davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
ssiinideu grud nit 9cutidJlanS.
8 iiion I'M 2aniins iud e I
g I m q n =.

y Q ipd n \.
gSalbinston, 8. 9lai. (spesial
her Sas. Gtaatsata) Ser @ralibent
nie Scr StuatsIefretdr beldaaftigen iih
ernitfi6 nit Der Sru9e, ,ob Die 5orpe=
birllng bes bis 5un1 Sberbecf nit
&rieg smatertal belabcneu britildell
Samplers yGpn,ric" rid,t alsGprlpano
belliist luerben fnnnte fir ben sbhruh
oer niplpnati5ben 9e5iebunaen 5luiz
lden 9cutld1lano uno beil Scr. Staaz
ten. SrpRoen1 @nniulSruit ausGueensz
tolpu bcridtetc, SaB Sic uSpmric" fir
Bic bri5iiebe slnmiralitdt fl1br ,lnS nnz
bcr i'll bic &lallc Ser arie9sldiffe sez
Sdblt lnerben nub l1ub hab tic ilbcrbies
feline ameritanilhen 8iirgcr on Sorp
bate, bat $,err 2aniing ltarf angcs
bcutct, baB Der snsriff auf ben 9anz
pier piellcidht npd) ols cine @erlebl1ng
Der uclleu Heeelu altsselegt iperbeu
mag. 5ll bcren gefol9ung 1itl Bel Ser
Saudlbputfrieefiibrllng bic nel1tlde9le@
gicrung III ibrcr lesten 9sotc perpflidz
tetc.
Seine ll,nteridcibung.
Ser Staatslefretar ltiibt lid off
bas, mas CT ben .tec1nilden llnterz
ldieb" nennt slpilc)eu Soanoelsoamz
pfcrn, sic bon Sen SlottenbebDroen eie
ner frieafMhrellncn N1acht rcallirirt,
lnb Iplden Gampfern, Sic einfad) se1
6artcrt lrerbcn. Seincr sniid1t nad)
nerlieren SoanoelsSu,npfer nur I'M erz
|lten Sail Sen Gbarofter frieoliber
Sdiffe rub f1nueu aIs &riegslhiffe
bebanoelt ircrocu. sSm oipeiteu Sail
Gingcgeu nliiiieu Sic Negcln fit sic
8arnuue, 9urhlrinlue uno bensdus
Der Ia1iaeierc lno @tanalbaftcn be-
pbad)tct lperbcn.
@art ten auf Sen 8inf.
Sic britii,beuSehDrben iperoeu speiz
|feIlps, lobalp lie sic sbiidten perglnz
bcsre9ierllug tcnnen lernen, sic llnters
Iuduns I'M Sinne Dieier @blifltcn fiibe
rem llub sic erforoerliden ybeldllppre@
| nen snslaecn" beiltellen, BOB bie
nGpn,ric" pbne @arnllug torpehirt
luurbe; nGbreub sic britilthe 9rellc
biiben l,ub briiben Elm iibrises tbnn
luo nit tieflter, iittlihcr gntriiiture
Ben Srub bcs Scltlben Gerprcbens
| lfeltnaaeln lpirb.
Sat ieine s. i'm SC.
Sl1 ipobtlntefridtetcn @rcilen lpeif
imam aenan, iuesbalb Dem Staatslefree
tar ipbicl oaran sclcacn lit, bie pGpmz
ric" ais barmloicn Srabtoampfer 81
masfiren. Sic Meutralitatsnerletuua
Sic barin 'lieat. BOB inlGc Sdiffc, Die
eiscntlid &rieesldliffe iinb, iibcrbalp1
6afen pcr Ser. Staatet perlaiieu Dir
lien, ipll hnmit Ser Gefieutliifeit borz
eutbalten irerbeu. Sic ugpntric" ba1
in Ben lebten @pden ausid)lieBlid
&riegsn,aterial bon gie!p 9prf nah bris
tiid,em 6dfen bcforhcrt uno nls einen
| Sd)iff Der britild)en slbmirnlitdt bdt:
ten si9r bie gteip Yprfcr Saienbcb6rber
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
9cr arieq.
9eutl9e @ ninnc an gs e It
frpnt.


