf uno ar Der J~slosralen.
bic ME Die Seufel bort ibrs @teuun>
gen perteioisten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
HOW CITY VOTED
ut ISN'T FAIR" SOBS
MRS. DEWEY IN DIVORCE

when Judge Clifford announced
he would grant her husband, Har-
old w. Dewey, a divorce, provid-
ing she would join in the applica-
ton.
Judge Clifford said lie consid-
cred both parties equally to
blame in the marital difficulties
which led up to the sensational
divorce trial which has just fin
ished.
Providing Mrs. Dewey will
consent to q divorce, | will order
Dewey to pay all court costs ex-
except the witness fees of Mrs.
Dewey's relatives and Mrs. Dew
ey's hospital bill. He must give
her 500 in cash." ruled the
judge.
Mrs. Dewey continued to weep
long after the court room had
been cleared and IL was necessary
for the court to instruct her par
ents to lead her from the room.
:. In the hall, the broken woman
leaned against the wall and sob
bed, ut isn't fair; it isn't fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
BY Edgar G. Wheeler

Coming generations of native
sons will point with pride to last
night as the date when 500 red
blooded Tacoma men and women,
after a score or more years of
pickering and resoluting, heaved
a great heave together in jerking
the curse loose from the Noun
tain.
They will wonder how it ever
came about that anybody ever was
allowed to insult the mountain
mother" with the name of an en-
envy of Uncle Sam, who never
even saw her cleaning beauty
and who fought against the great
American leader for whom the
state was named.
Last night In The Times Jus.
tice to the Mountain meeting
which filled the Commercial
club rooms, the Justice to the
Mountain club, the men and
women of Tacoma generally and
Commercial club members got to-
gether and did big, definite con.
crete things for the mountain.
They determined whole
'heartedly and enthusiastic
ally to lift the curse.
They authorized their
chairman, Frank ID. Cole, to
appoint q committee of is
leading Tacoma citizens to
join with the Commercial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19

fl,' fty .ft In
l"U .aN u nations long mas
recognized the right OF mer-
chahtmcn to carry arms for pro-
lection and use them to repel at
tack, though at their own risk.
Germany claimed the right to set
these understandings aside, DEEM
ing these extraordinary circum-
stances. Even the limitations set
constituted no check upon the de-
struction OF ships of every sort.
No Warning Given.
Great liners like the Lusitania,
Arabic and mere ferryboats like
the Sussex have been attacked
without moments warning,
sometimes before they were aware
of the presence of an armed en-
envy vessel
THE roll OF Americans who
lose their lives has been growing
month by month. If the Sussex
case stood alone, some explana-
ton, some disavowal, some evil
dence of criminal mistake might
be entertained. But recent events
make the conclusions inevitable
that II is only one instance of a
method Of warfare that Germany
has mistakenly adopted.
The United States always has
accepted successive explanations
and assurances of Germany as
given in entire sincerity and good
faith, We hoped it would prove
possible FOR Germany to control
the acts OF her naval commanders
and square her policy with the
principles of humanity and the
laws OF nations
Il deemed il my duty, there
fore" he continued, Ito tell Ger
many that il she still proposes to
prosecute her relentless, indis-
eliminating warfare against mer-
chantmen this government must
sever its diplomatic relations with
Germany altogether"
Intense excitement is felt in
Washington. In some quarters it
is felt that the next iS hours will
mean Il break with Germany.
The word that an ultimatum
| had been sent to Germany came
| like bolt out of the clouds to
| congress.
1t is thought that with diplo-
matte relations severed. the send
ing of one American boat to the
bottom will plunge the U. s. into
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
WASHINGTON, u.

WASHINGTON, u.
April 10.-lres;dent W..a4..
went before congress at noon
today and read his special
message before the Joint ses-
sion of senate and house,
outlining the ultimatum dis
patched TO Berlin last night.
The note, now In the kali
serS hands, serves notice that
Germany must stop her sub
marine warfare campaign inn
mediately or diplomatic reia-
tions will be severed.
Outlining to congress the events
which led up To the dispatehins
of the ultimatum and warning
the president gave a severe In
dictment of German undersea pol
ieies. describing them as shocking
and inhuman, violating the die
tates Of right and humanity. He
said:
A situation has arisen in the
foreign relations of our country
OF which 1t is my plain duty to in
form you frankly.
Tragedy After Tragedy.
In February, 1915. Germany
announced her intention to treat
the waters surrounding England
and Ireland as embraced within
the seat of war and to destroy
merchantmen found within this
zone. She warned neutral and
belligerent owners to keep their
vessels from the waters pre-
seribed.
The government of the United
States earnestly protested. Not
withstanding this, Germany pro-
ceeding to carry out the policy as
announced. She assured us she
would take every precaution 10
safeguard the lives of noncom-
batants and would respect the
rights of neutrals.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT
FOR ESAW HAS HAPPENED
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED TRAG-
EDY IN SUCH FASHION AS TIC
MAKE 1T GROSSLY EVIDENT
THAT WARFARE OF SUCH
SORT CANNOT BE CARRIED
On WITHOUT THE MOST PAL,
Fable VIOLATION OF THE
DICTATES OF RIGHT AMI
HUMANITY.
Whatever the disposition ant
intention of Germany. it is mani
testify proved impossible to con
tinue such methods of attack with.
in the bounds either of reason OF
the heart of mankind.
Last February Germany in
formed the world she would treat
armed merchantmen of belliger,
ent ownership as auxiliary war
ships and destoy them without
warning, despite solemn assur
ances Germany permitted under
sea commanders to disregard these
assurances with entire impunity
Passengers and crews have beer
sacrificed in a wholesale manner
which the United States cannot
but regard as wanton. and without
! the slightest color of justification
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
WHOLE CITY UNITES
TO lift THE CURSEV'

club in getting the old In
dian name, which has be-
longed to our mountain
from times immemOriaI, Of
ficially recognized by the
government.
This joint committee will
work with committees from
organizations I'm Seattle and
other parts of the state
which have expressed their
readiness to unite i'm the
cause.
They learned that Secre-
tary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane Is with Tacoma
intellectually, and they
determined to demonstrate
to him that the entire state
of Washington is demanding
the justice to the mountain
which he recognizes should
be given. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
MILITIA HEAD TO
STICK WITH SHIP

OTTAWA, April 19.--1t was
announced Yesterday that Sir Sam
Hughes will not resign as minis
ter of the militia as the result OF
the royal commissions criticism
of high munition contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19

Have heard of hypnoism?
Have you o. eXocisns across ethero
Have you heard sinister many
lands wreak havoc the twentieth Mena
Lisa-Iheda Bara, the famous American movie queen?
These and many things-things fascinating
than book drama held-IIECAuSE THESE THINGS
ARE REA-are about he told the readers The Times.
They going he related by other than TIeda
Bara HERSELF.
Tor the time since this
flashed her weird the world she
hastconented to speak word OF her fc put
paper the passions
These "rHlNGS THAT ARE IN MY HEART Miss
Bara it, going be published in these columns
daily serial.
lou will not to miss them
The of Theda Bara, the Vampire the
Movies will lie told, beginning In
other paper i'm Southwest Washington will print them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-19
CLUB TO BOOST
MANUFACTURERS

The Industries and Manufac-
lures bureaus of the Commercial
club have decided to issue bulle-
tins from time to time, reporting
the manufacturing opportunities
and progress of the city.