davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
WOODROW WILSON" "
Bryan Also Denies.

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 3o--W. T..
Brya denied here today ;ha. there
waS any truth in the sicry that Il
postscript had beer written TO the
Lustania note advising :hc German
government. the strong language uf
the note should n0t be aiken ser
iously and that the postscript was
withdrawn.
Il take it for granted" AIR. Bryan
said. that the President will deal
with the matter Us he deems wise,
il indeed any attention need b" paid
it after Mr.. Breckinridge'S denial
Mr.. Bryan would max" no further
comment except 10 call attention to
the fact that his resignation VAS not
rendered at the time ~" first LuSi-
tania note, to which the alleged post
script was attached. was written. but
at the time the second note was writ
ten. which was nearly a month later.
Mr.. Bryan said he had received Il
large number of kilograms from cas-
tern newspapers and politicians ask
ing him tn confirm or deny the state
mrn;s of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
regarding the postscript to the Lus
itania note. All these kilograms were
ignored. he said Mr.. Bryan refused
further TO discuss th" Lusitania post
script Incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
VIII Say No More.

SAN MFTEO. Cal, Oct. %0.-Whcn
Henry Ercckinrids". who arrived
here tonight from Del Monte. was
informed that President Wilson had
termed untrue the statement made by
Senator Lodge regarding th" Iusi-
tapia note, he said:
Since tn" President has denied
Senator Lodges stat"mtn, shall
have nothing more tu say about il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
THE WEATHER.

tcontined on Page Twclve.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
T h e w e a t h e r

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

(Contiued on Page TIrelve.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

BON 2 bis 5 lj6r. Die fleunbIiden
8dfge6erinuca itr0 bic Damen 6.
aruger, 6. Gruger, Z. arauS, B.
trent ". gergmom unO Iaria8iers
&isfer, +, &Icrm uuo y 6iIgemeter.
Seoermanu 1T aufs freuno.i6ite eiu.
ge,aoen.
Der 5rduenbereiu Der @odn5.
Ct. Sc6onHe3 @emeinb, in ReooiuJ
(9aItor 9dul 9ourquinl Dat dm3ons
uerItug Oieier No6e SaIisetrdn3thsn
uno 5pdr i'm Guuie Dor 6rdu Gteirs
tpenig an Der 8alnut StraBe. Dls
&ommittee be'ieM aus htu 5ruuen
@bna aoebn, &liiabet5 Giu1, minne
9efer, Gina 2ueoete, 2lmauod 2iers
mann, Gdrre Qiftentera Ul1rid
Watrt, SatD. UIi4eI mo Regiua
&aiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

6al6 pirO Oas 5sit gu eiuem iol4en
Der lageneinbeit. SSepem, Oem oas
6er3 purm i6ldat fir 9eutT4lano
uno Seiterrei6 llngatn piro 9elss
gsnbsit ge6oten, bur6 ben geIud Der
8erdnitaltung ben eOlen 3ped f0roern
gu 6elfen. gieIe fIs'bige 6dn
De riibren Ti4 fir bas Set bas
3u einem Glan3puntt Der llnternebs
mungen Der llngurldnber peroen ioQ.
Die 9ereire perben nit Muiit einges
bolt. @robe 0tnge BADEN bic 8omen
por, bic ein eigenes aommtttse has
ben, I'm az lire grpbeu gldne our6s
iiibren gu t0nnen. 5rau Sc9. Cid
mueGer lit 8oriiserin, 5rau g. Sung
Setretdrin uno 5rau Nitolas S6uB.
meiIterin. 9ln etnem feinen 9ului6
perben tie es ni6t fe6len IaiIen. Iua
Dem 9a3dr pibmen bic 8umer ibye
oonss Strait uuo 2lufmertIamfeit
Ri6ter u. &. gippert unS 9aitor Or.
Dorm iinb Die iSeItreoner. Der sss
miibte Ghor BEG Seuti6un9driIden
2trbeiter Mdnner6ors piro feline be-
ten aieber gum gortrag brtr9eR uno
duberbem 9i6t es Spub fir Die Nil
lionen. Die lln9arn perbtenen bic
tpeitaebeubfte llnteritiiburg, bic thnen
uuf ii6erIid) bur6 MaiienbeIua am
4. September sutfeil pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Che 9rlaubnibi