8erlin. 10. Dlai. (9robtlosSab<
pilc.) Sic @eutlcben baben ipeitere
Sortlcbrittc auf Der SoDbe 3O4 9ema6t
llnb Die Sransoicn alG liioipeltlicg baz
bon ipeitcr 5lriid9ciporfcn. Ser pfiiz
5iellc Sa9csberibt lagt:
0Sll Scr slr9pnne perlltcbtc ber6cinb
nadb elmer Miueupperation in llnicrc
2inien eit15uoringeu, ipllrbe aber abgez
1cblagen.
giiolpeltlid bonn soiigel 3O4 tpllrbcn
porgcIdobene feinbliJe slbtbeillngen
lpeiter Suriid9eipprfen. Cine Mbtbei=
lung (3a6l ni6t angcgcben) lpllrbc
9cfan9en. Sic nellcl1 beutlbcn Stelz
hln9cn arf Dem &oiigel 3o4 ipllrncn
allsgcbcbnt.
Sltfrpnf: ign rltliilcber Nngriif iiib<
lid) bon @5arbunofa cntlang elmer
1d),naleu Sront lpuroe. abgcltblagen
llnb ser SeinD crlitt lebipere Gerlute.
aSariicr 8lau.
ssaris. 10. @1ai. Sic gbdtigfeit
! nir Der SrDl,t~pon &erbntl bat lad)ges
lallen last Scr beutige ofii5ielle @cz
riDt. u3nildcn Ser Gile lulb bergisnc
lplrbe eit beriud1ter SoanoitreiG auf
cinen llnlerer @rdben liibDltlicb ppl1
Mpulain Spus Splltbcnt ppulfanoia
gcbcnll1t
sSn Scr gerbunrcgion bat bas 8pm%
laroelnsnt tpcltlid) Ser Maas uerflib
nnd9claiien. Scltlid ser Nlaas unb in
Der @oenre gab es &onpnaben nit I'M
terbrc6ungen.
&leincre Gefedtc nit @anb9rauaten
Iabcn ipabrenb Ser 9tabt in Sen @dle
bern I'M Mbpcplrt unb in Der 8cgeub
5iibli6 pon Sort Gpuan1pnt ltatt9eiunz
ben.
9cutI1c -berlaiien lid
anf 9lrtilIcrie.
8erlir, 10. Nai. can. ereb.)
Ser beutlde slnsriif allf @crbnn baIirt
auf Scr SermalnenOcn Sl1dbt Der bcute
ieben Icbmcrcn slrtillcric, lci)feibt Wlas
jpr Mpratg, Der Militarfritifer bes
Iageblatt. Sic @csipingllng Ser flei@
nercll Scltunoen im sSelten 5t geginrl
bcs &ric9cs mar llr cin Gprlpiel 5ll
bcn iesieen biel erDBcrcn slrtillcriez
npcratiuner gegen @crbur.
Sic Sran5ulen iillo altBer gtanbe,
es nit unIcrer Mrtillcrie unb Munitipl.
allfsuncbmcn. Sic cnprmen @crlulte
Scr Sransolel linb tbeils bic Sulge Scr
9Sirfung llnlerer slrtilcrie ltno tbeilz
lpeiie sic 6ol9e Scr @artllacfi9feit Der
SranapIen, lpelcbc ibrc Grdben llicbt
perlahen tppmen.
Gblpobl lpnlt aGlgcrueilt angenolnz
men ipirb, bab bie gln9reifer bon Sc
1tllngen piernal ,ltarfer als Die Ser
tbeibiser iein n1iiliel1, bctrast sic 3abl
Der belttlden Gruppen bei @eroun piel
ipcniger als Sic 6alfte ber
fransDIiiden. 9ie3abl Der fran5 .Srllpz
pen barf anf niebt mcni9er als 100000
ge1d6abt iperben, mas Ser ppllen Sodlfte
Der gelmnn1ten @riegsn,ac)t cntlprit)t
ipelde Sranfrcid) nod 5lm &fc
berfii9bar fat.
.sllle belltldel, grfolgc OIL Sen Dits
liden lmD ipcltliden Srontcn iunroer
nit 5ablcnn1abig nntcrlcscnen 1rups
pen 9cippnnen. l1ebcrbies babcn bic
altltrp~ua9arilden Srnppen lcit einen1
Sabre Bic boppeltc slnsabl bon Seins
Ben on Scr italilben Sront abgelpcbrt
Sic Sanptelc,ncnte Des Sieges Die
Gralitat Der Iruppcn nno Whltb -
orbcitcn fctig 5u llnlerem Sprtbcil.
ScegefeNt an Scr belei<
Iden s. ii lte.
@crlin, 10. @lai. (9rabtlps.)
ST, ci,lcm @cfedt 5lpiIden beutIdcr
nnb britiie5en Gorpebobpoten am 0ipn:
tag an Der belailden &iiltc ipnrpc cir
britilbcr .3erit6rer" Ihiper beid)dbiat
mic sic pclltIde slbmiralitat scltern be-
riibtete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

