davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
rion4.@Onsert.

y9triou" feicrt iein fiinflnoicd5isiteS
Stiitliu9Sieit nit ciucm ibouen
CONCERT. 6rau SGofiter sic
Soliitin. @ebmann.Soae poa
beiebt.
SIS go5 enc Belt, 100 oie @ercins.
@on5erte mr. als MISUNDERSTANDING
ongeieben puroen. sic iino aber
mebr. @aS oarin gebotcn miro, bot
muiifaIiiden 8crtb; cinerIei, ob leicb-
tcrcn oOer crnlteren Genres. Der
Gbor iibt po1entIitb, 0irieent uuo
Sanger geben iid groBe @liibe, sic
@erIc cor3ertrcif 5u MAIDEN. 1os
CONCERT miro gcgebcn, ilno oaS EubIi-
fun ipenigitens ein piel 5u GROCER
E6eil oeiielbcn lit nidbt cinmol ml-
itGnoig 9cnilg, rlIbi9 oocr itberboltpt
5u5uboren. Sir Oen Der bel Dem
geitrigen n9lrion" Gon3ert boreu
moIltc, !purOe ieoer @enuB ourd oas
bcltGnOigc @Iouocrn total rcroor6en.
Oieiem llebel iolltc uno tam cncr.
oiid cut1cacueetrctcn wer0cn, 0urd
Observation-Disclosures fir Sic, pel-
dye oaS Yro0roum leicn olir6 oi-
icirtli1e glnfiin0iglne fir bic, Die cs
ri1t leier
GiihtiacS 3ulamnenpirfcn, pel
DIES ou9 tii9tige @inihlOirung imO
Gor6creitln9 erfennen Iieb, 5cihnc.
ten bic 9ortr6ge scr 9(rioniten IN ii,
rem geitrieen, IN 2ebuiann.@oae
ltottgeinnOenen 65. Stiftungsieitc
aus. llnter ser ior9iGltigcn Seitlmg
Gorl 9odoi'S luuroen oic Gbore
ibon pbrniirt unO biibi6 niiancirt
0eilngeL SeOes ocr bier a capcla.
@crfe, ,Gjute giodbt, i6r 9hmen",
bon @itt, o0lO 9Iod Soc, .0ciln.
me5" pcn S6oiiB, mo ogcim Sieb
den 5u pols" bon &beil, licb Der
G6or 5rr rehten @irfimg foumen.
GS mar cine gIusmobl oic oie aunit
Oes r9lrionS~ ms ibonitc Siht ltellte
uno nidjt nur Oen S1ngerL ionoeril
aud oeln 0irigenteu beionocre @bre
modte. Cine gang onorrS oneelegte
Competition mar ser GdluBHor
ngtieOeruolOfabrt", BON SobanneS
EoHc Der 0lrd) icinc 5dblreihcn
WlGnncrborc bcicnocrS bclount lit.
Seine ,9tieoerpoIofobrt", fir G6or,
OrHeiier ino 8aritonioIi iii eeicbidt
eemo6t lpirft ieoo6 meiiiers 0urh
cinige ld5one Steacn 5piidcu oenen
iif ou0erc mebr geiuhte ais cntpiin.
Oene fiii6eu. Der r9Irion" bradte
oen G6or, lpie ii9's eebort, nit frdi.
tieem 9on lno mGunliter 9tuffni.
iung 5u %eb0r. Die Soil Nariu iuur.
Oen bon Serrn Sobn Sutber geilm.
gen.
Die ,Nique Game Supertiire pon
Suppe, erottnete ooS geltrise GofBert
imo 6os Srhciter ipielte lie auh iebr
gut. @eitcre Srbeiter.9fumnern
moren 0rci SGBe aus Ser > 3igelmer"
Suite BON G0lparO @erman elm
cnglii6er Gomponiit, ser eigeutlid
@ermon @oworo SoneS beiBt. Der
@ol5er .Soupenir" imO 3igeltner-
Cans iino eefGlige SG1eldcn, peldc
our6 ibra McIo0i0iitdt Dem Fu6li.
fun gcidnen.
6rou AuOolp1 S9ofiter mar Die
Soliitin res 9lbenos. Sic iang ais
9lrie oGlio'S Eraum" nnS ,2oben
erin", nit itb6ner. reiner. frGitiecr
Stimme hno inteaieeutcr 9hifiolhtng.
6erncr IicB iie ii6 in Orci &icoern
boren Ocm befonuten n0opll in tbc
,Sorcit" bon &onolo, ciner Nanfboren
unO eifettuollen 5ueleih alf) eru5ioS
porgetrugenen n8orcorolle" non
9pDlc unc cincm gcitern reuiger &c.
hmqcuen o@citaiD~ bon Hummel.
Tic 5Gngcriit oie ciuen ic6r ongc.
ncbmen Ginortd nodtc, pilroe om
&louier BON Serrn &oplolrib beqlei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Ter ualarpldnoer @erein oer;Srou.
en- gegen oos 6rauenitimmredt~ aibt
am @lontoe Nodmittog i'm Sotel
9eloeoere cine aortenportie. fir mel.
die 9ilete 6ei 6rou Gliiobetb GIeit,
her, 9tr. 1905, 9toro G6orlcSitraBe,
5u boben iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