ISenrb 80. Damn, "a, 7 2erop Court.
tSiabeQa Gulpert, %, As 9lencpe Yl,
j5erman 3. Mltu8si, %, 1916 Sias
I bella 4pe.
l@ertruoe 6. asban, %, 783 Sit 6.
Strabs.
IGbparb @olfrum, "a, 1924 9tne
Strdbe.
l2llma gfittmsDer, "a, ct. Bernard.
j0alter Sbelbp, q, u Gaultner Ctr.
lYaulins @initeab, II, 1850 SapmiIs
Ter Ctr.
JDapns 9. 9enrb, 25, 216 Weit 8.
I Strabe.
lSpiepbine guealer, 21, 704 Race Ct.
(aerop G. gube6rod, 81, 1911 qurceG
I qpenue.
lSoispbine SsIb, "a, 1916 Giliep 9tOe.
(6enrp Gperstt, %, Sa3elpoob, 8.
l4nna 5borutpn, 18, 318 Sft 7. Str.
(Senrp Wsets ir., 25, 1924 9racs 2tp.
l2eona 2eHing, 18, Rep Ri4mono
9its.
lfsrant 9. Mcaeun, 80, 9rabbod. %.
lGatberine 9opeq, %, 9eunifon6otel,
IGlareucs SO. goung, %, RorpoOb.
l5lorsnee u. gloam, %, 3033 Sigh
lamb glDe.
(Spbn Ropiton, 40, 9odluno, 8.
l@arrie 9. 8urns. SO, bssgl.
(Winiam 56arton, u, 42O spcamore
I Strabe.
ipsarl Sobniou, 10. Al OIt 7. Ctr.
{Snnce SO. Sbiinser, %, Pomerop,
I Sbio.
ietbsl Gbparb, q, SO 20. Court Ctr.
IGbarles g. Soften, 80, Nortpooo.
lWariorie 9tshle, IS, ossgI.
Jglmer ,. Maiien, %, 1854 Snters
I mediate 9lOe.
lWaraaret 9oprD, Is, besgl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Gterblihfeitsberibt.

oouiia @iufeImam 42, 9on>
Sill, 9}ierenIeioen.
Carrie 6elo6aus. As, 715 DIT @}c
g}iQon Ctr, 6er5itIag.
0eler &irginia G1palo, 1 Wonate
1922 gnn &irf 9loe., Qlo8euleiber.
@auliue Sfn1ibt, IS, 1926 9ltrnc
9Ine., llnterIcibslei6en.
2ouie 6ensIep, "a, 1911 Bin
Ctr, ertrunfeu.
9eiier Spatt, 69, f406 Wiprtl,
9tpc., Gebirrbhltltug.
Niont1bana 3abner, 4, 226 Gin
Ctr. 2uitrohreneutjiinbluta.
@iainrH 4ltbn l6, 2020 gapniac,
Ctr, Sd)aoeIbrudh
2aura u 6unt H. 712 @aDn.
Ctr, GebirnbIutlrng.
9onaro ll}ottbep5, /, 524 SpCa
more Str, acll6buiten.
6atrp Grarurro, A, 2l1S Cope
lauo Ctr, StNpod)e.
Sooner Compton, q, 115 Sit .
Ctr, Iuberfilloie.
@iIliam @oIfer, 50, 1926 Gan
oerS Str., 9tierenIeioen.
Iranf Sfapcnlberger. A, 2704
Seierion gIoe., gtieralIeioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

pslIen, ipelde baielbit I'm Denti6en
0Drf geipielt bptten, aud nniere
Stabt unb bic 1luiitbuue, ipoiel6it
biee EonSerte itattfanben, mar ni4t
imitanDe, 2as publifum auf5uneb,
men, peldes ii6 au benfel6en brdngte.
Die Siingtauer fpielen betanntlih
i'm \ 3OoIosif6en Garten, Der srobe
MenfdenmaHen beberfersen lam.
Tas engagement bauert bonn 6. Bis
einihlieblid II. September. 2ln Wos
6entags,t finben nur 2lbenbs &on5srs
te itatt, aber an ben bsiben Sonntagen
ipirb iotpobl Ra9mittass als abenbs
fonSsrtiert. Der Gintritt 1T auf rs
Gents fsitssiebt. bod mub fir reisrs
pirte Sibs Elm 4ufgelo Don % Gents
beaablt fperben. Der preis idliebt na@
tiirlid ben 3utritt sum Sdrten Elm.
Die Greunbe bes beutiden Silfstpsrts
iolltsn iest fbon ibre gOrbereitunssn
trsffen sim geiuh Der aoH3ertc uno
beutide @ereine iollten ipsaisae Aben'
be a.ransiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Seim pliinbern iiberraiht
5n 5iuei Gdoen i'm @eitenb iumrSen
bic Ginbreder perideudt.