iuerben au oiirfcn. Sic @coieruna bat
nod feincn gntidlnb sefabt, sic slntz
ipprt lpiro abcr mabrideinlid siinltis
lauten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

Sic Srldnoer boben Galblin err
pbertl -. Gas lit aber sans etipas
anocres als: "gbe Galtc] babe tafen
Sopllnnb."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
gclcsrapbiid,c ssut;5cn.

10. sVtat
saIcbolL. sn Scr s1ational:
Ssittsbur9 /, 9'cp s)ort Z.
Chicago 10, 9citcn Il
Cincinnati 0, grppfLnn 4. J
Ct. 2ouis 8, @6ilooelpbia 4.
Sn Ser q mcr lean 2eagllc:
Bolton ?, gieoelanS 6.
GbiIooclpbia 5. 9etroit o.
slep 9prf ?, gbieogo 5.
9salblngton /, Ct. 2olis 0.
Sn Ser 3 5 2ieo:
Sapenport 5, GIoominatcn 13.
sMoline 5, Gcpria 4
Gatincn 5, Mpcf SSslano 8.
Sonnnlbal 4, 9tpcfpro 3.
9enpcr. Ntfolse Ser seItrieen
spc5iallpnbl in uelIer Sic faltm slpei
Sabre beltebenSe apmntiiIion5 9te=
aieritng nit etipa 5000 Gtinn1cn ob<
9eiebnt lulb 9fpbert SS. Specr ipieoer
sum @lappr erluablt muroe. lit Senber
heute ptcScr 5llr alten Gegierllnasform
unter einem @fappr suriideefcbrt.
Y lcnoal c, 81. 3. Gin bon einem
40 Wcilcu Stnrm eetricbenes Scler
bat bier "a @cIddft5@ unS so SSpbne
bdlNcr 6crItDrt uno es blcibt mn uelio
5ll rcrbrcnncn ilbrig. @abridcinlicb
lplro oas gar5e stahtchen 6crIt0rt mcrz
ocn. Sic Slamnen baben iit6 iogar III
Die llmaegeno perbrcitet ltno cine Nm
Sabl BON Sarmballieru cingcaidert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