loiIcn, ooB 2eioen iueIde bel @eitrnr
GROCER iino ais 0ieieniacn oct aruc.
ilier, oergeiien uro nitt bcriidiidhet
meroen. 9tcltiefciten pclbe oicie
3iItdnne beihreiben, ruerocn ieltcrt
oeroiientlitt gliir ipenig III iiner
nuierc 2eiocn bcfanut gelnaht luors
Oen; ioiit bdtten Sic IS nid]t inter.
Ioiien linlere 5u euu16ncn
rg9ir crinnern Sic an 100000
DlitolieOer bon freni0eu Nationcn iii
GuBlnno, Die Furhtburr aei0en aus-
5iitebeu boben imo beiB bic @ieoer.
einiilDrung bon menidIiden Mchtclt
priebren.~
lltlter5eidnet BON ser 9isa Der
ireuiOen 9totionen III 9fuBIonb Mi.
hael 2empinic, @r1iioett, unO go.
ron 8opp, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sin nencr NinSrrIGbmrnasiaII.

1ie itootIide @eiunobcitS. .9cboroe
tpuroe eeitern benahridtiet, ooB Der
5pei Sabre olte Somes @oooapop
bon OriorO, DlO., ron ser 9inoerldb.
miug beboftet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gInf na6lItcn Nreitaa DeridO6cn.


IoS Gerbor bc5iigIicb DER bon
Sronf @. slimo bon g}r. S3i, O}oro-
Mooeiro.StraBe, uno 9lnton S. 9elS.
fp, jun, BON gtr. 9l9, 9}oro.goIfc.
StroBe, gc9en Rimoe,Sergcont Syobn
Is. Nuoel bonn ncrooitlihen Iiitrift
er6obencn acknowledgement oeS g(us
griifs obne geuiieenoe 8cranIoiling
lno dnoerer Gergeben eegcn Die Gor.
idriiten 0es Eoli5ei-GeportementS
puroe geiteru 9fohmittog bon Der
oli5ei.9eboroc ouf ndHiten 6reito9
Oertagt. Sic &e6tsonmdlte @ilionl
Burnell SOIL lrno Glmer $. 0}iaer,
Oie 8ertreter BON Slimo lmo @eISfp,
ingten in 0en pom ibncn eingerci1tcn
Neinmeroeirbreibeli, ooB 9lunOe.Ser.
gednt 9iuoel am 9lben0 0es 5. glo.
ucnber nahOem er in 0oS Gli66olis
oes yScUentb 8oro Oonug Mems
9o6enion Democratic Glub" bereil-
9el00ef lOor0en mar, 0lc Sreppen
cnporging mo 9clSfp mgcblib obnc
&citcreS nit eincm 6aliitidlag bc.
Oahte. Scrner ioIl CT ben Eoliiiiten
,Sronf 9u6ida bcoiifirogt bn5cn,
9eISfD tiidti9 81 Dcrpriigeln. mas
oerlcI6e abcr niht t6ot, 9iilocl ioQ
alBerocn alina acknowledgements
ongegriiien Do6cn, olS er on 20.
Gftober cine Ro55ia ouf ooS Club
bouS iinternobnt 9ci Dem @erbor
am nddiieu Gage nod Der 5ueiten
GoSia loll er geiagt bo6en oaB
glugnit aledo, Der Gcrtretcr ser Z.
&aro i'm Stootratb, olS 3cugc iol.
ldlc gln9abcn gcnoht b0itc. Sic lid)
9cidpcrocnocn iin0 Der 9Iniid)t oob
&noeI Den 3ciigcn prger ShmorcnS
eineS NeinciocS Dor sen GiGtcr
60ttc brinaen ioIlcn iuItS cr icincr
Sodc iiher mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
glon gluto uerlett.