gleranber Cohen lit ein Srii6auf.
it6er. lin 3 1lbr Dtorgeng mar er
geitern bereits Der ieinem 2aoen mi
f,as mar giit, 6enn ais CT oen Gfliii.
lei in Der Sbiire ilnlbrebtc, be1lerftc
er orinnen 5irei Sterile, bic ifon eine
sln5dH gadete gum Waitnebrnen 5u.
redtgeIegt batten. 8eim Seffneu Der
GJiir iab CT, ipie Die guri6en aua
Ger Sintertbiir birtauslieferr. Gober,
5ereibt 552 @eit Sehite Gtrabe Gin
Sleiid. un6 @efliigelGeifdft. Gin
Stiid Hiiro iulb brei Siibner batterl
Die aerle boh erbentet.
Gin merfuiiroises Suianunentref.
fen tit eA 6ub In Der YopIar Bbar.
macp an 8eiiern aoei,ue liao pbplar
Sfrabe, elm einbrefer dui dbmlife
g9eiie iiberraidJt ipurbe. Ser bort Be.
idIifiste 15idbrise George De Siloer,
f708 8eiiern glpenue tpobnbaft, bat
Whrgens Die slpotbefe 3u offnen nnb
begab ii6 geitern Worsen gegen 6
llbr oabin. aa,nt batte er BEN 2aben
betreten als elm freirl6er Warm bin.
ter Sem Te3eptlrtiid) berporiprang
iuib beriudde, Dem 2naben elm nit
etacroform getrdnfes Saitotud, fiber
oen aopf 5ii fuerien. Ger S4na6e rii,
iid ieoot iebcb los imo elite alf Die
Straf,e. Ter 5renroe foIate ieiuen
geiipicl ur6 berifbuan6 um Die Gde,
ebe George Die Rafborn aIarutiren
fonnte. slIs bann Der EoIi5iit Reper
CUR SteIIe fam, er5dblte er oiefem iein
gbenteuer. GbIoroforln@erldJ ipuroe
i'm Saoen ipabrsenommen. stl,9 ipur.
Se Elm 9iinocI nit Gigarren in6 81.
garetten geilinben, Die Ser peruurit.
'Iihe einbrehcr gum Miitnebmen ein.
gepadt battc. Bon benTieIben ieblt ieoe
Spur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
9ie lImaarldnber
Gor6creitnngen Der SilfsseIellIbGit il
fir Sas @einleieieit am i.
September.

@anS uusarlauo ipirb am Mons
tag, 4. Ssptembsr, oem glrbeitertdg,
in Saberitumpfs 9arten auf Price
SiG gu finbsn iein, oenn ouun finpet
bas BON Der llugarldnoiiden 9iIisgez
isGidaft nit ipl6 GROCER Sorsialt
Dorbsreitste WsinIeiefeit itdtt. IS
banbslt iid bier Hidt Inn cine 8erdns
ftaltung, basu bsitimmt, um ben 9eus
ten einen psrsniisetn Gag gu mu6sn.
Gblere 3psde perbeu babel perfplst.
Wlit Silfs bes 5eites ica bic ercbe
Silfsattion sefuroert peroen, bic bic
ungarlGnbii& 5tlfsssisui6aft felt
4usbru6 bss &rieges nit unermiios
ldem 5Isib betreibt. Oisie SiIfsuts
tipn tommt au6 ni1t allein ben enz
geren 0anbsleutsn gu @ute, fonoern
ben ariessopfern Der ssiammten gere
banbmddte, bic iid sesen cine BeIt
bon GeinSsn al ips9rsn 6aben. 9es@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30

=. q: 4. s..... ..s., = Ss':s:s =, .,..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
3um6 eften ber Yrntectprt)
Nm ROntas sie6sn bic SreinSe Der
MuitGit gen 9st. alpsrno.