Eraiibcnt @iHon min unicrc
Gruppcn borlillfig nidt aus @egifo
5uriidsiebcn. gs 9inge tpubl, aber -
cs gcbt ni6tl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
81 uililtbc g efanaen.e

pptircn fir ScTtreib.
gSien. 10. Wtai. lteber $4,000
rlliiilde@cfauacne (pabrl6einlib 9o%
lcW babcn cine Eetition al sic 6itr.
Megicrun9 rntcrscibnet, ipprin lie nm
grlmbuiB bitten, nad Dem arieg III
bielem 2anbe perblciben llno 9iir9cr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

ll'at1ons : Sill ip1roc 6elttc bonn 8pns
feren6eomnlittce beioer $5GuIcr mieSer
altf9enolnnten unh Sen 9ln5etcfcu uot6
Ut Die &eriTdlloigurg nobe. g. mir6
ertpartet, OeB eiuc ncuc Sill, oa5 Sc
lultHt etnes aonprnninc5. oem grdiiz
ocnteH III Ser 1aeGiten @pd]c 7ltoe6cn
niro.
Sem @ernebmcn rad mirS Sicsrie<
pcH5llorte Der rcglll6rc,l slrmec atf
l 10000 @ann aneeiest, Sic 1Sreipifz
llscHarmce miro pegfoQcn uno sic
@ansbeItinlntn0 fir NcorQoltiiiruna
'no Soocrolilirlng Ser 9}atiouolaarbe
nit etiua 100000 Nlorn 6eifebeu
bleiben.
gfeue sran5eis 9scrG0re.
Sic @icoeraufna6mc ser 1ffel1tliz
den @crl6re iiber sic Npninatiou ppn
soRi5 =. Sranoeis sum slitalieo pes
Sber9eridts lruroe beltc ppm e.
nats SuIti5conlntittec nerfiiot, linn
Die @erbinoliag bon @ranoeis nit Ser
Dor mebreren SaGren erfolgten Ser
ltnel5lug ser ulIniteo @ioar Stpres
20" nnb Scr 9titer S,cgen1an ,aette
bon 9rllglrores sl unterilte1en. eplis
81. 21ggett bon @oltpn uno Gep. gS. (,
slnnerlou gunoesantpalt in Bolton.
llnn in Sieier Sotbe nuf Sreitae poroez
LADEN uprDeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
Mns bfm 5taatc.
2ie hemofr. staatsfOnueutiou.

Clinton, 10. aRai. Sic aonpenz
tion lulirbe I'M II llbr @prmittas5
bon Gr. S. @. &e1nolos, Dem Gorz
litenoen bes Staatseonllnittces, erDffs
net. Mappr $. s. foonien bielt Damn
sic gsiflfpnnlrcbc I'M 9iancn berStaot,
iporouf 6. &. Wereoit6 ais tcmporarer
Gprliber Scr apnuentiun, oieSauptrcSe
bielt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

Sic @unoesarmce bat nlpnatIib
etnen 3ulpacfs upl 5lpeitalticnoMann.
Semna6 miro lie in einem Sabre niele
leicbt Die pprseicbcne Sricoensltdrtc crz
reiten.
Sic gnalanscr idcinen ms allb
Sen Sriiblmg fonfissirt su 6aben.
@iellei6t neil lie ocriproden bnbcu, ibz
re aroBc SffenIipc I'M Sriiblin9 5u
mdGcn.
@ielleibt fDnnen lrniere pro@alz
liirten @ldttcr Den llntereong Ses di@
neiHden Sransportlhiffes bpd0 nod
ciuem beutiden Sprpeoo 5uiGreiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
81 nprns mpf gegen
Is II 81 nn0 s. Soafenbill.

st Il Z II 8 st q m y gegen
s lnB= uno @ofenbiil.
@albi bin9ton, 10. gsai. seno=
tor Sermon iette gelte Sic gcltern be-
apHnene Geoc gegen Sic Slllb< unb S5ae
fenb1ll Tort nno fiiiloigtc an, 6oB er crit
begonnen babc.
Selator ssernnn erltottcte Sic s(n~
seas, onB CT Sen aonlpf fir sic gia
allfnebmen rerSc, Iobalp acnppn ollf=
lDrc.
aenDon nil nur cine rllnoc @epilz
li9ltng pon s20,ooo,ooo criuu6el1, lpie
inl unrieen Sdbr, mdbrcno S6crn,on
fiji Sic S,alsbill eirte6t, lucldc alrf
43 aIillioucll lautet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11
Gbitpr bne 9sroscB
criN If pilen.