9ei'm Sreu5en Der &ibcrtp. pnO
Morion. StroBe muroc geitern Sad
mittne Der 80 Sabre olte Sames
@aiIton Gbonep bon glonlirnl, 9lnnc
Armoel,Gount bon eineni glutomo.
bill, Dos BON g8. g8. Socobs, jun, bon
SIR. 14S, @eit-MoiberitraBe, geIenft
uuroe itnO 8u 9oOen eeiporfen ipobei
er ridt unbeoelltenoe Scrlesungcn
Oabortrug. GboneD ipuroe nod oent
yWacrcp-Soipitol" eebradt uno ip6.
ter nod ieiner g9obnuna geianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

@ouperueur s. s. S5orrington unO
Stootsiefrct6r Gbos. SimmonS fa6.
rem belite in eiuem gliltomo6il nah
9iau Yorf, nm BORT Dem 6uBboll.
ipieI ON Sonitoo beiipobnei 81 Ton,
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gLr6citcn mit nruEcnl Sic.


Gic @erbc Monnihniteu Der @erei-
nigteu Ssroelitii6eu @obItbGtig,
DISQUALIFICATION inmmelten 516
ucre YRit9Iieoer. Eie Gompo0ne
iiir 1000 neie MitgIieocr lit crit
Orei Gage i'm @ou9c. Gopt.
Sor'S ,Gcom" Bot sic 6iibrlmg.
3u ibrer nidt gcringcn Sreuoc
founte geltctn ytahmittag oen Ser
be.&onnicbaitcn ser Gompaane Ger
,,Tereiuiaten SSroclitiibcn @obIibds
tigfcits its.@eielidjoiteu~ fir 1000 ncre
MitgIieocr, olS iic iib in oen HGu-
men ocS rGiip Club" pcriommeIten
mitgetbeilt pcrocn. ooB bcrcitS SIG
nelle Diitgicocr geiomnelt ipuroen.
Sic Gompoane lit crit Orei Gage I'M
@onge, iueSbolb OoS alGn5enoc 3c-
iiltot lm 10 bo6ereu slnfIang bel
oae 9etbciligten fin0et. Gie 5t6
Wds0Iieoer crbo6en ooS @infonlnlen
Der @obltbdti0fcit2 .@eiellidoiten INT
$2638 per SoGr.
Gas Soumehr Gcom" lutcr Sii6.
rug non Gopt. &obcrt ,5or Itc6t i'm.
mer nod an Der Spite. ST fonntc
nit ieinen &clten bis icbt i64 neue
Wlit9licOcr onper6cu. S5r. Sor iogte
aciicrn, OoB ole meiiten @erioncn sic
sum 9eitritt olligcioroert lperoen,
ioit o6ne 9luSnobme iofort cine beio-
benoe 9lnhuort gc6eu @r ielbit
iidertc me1rerc neue N}itglie0er
Ourb @eiprddc iiber OnS EeIep6ou,
noboem er porbcr Oen 6ctreficnocn
Eerlonen cincn 8rief geion0t bate.
Sr. 6or 6otte ieinc 2eutc gcnol int.
itruirt ipic iic iidl ibrcn ,Gpfcrn" 5u
ndbern 6abcu. EieicS oiS5ipIinuoBi-
&c Gerio0rcu inotc Sr. Sor. lit sic
llriodje, ooB mcin nEeom" al Scr
Spite itebt.
glu6 oic r6e.@loniibaft inter
6iibrlua pon Gr. Grunl 6. NioDer
lciitcte Gor5ii9Ii6eS. GieieS oSeam"
fonnte iomcit SO neuc Nlitelieoer fir
Die cute Code fopern. QaS britt.
bette rGcom~ nit SO ncueu Wlitelie.
ocrn itebt inter 6iibrins bon Capt.
Gilbert 6rclluoIi6.
&abbiner Or. G6arIeS u. 9lubeu.
licin bonn Sar Sinoi Eempcl ernrn.
terte geitern Die @erbe-Monniboften
init elmer fur5en gIniprahe I'M pGitp
Cub"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
EDITORIALS
A Sacrifice to Silence