Inter ben Nufpi5ien bes ct. Wlars
saretbens0 0ereins iinbet am Mrbeitera
tag. Nontas. A. Septsmbsr. Elm grobtr
Ausf!ug na4 Der protsitorp auf Wlt.
gllpernO iiatt, no 3a Gbrn bes 3ages
auf ben prdhtisen Griinben bes Sns
ititutes ein Yienie gum 8etn Der BON
ben armens8riibtrn bonn 81. Sranaiss
tus ssIeitstsn beiben anabensg sgenabrs
anitdlten peraHffaltet mrben ipire.
ai5dsen beJp. Mutomcbi!e iperbeu Don
$50 llbr Morgens an, on Der 4htsu
Sirabe unb Slider aDenue bereitites
ben, I'm bic 8efu4er, ipeIde nit ben
Cars Der glberon 4penue Sirabens
babnlinie sinireffsn, boIlenbs na9 bem
Jeiiplabe gu befSrbern. Den gtIus
tern ftebtn persniisie Stunben in
glusfi4t. ba 6err 0eprs .. Tosrser.
prafibeni bss .. R. a. Siaatsperbans
bss Don Dbio unb bes .. R. 81. Gems
tralperbanbts Don Samilton gonntp,
in ieiner giseni6aft als Yeamtsr bes
9dsss alIes in ieinen ardften Sies
benbe ibun tpirb, I'M bic Jetlidieit
rt@t attraitip unb untsrhalitnb 3u ses
itoften. afnbere 6srren tperben ibm
borin aIs MHiitenisn irdftis 5ur Sei.e
itsben. IN Grfrif&unssn ipirb es aud
ni6t feblen, upb bic DamsH bes Wsr-
ems ipsrbeu. pit INNER. ibrsn Gdttsn
nit WabIssittn uufnarten.
Jn antetrumt Der aubergeipSbnlis
den llnfcften ,iuelde ben Wriibrn i'm
perflonsneH Sabre bura bic Wornobme
nothwenbiser Dcrbtffrunssn an bsr
protettorD ictpobI ipie am ct. Bin,
5snSsRnobenheim ertpa4isn iinb. mare
ss febr Az tpiiniHen, bab aas sJrsunbf
nnb Simmer mttfpirIsn, i'm tds
6srbffsit am arbsittrtoee su einsm
srobsn finan3feIIen grfoIse - madea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
S,atte es IN ella.

Tlr 9eidyenbcitatter G0woro Deeirr,
3435 Goautou 9loenue, botte IS u
Der sllfregung deIegentIld Der GrpIo.
lion in Der 5orh Neutrality-suspicious.
III Ger 0lontug 9todt gar 81 elIiJ
luo raI gluSiagen bes BolIailien
5urIt iGlelftc or Sen 9ertebrSeor-
iGriften teiner(ei 9eod)tlmg JiiGrter
N(lerul,ber pcrGinate geitern inn Nh.
nt5ipelaerid)t etue SroHungslurafe
pom S5 uber ben climber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Gaficcfransd,cn.

Der glG6 9ereir Der prpt.
peters STRIDE (qaitOr Suns SaupD
bGlt feline nddite 9erIammluns am
Sunueritas, 81. 9tuguit, i'm Sduie
bon Sruu 8. Wiltening ab, 1850
Eunnpmeaoe 9lpe. DC ireuuoliGs
9aitseberin ipirb in Semeini6aft nit
5rau 6. Sronitrup ben Saffee isrpis
rem.
Der Gruuenperein Der Outlsb
Hef. @emsinpc Is. Gdnge, paitor)
siebt isinsn munatli9er Saffee am
0pnnsritaa 81, gluauit. gtaamtttnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
eriaiebenes.

ssciepb StroeSer erlannte elm llr
sbeil iiber 500 gegen Die Ginc, Srut
tion 60; - Glmer @eid elm iolhc;
iiber 1925 geaen gen groDn; 81,
@cnioliouteo Camp & @las 50. ell
'oldcs iiber S12159 aegen @n. 6
Blazing; 9tapmonb 6 Sinc EN- iol6es
iibcr $9is.41 gegen Or. 8. j
Seiiel.
9ouis Guebuit, ser mn Sabre 191:
eiii llrtbeil iiber $1,000 geaen Sogr
:. 9iutpe lnb Satin erlangie, ia
5eitern I'M Common 9Neas Geridt
SdIritte cinoeleitet. I'M Gas llrtbei
ogrt Ndnhaing eitr5utreiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-30
Siam snt bappn.