2pnb on, 10. Mai Yrenlier slsz
qllitb gao i'm 5alle beutc su, haB g.
s. Gfeffingtpn, Hebafteur bes uSrilb
giriScn" am 26. slpril in Grblin pbne
sSilleu Ser Militdrbebnrbcn, nbnc Grpz
5eb llllo cbc bas &riegsrcc)t prpflon,irt
mar, eribullcn lplroe. Ser betrcfienhe
Sffi5icr lei per6aftet lpprocn llno lrere
Sc ppr eilr arieesgcrielt gcitellt. Ser
Sail bon 5ipei anoeren sSrlonbern. Sic
9leicb5eitg erldoilen lpurocr, luerbe
nod lllttcr]ud)t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-11

@crlin, 10. Mloi. (9rabflps.1 J
ss1 cincm Gcfedt slpilden bentlbcn
llnb britiieben Gorpebobpoter am @pnz
tag an Der belgiiben @iiltc purbc Elm
DritiIbcr .3erlt6rcr" Ibmer beId)dbist,
mic sic pcutIbe abmiralitat scitern be-
ritDtete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

inS for about ten months, some lay
ing the heavy piling and concrete
foundations, and some putting up the
structural steel framework of the
buildings About rs per cent of the
structural steel work remains to be
finished. This will be in about six
months and the total cost of labor. by
tina, time, will, it is estimated, amount
to about $1,500,000.
The steel, brick, concrete. piling and
terra Gotta that will go into the build
ings will cost about So, 100000.
The structures Will occupy a ground
space of $50 by $50 feet between Polk
street on the north and Taylor street
on the south, between the Chicago
river and what was once Stewart ave-
nue. Acquisition of the ground thus
used cost the railroad company S12,-
100000.
Three Companies in Deal.
The union passenger terminal, on
which preparatory work has begun
and which will be completed in about
three years, will cost about $50, e00,-
! 600 and will be the finest railway pas
senger station in the world. its pro-
| Jectors say 1t will be built and occu-
pied by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, the Pennsylvania, and the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy roads, the
Pennsylvania being represented by
two branches, the Panhandle" and
the Fort Wayne.
| The station will be composed vir-
| tually of two buildings, with common
facilities of egreSs and ingresS. A
main building will be west of Canal
street and a concourse, between two
sets of tracks, will be east of Canal
street. Each of the two buildings will
| be surrounded by four streets, thus
giving eight points of exit and en-
trance to passengers and making ac-
cess to trains qpick and convenient.
Train sheds will extend from Madison
| street, south to Harrison street
| The architectural feature of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying TO patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged liv-
er and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition OF
energy, troubled with undigested food
you should take Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You 1-ill know them
by their olive color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, so you can eat what you
like. At 10c and Csc per box All
druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company Column
bus, Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
No Dye-Harmless.

Actually does-so you can see it with
your own eyes-turn every gray hair
in your heard beautifully dark. If
your hair is gray, streaked with gray
prematurely or just turning gray, or if
your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling,
simply shampoo hair and scalp few
times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restor-
er. Every strand of hair (whether
gray or not) then becomes evenly
dark. soft. flossy. fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and so beautifully and evenly darken-
ed no one could suspect you had ap-
piled Q-Ban- 1t is absolutely harm
less and no dye. Ready to use. moth
ing to be added. Give it trial. soc
for big bottle at nt-Martin Drug
Co., 729 Kansas Ave-. Topeka. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mail.-Adver-
usement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
RIDDLE THE ENEMY"
New Record for Crack Shooting tsade
by e. S. Nays Inch Guns.