Mar being by Mrs Richard
to the girl employees of New York department
I'm seeking babies
Richardson I'm seeking the mothers found ignorance
lect faulty education, carelessness and prudery.'
Richardson
but what said places
much profit will o it,
Kingdoms but ahhood, somebody And
the unfit father For the best babies there the fathers well
the best mothers.
But the quantity preaching for the lack teaching
kind for would that only the mothex
of the duties o. parenthood
The fact that the spread
knowledge which the future fathers Of the
Why does the hospital follow the honeymoon lovely
bride
What the death rate of infants less than old
We accustomed scott dfashnd which
perhaps pery which
Portable and conventional silence the subject the responsibilities
ties of paternity.
There thing kind of aria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
Blocked by Vocabulary

Birth control discussed quietly but psstenty by groups
hgnbrows scientific phlosophc panhroIic and otherwise
able to talk nteigen about birth control other subject
college professor The English language has been that the
entc belonging this subject nothing but Greek thousands of
little who teaches hygiene high school My
first failures Looking for the
that did
with dictionary girls
lions before begin sex hygiene lectures.
For this the who stand fear of birth control
of the people the doctors vocabulary Trained visiting
hospitals accomplishing something,
lice schools prevailing
people in what they should know
Un refine Speech birth control hygiene SINH
lar crsaes will travel far from the scientific where they
originate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
Here Is Sermon One
Pastor Preached In
Reply to Challenge

Rev. Henry Victor Morgan,
speaking in the Park Universal
ist church Sunday morning on
THE Christ Science of Prepared
ness said,
I'm accepting the challenge OF
The Times to speak against mill
tary preparedness from the text,
When a strong man armed keep
eth his palace, his goods are in
peace; it is unfortunate that
the editor did not finish the SEN
tence, for the remaining part of
the text reads, But when a
stronger than he shall come upon
him, and overcome him, he taketh
from him all his armor wherein
he trusted and divideth his
spoils.'
Gould there be stronger
statement against preparedness
through force than this? Could
Jesus more explicitly have stated
that force begets force? Is it not
entirely in keeping with his other
statement, That all they who take
the sword shall perish by the
sword?'
Would Volunteer.
at would be almost inconceiv-
able to think of Jesus leading the
Preparedness parade on July
Fourth! And when we remem-
Der that the United States is pro-
fessedly Christian nation and
that every minister is In some
sense supposed to be a represen-
tative of Jesus Christ on earth
and to stand for the things for
which he stood, should not the
ministers be praised rather than
censured for the stand which
they have taken?
These men are not only good
Christians. but good Americans,
for should war come, in spite of
their advocacy of Peace on Earth
and Good VIII to Men, would
they not to a man volunteer their
services as wound dressers' to
their country?
Jesus Practical Man.
ut is slowly becoming appar-
ent to the thoughtful men of the
age that Jesus was the most prac-
tical man who ever lived on the
globe, and that his teachings are
not only the best rule for personal
conduct, but, rightly understood,
contain the best political economy.
His was no narrow patriotism.
He was a world citizen and his
love embodied all men.
Were he living now we could
imagine him leading parade for
international peace and advocat-
ing disarmament. Today he is
the ideal of those advanced souls
who with Tennyson long to see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
Confessions ofaMfe

of Egypt and it seemed to me at
times as though the desert called
me. | know now it was only the
other self calling him.
And the glorious coral carv-
ing! which came to me with the
most beautiful compliment l ever
received.
You must have seen in me not
the mortal that | am but the angel
| long to be. so hold my head to
the sun and bloom and blossom
until the last Is. "a consummation
devoutly to be wished
"One thing l will acknowledge
and that is courage. There is
nothing l hate SO much as l do a
mental, moral or physical coward,
and yet-stretched on q bed of
pain as l have been for over six
months feel my will growing
weaker, and l know that l fear
the future.
"And now, dear friend-you see
| am ever after this going to call
you friend-this greatest thing of
all to which you are calling my
attention!
II am not going to let you take
from yourself one bit of the glory
of knowing that to you must be
given all the credit for writing to
tell me this great man is coming,
probably my husband, being q
busy man, would not have known
of his arrival, and l am sure /
would not have done so.
whether this man brings me
health and life or the sentence of
death, it will have settled matters,
and that is what l am most anx-
ious for now.
Il sometimes think Of your
beautiful yacht almost with envy
to be able to sail away in the
silver path of the moon to undis-
covered countries where one may
forget all the ugly things that are
left behind, is one of my dreams
even when / have not the little
jade god in my hand.
my only excuse for this long,
long letter is that, being tied here
like log, when I find myself in
communication with someone l
know understands, I am apt to
write too much.
"If you are bored, stop at any
paragraph and skip until this last
sentence.
Il shall always be most grateful
to you; indeed, your beautifully
expressed thought has been almost
the one light in my long, dreary
way.
Most sincerely yours,
MARGARET WAVERLY."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
OUTLINES
AUSTRIAN
POSITION