Ger icdjSidhriae Gotparo 9fitetter
ipitrSe gaiiern @prgen an Der @eli
unb 9inu StraBe BON Dem sIuto ues
Or. Y. @iIion, 1912 gSeitern sIoellse,
nmgermnt. Ser slr3t bradte Den
anaben, Der nit eirigen Sbrantmen
6aporeefommen rpar, nah ieiner
@oDnins I'm Sauie s26 9tnu Stroke,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-16

oa.hr oae #aaai3 oc-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-16

DOLLAR bay Wednesday, oct 25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26
CORNER NINTH AND
BROADWAY
Your Teeth Are One of
Your Most Valuable
Possessions.

Are you taking chances with
them? You certainly are if you
have teeth that are decayed and
need attention and you are put
ting off having them fixed. Your
teeth have such a direct bearing
on your health that they are real
ly of supreme importance to you.
You must admit that your
health is the big foundation of
everything that's worth wilhelm
fact, success without good health
is practically an impossibility.
And good digestion is the foun-
dation of good health-ask your
physician about this point. And
nothing has a more direct bear
Ing on the digestion than the
teeth-not only in the way they
masticate the food, but decayed
teeth are actual producers of poi
sons.
Come in and let us give you a
thorough examination and esti-
mate absolutely without any obi
cation on your part. We will
guarantee it will be worth to you
a great deal more than it will
cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26
Looks Like
a FineCrop

MONTREAL, Me-, June ga
The following reports were re-
ceived from the west today:
Regina, Sask.-The provincial
government reports on the sit
uation show the grain is in ex-
cellent condition. The wheat is
up to 10 inches in some districts
and oats are up to five inches.
Prospects indicate a good pay
crop. Barley also is well up.
Flax conditions are equal to and
in advance of last year in most
places.
Lethbridge, Acknowledgements
are bright throughout southern
Alberta for a repetition of the
record-breaking crop of last year.
Reports are coming in of -emark-
able growth of grain following
heavy rains and recent warm
weather. Wheat is ten inches
high in most places and few
fields are more than that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26

HUGHES
STRONG
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
The text of the letter Is, in
part, as follows:
The present administration
during its three years of life, had
been guilty of shortcomings more
signal than those of any admin
istration since the days Of Blu
chanan. Fro mthe standpoint of
national honor and interest, 1t
stood on an even lower level than
the administration of Buchanan.
In my Judgment, the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Hughes NETS the con-
ditions set forth in the statement
of the progressive national COM
mittee, issued last January, and
in my own statements. Under
existing condition, the nomination
of a third ticket would, in my
judgment be merely a move in
the interest of the election OF Mr..
Wilson.
Hits at Hyphen.
at is urged against Mr.. Hughes
that he was supported BY the va
rious so-called German American
alliances. | believe that the at
titude of these professional Ger
an-Americans was due, not in
the least to any liking for Mr..
Hughes, but solely to their antag-
ohism to me. They were bound
to defeat me for the nomination.
the only way by which they could
achieve this object was by sup
rorring MIR. Hughes.
~ hese men have nothing in
common with the great body of
Americans who are IN whole or
in part of German blood ana who
are precisely as COOL Americans
as those of any other ancestry.
Broken Pledges.
"Mr. Hughes character, and
his whole course of conduct IN
public affairs justify us in the
assured conviction that the fact
that these men have for their own
purposes supported him, will in
no shape or way affect his public
actions before or after election
THE events of the past three
and half years have shown that
as much cannot be said for Mr..
Wilson. 1t is folly to pay heed TO
any of the promises in the plat
form on which he now stands in
view of the fact that almost every
important promise contained in
the platform on which he stood
four years ago has since been
broken.
Our Alternative.
"Mr. Hughes has shown in his
career the instinct of efficiency
which will guarantee that under
him the government will once
more work with vigor and force.
His career in the past is the war
rant for our belief that lie will be
the unfaltering opponent of that
system of invisible government
, which finds expression in the
domination of the party boss and
the party machine.
I'VE have the alternative of
continuing in office an admins
tartion which has proved a la
mentable failure, or of putting
into office an administration
which we have every reason to be-
lieve will function with efficiency
for the interest and honor of all
our peaple."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26
PatroIing
Waterfront