San Diego, May 29.-What is believ-
ed to be a new record for accurate and
rapid long range shooting was estab-
lished by gun crews of the cruiser San
Diego, at elementary practice off thu
port The official number of hits will
not be known until the target screens
are examined by the umpires but it is
reported the six inch gun crew scored
% hits in 40 shots while the men be-
hind the three inch batteries achieved
u hits in 81 shots
The firing range was 400 yards Ad-
miral Cameron McRae Winslow of the
Pacific fleet was on board the San
Diego, his flagship during the prac-
tice. Night target RATS were used,
representing as many hostile torpedo
boat destroyers. Theoretically it is said
destroyed or disabled the 'enc NY
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

SIS MILLION FOR
new TERMINALS
CHICAGO R. RS
New Freight and Passenger De-
pots Being Built. :
Union Passenger Station to
Cost so Million.
FINEST DEPOT IN THE WORLD
Elaborate System for COnven-
fence of Freight.
Work Now Under Way; To Be
Completed in Three Years.

Chicago. May 29.-The sum of $685.
100000 will have been expend I'd by
several of the great railroads operat-
Jig in the Chicago district when the.
new freight and passenger terminals
now under construction are completettz
The freight terminal will be finished
in about six more months but 1t will
take nearly three years to complete
the passenger terminal.
The freight terminal will embrace
laylnS of trackage on a stretch coVSr-
ing twelve city blocks, from the CHI
cago river south to Twelfth street. The
plans for the terminal were so ar
ranged as to give a maximum speed
and convenience of handling freight
with a minimum of ground space nee
essary for the buildings involved. The
work is being done by the Pennsyl-
vania lines, west, and will cost, for
land acquired, building material and
labor, approximately SIG, 000,0 600 and
the finished work will be one of the
greatest accomplishments of its kind
in the history of modern railroads.
To Eliminate Congestion.
The main aim of the builders was
a terminal that would be so arranged
as to eliminate street congestion in
handling traffic and would make
speedy and easy handling of the enor-
nous and steadily growing freight
business of Chicago. This result will
be accomplished by close grouping of
the several parts OF the ler1nlndi
structure and by placing the railroad
tracks below street level with the
freight house just above the tracks,
at street level, and with a storage
warehouse above the freight house.
The idea of placing the component
parts of the terminal above one anoth-
er was to save ground space and to
make the handling of incoming and
outgoing freight easy by a system of
powerful, modern type electric ele-
vators.
Adjoining the freight house, and
under cover, will be eighteen tracks,
which will accommodate 400 freight
cars. Inclosed driveways will protect
freight and freight handlers in all
sorts of weather.
1000 Men Now at Work.
One thousand men have, been work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
The Ansver OF the Commissioner of Fin
Mr.. W. H. WATSON,
Commissioner of Finance,
Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. P. j. Monaghan,


)
h
1t
o
aax oftecn of will
interest d tt kngf Unit % rt O.
he period
6 dt y tina bd W 10 n more
is n
bonds for # p in
t p
h
(Sine6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

main building will be a waiting room
100 by 800 feet and 40 feet high.
The building will occupy ground
space of 325 by $50 feet. The train
sheds will be of the latest covered-in
type and will eliminate columns in the
center of the Mai forms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
Bed Bugs

A 25-cent package of Pesky Devils
die best bug EiIIer on earth. better
than a barrel of old-fashioned dope.
(Free-A sprinkler spout in every
box to get them in the hard-to-get-at-
places-)
Bed Bugs. Reaches. Ants and FIeas
can't exist when P. D. Q. is used. as it
Q. Will not mjure bedding. Kills FTeas
On dogs. At your drug store.
Sold by George Stansfield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