BUDAPEST, June 12.-"I dc
not look for the annexation OF
any large part of Serbia by Aus
tria-H Hungary" declared Count
Albert Apponyi, opposition leader
in the Hungarian parliament, in
an exclusive interview granted
the United Press today.
"Only strategic positions must
remain in our hands.
Count Apponyi is often called
the greatest statesman of Hun
gary"
His statement is important not
only because 1t Is the first public
utterance, by a leading states
man of the dual monarchy on the
Balkan question, but because II
gives the world an indication OF
what Hungarians believe should
be done with Serbia at the end OF
the war.
Would Change Dynasty.
81 personally do not believe
that the Karageovitch dynasty
which formerly ruled Serbia
should return" continued Count
Apponyi.
1.-The Karageovitch rulers Or
ganized permanent conspiracies
against our safety, eliminating in
the assassination at Sarajevo Of
the Archduke Ferdinand, the act
that precipitated the var. We
cannot tolerate such rule again.
Furthermore, Bulgaria and
Greece must be constructed into
sufficient powers. Bulgaria must
obtain her rights in Macedonia. +"
Count Apponyi believes peace
is not far distant.
Peacemakers Welcome.
Before there can be effective
steps to bring peace there must be
false steps. This period we are
passing through now. The sue
cess of mediation does not hinge
ON the personality of the me-
diator, but upon the spirit in
which mediation is offered.
"Those who have been consid-
cred as possible peacemakers-
President Wilson, Pope Benedict,
the king of Spain and the queen
of Holland-are all welcome as
peacemakers, providing they
bring real fairness and impartial
ity and advocate terms which can
be accepted without our Tenounc-
ing the necessary aims Of defen-
siye warfare. That means that
we must have effective guaran-
tees for the future safety of Eu-
rope.
There is no doubt that we can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

every boundary line abolished and
the parliament of nations. the
federation of the world estab-
lished.
Caesar and Napoleon.
Jesus always contrasted his
kingdom with that of Caesar. Gaze
sar ruled by force, Jesus by love.
Caesar trusted to the power OF
the strong man armed to estab-
lish and maintain his kingdom.
Jesus established his kingdom by
taking few men who were then
considered the scum of the earth
and implanting in their minds
the seed of the great spiritual
idea. He explained and demon
strated to them the dyhamics of
thought; he showed them how
love and scientific faith could.
through them, heal the leper and
open the eyes Of the blind; and
that nothing was impossible to
love and faith.
Even Napoleon, who had
sought to conquer the world by
operating on men through force,
when he had time on his prison
island to think, bore witness to
the supremacy of the spiritual
ideal Of Jesus and almost at the
close of his life left this deposit
ton:
1.-The more study the world,
the more am I convinced of the
inability of brute force to create
anything durable"
Mr.. Morgan closed his sermon
by advocating a parade of those
who believe in peace on earth"
and international goodfellow-
ship.
love
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
WRITE TO MALCOLM STUART