Twenty policemen were detail
ed to patrol the Tacoma water
front this morning, following re-
ports that waterfront employers
were attempting to import strike
breakers.
The striking longshoremen in
sisted again on their intention to
conduct the strike peaceably, and
little trouble was looked for.
The Milwaukee dock rounded
up one lone strike-breaker, who
made no attempt to unload the
Jap liners tied up there.
1t was reported that when the
steamer Santa Cruz arrived this
morning at the Sperry dock she
brought with her a number of
strike-breakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26

The horrors OF war were
strangely absent yesterday at the
first real mobilization camp at
Cosgrove since the Mexican trou-
BILE began.
1t might have been a huge pic
mic or some annual gala day as
far as the flags, the laughter and
the women were concerned.
The only thing which entered
to make an outsider realize that
work, serious work, was being
done, was the fact that there was
real hustle. Officers were quiet,
and occasionally a mother could
be heard giving motherly advice
to youth clad in his fighting
o. DIS.
$4,000 Spectators.
About $1,000 persons drove
out to American lake to say
farewells or just to look at real
war in the making. At l o'clock
the large plain, intersected by
its little creek and fringed by the
tall frs, was occupied only by
the spectators, Troop B and the
newly constructed mess kitchens.
But at 1:1O there was Pc
culiar swarming of the visitors,
and rumors in the headquarters
led the standerby to the station.
Companies NJ and G of Centralia
and Aberdeen had arrived. These
two companies were recruited to
more than their fighting strength.
The troops had no more than
detrained when the Seattle COM
panies pulled in on a special of
16 or IS coaches. Their cars
were covered with American flags.
Roses were stuck In the windows.
Looks Like Europe.
BrOwn-clad soldiers looked out
of the car windows in much the
same way We have been used to
see European troops in pictures.
The cars were marked with chalk
designating that this one held
Co. F, and that one was an Off
GERS car.
Seven hundred and eighty-four
men, representing five infantry
companies, the headquarters and
the supply companies with staff
officers. dismounted.
There were men who
came without coats. One
had a chauffeur's cap and
goggles. Others wore sport
shirts and tennis shoes.
There were men marked
with the fresh grease of the
brak ebeams. The high
heeled cOwpuncher's boots
and the flowing sombrerO
told of the occupation OF still
another.
There were old men and
kids, but all wore roses and
smiles. Some feared Uncle
Sans ability to feed them
and carried their own pro-
visions. One boy had SIX
boxes of cream puffs, an
other had n supply of dough-
nuts. There were two man
dOlins.
Maj Moss of the quartermas-
ter department possibly was the
busiest man at the lake. He
beloved at truck drivers and
ran himself blind. For he had
to get the camp equipment ready
to clothe this nondescript army,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26
OF
ALLIES COMING

LONDON, June 26.-Every
surface indication today pointed
TO the beginning of the long-ex-
pected concerted super-offensive
OF the allies.
The Austrians have begun a
general retreat from Trentino
under massed attacks from the
Italians, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Italians are taking the Of
fensive vigorously against the
Austrians, who withdrew their
troops to meet the Russian Of
fensive.
simultaneously British artil-
lery broke loose against the Ger
mans at the Labassee canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-26

Q.-I have been keeping
steady company with a young
man for six years. He never
asked me to marry him, al
though he has made some
remarks to that effect. He
objects seriously to my 60
ing with other young men,
but reserves the right to call
on other girls occasionally.
He has some family cares
which probably have influ-
enced him, but think he
should be more frank with
me. don't you? DO you think
he is sincere? MYRA.
A.-"Remarks to that effect
are never to be relied upon. The
man should be frank with you
He should tell you about his bur
dens and ask you to wait for him
or he should release all right .,
dictate your conduct. The MAJ
may be sincere. but his method,
are unfortunate. His lack O
frankness will cause you to grow
tired OF him. You can but resen,
the injustice of monopOlizin,
your society for six years. Yo,
will be justified In breaking of
the association before your Who'll,
life is spoiled.