The first apparatus lad been
on the ground less than three
minutes when there was an expi0-
sion that knocked nearly all tho
firemen from their feet and shat
tered window panes in buildings
on Western avenue three blocks
distant. This was followed by
others equally as severe.
John Schorr, a pipemaI,' was
injured when hose cart collid-
ed with the fire chiefs auto. He
is not expected to live.
In less than half an honr $780,
600 worth of property had been
destroyed. The u. s. army quar-
termaster's department suffered
a loss of $4,000.
The U. s. cable steamer Burn
side, which returned from Alas
ka yesterday, was lying at the
pier when the fire started. So
rapidly did the fire spread that
before the vessel could get up
steam her rigging was aflamc.
She escaped with a scorching.
The police have received Ie-
)orts that half an hour after the
fire started two men were seen
trying to climb the fence at
pier ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
FIREBUG
TN SEATTLE BLAZE

SEATTLE, July 1.-Chief of
Police Rockingham believes an
incendiary started the disastrous
fire which last night destroyed
pier II, known as the Oriental
dock, killing boy and probably
fatally injuring a fireman.
The chief is conducting an In
vestigation today to learn the
identity of the persons seen in the
dock a short time before tie
blaze was discovered. He is also
investigating a report that the
fire originated in a fire box set
outside the dock on the street and
connected by a train Of oil or
powder leading to the dynamite
and inflammable and munitions
store in the dock.
The blaze was the most spec
tacular ever seen in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

Earl B. Brockway, Of the law
first of Boyle, Brockway & Boyle,
Fidelity building, and at present
United States commissioners In Ia
coma, today announced his can
didacy for Judge of the superior
court in the fall elections.
Brockway has been a resident
Of Tacoma ten years, and has
been actively engaged in law prae-
tice during that time. lie was
born in Iowa, is 40 years Did, and
is a graduate of the University
Of Iowa.
He was appointed first assist
ant u. s. district attorney for the
western district of Washington IN
1912. Later he was appointed
U. 8. commissioner. He has new
er been a candidate for office be-
fore, both appointments having
come TO him unsolicited.
He is well known among the
attorneys OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01
BY D'Loss Sutherland

Tacoma's contribution to
the Guietus which the United
States hopes to put on Mex
leo Is somewhere in Oregon
at this time and still going
south.
And by Monday this first fight
ing unit to be furnished by the
state of Washington will be in
that bowl of molten sand called
Calexico.
Rumor has ii that the troop. al
least, will spend several weeks
there acclimating itself to the in
tense heat, which sometimes
reaches 100 degrees in the
shade-that is. when shade is to
be found.
Fresh mounts will be awaiting
the troopers. These horses are
the wild unframed mustangs of
the Montana hills, with no edu-
cation whatever of saddle or a
bride. 1t will take some time
before trooper can rake up an
acquaintanceship with his horse.
Then thoughts will be given to
fighting.
Members OF the field signal
corps We're more confident as
they left of quick action. There
is a great possibility this organi-
cation will be thrown into imme-
date service.
TACOMA'S FAREWELL TO
ITS SOLDIERS yesterday
WAS ONE OF TEARS, LAUGH
TER, FLOWERS, MOTHERS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

When the fire reached the U. s.
army quartermaster's wharf, fill
ed with supplies and ammunition
for shipment to the Philippines,
Alaska and Sound forts, thou
sands Of rifle cartridges, explod-
ed by the flames, together with
26 explosions of dynamite and
slx-inch projectiles, sent iron ana
steel fragments several blocks.
The bombardment scattered
the crowds Of spectators.
A fragment of bursting shell
struck an 11-year-old boy who
was standing in front of the arm
DRY on bluff block distant,
killing him instantly.
The. blaze was discovered at II
o'clock. When the firemen ar
rived the flames had encircled the
entire dock building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-01

On account of the rain the pic
mic which was to have Deen held
in Point Defiance park last Tues
day by the Seventh Ward w. G. T..
u. was held at the home of Mrs.
A. II. Brix, SAC South State st.