WRITE TO MALCOLM STUART
Alice has waited ON me all day
in a kind of beautiful daze.
l have asked her no questions
because | want her to enjoy this,
the one exquisite period of her
life, in her own way.
When the time comes know
she will tell me just as much or
just as little as she wishes, and !
will rejoice with her.
| remember, little book, how
happy was during Dicks and my
brief engagement. Looking back,
little book, it seems to me that
the happiest time of my life was
that short courtship, and the last
entry | made in 1.-The book of my
girlhood," the night before l was
married, seems to have been the
beginning of the end. l have new
er been quite as happy and care
free again.
Do you know, little book, that
| have been trying to read you and
Gil thO othOi ilttiC boOhS thul L
have filled with my thoughts since
l was married, but | have not yet
had the courage? There is too
much OF a dead and gone Margie
Waverly In them; too much of a
dead love; too much of past that
l want to forget.
Today l wrote to Malcolm
Stuart. To tell the truth, de-
bated long before l wrote him,
thinking perhaps l would send my
grateful thanks to Mollie when
she sent her letter. However,
felt that would be almost an in
sulting way of treating his inter-
est in my recovery, and decided to
write him myself.
1t was q hard letter to write,
for the things l wanted to say |
could not write for fear of being
misunderstood, and even the
things l said seemed rather more
friendly than they should.
Sometimes I rather envy Dick,
who says he never writes personal
letters and proves it.
Here is my letter, little book:
Dear Mr.. Stuart:
ut certainly gives me great
pleasure to know that | may at
last send you at least some of my
gratitude for your continual inter-
est in and thought of me since l
became i'll.
II cherished the little jade god
Of dreams and oh! how l hated to
throw him into running water as
you asked me to do.
He had made me, too, dream
dreams. When / held him in my
hands I was transported almost
Immediately to the summer lands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

q Wherever there's a
postoffice Uncle Sam
will deliver The Times to
you each day.
q If you leave town for a
vacation be sure to give
your new address to the
Circul a t ion Manager,
Main II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

Q.-Is there any way I can
clean my colored felt PEN
nants at home without injur-
ing the colors? II. S. G.
A.-Rub the felt with cornmeal
which has been heated i'm the
oven; or cover with powdered
magnesia, roll In clean cloth or
tissue paper and put away for q
day or two. Rub well and brush
off the nnMder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
That Bank Farce

The District Supreme Court sitting Washington exoneated Secretary
McAdoo Comptroller Williams Burke the
the Riggs National bank that they had cope wreck that institution
Nobody thought for that the officials guilty Of
affairs the
largely successful for Comptroller Williams enoed collecting
the 100000 fine imposed the bank for failure
stuctns from the The Riggs bank fellows
laughing in their sleeves at the blind goddess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
THANK YOU, DOCTOR

Editor TIC I1mPS.
Gilbert Hubbard never wrote
anything better than your editor
ial Better Buck Up" (June ~
Please don't write any more of
this kind, or Tacoma will lose
you. Sincerely,
DIR. CHARLES WEBSTER
BURRITT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

hold out until the coming har-
vest. Then the economic situa-
ton will be completely altered,
making 1t evidence that we can
not be starved into surrendering."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

Q.-One of my best young
men friends is in the hospital.
Would it be proper for me to
go and see him? II so, what
should / take as a gift of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

powder sliced another melon
regular 49, quarterly dividend
special dividend of 23 declared making % for the quarter
dividend last November and 221 last Feb
them to Theyar with their dowry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

o. am 10 and keeping
company with a man five
years older. We love each
other dearly, but he is afraid
to marry me, because his
family might disinherit him.
My family is just as good as
his, but his family Is wealthy.
My mother objects to me 60
ing with him longer unless
he decides to marry me. Do
you advise us to marry and
stay here in spite OF the un-
pleasantness his people will
make? Or should we leave
town? He has business
and the latter would be
sacrifice. Or should we give
up our happiness and sepa-
rate? v. N.
Aft unable to gain his fa
Tiers consent, the young maj
must decide between you and hi
father. Do not leave town. Thi,
place Is quite large enough to sep
arate you from those who do no
wish to associate with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12
And He Said Enough, at That

Mr. Judd Illinois, convention of 1861 T DESIRE behalf of tn
Illinois, nomination candidate president
United States, Abraham Lincoln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

Q-I am a boy of 20. I
have no parents living and
no relatives in the city
am In love with agirl 81 Is
and would like to marry her.
Must l wait until | am of age,
or can I be married now?
r. r. Il.
A.-Your guardian or person
acting in place Of your parents
can give his consent. IL there is
no such person, the court I'm which
marriages are licensed, will act In
his stead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-12

sympathy? What should
say? BETTY.
Alt is proper for you to visit
your friend at the hospital, but
you should take a friend or rela-
tive with you. Flowers are al.
ways in good taste as a gift to the
sick. In this case a book, or two
or three of the latest magazines
would be particularly acceptable.
In a case of illness 1t is wise to
direct the conversation away from
the patients trouble. He will be
glad to have you tell him the news
Of what the young people of your
acquaintance are doing.