davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
you CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS

" nat causes the color TO fade from
ink checks and red lips? In a word
% 81 thin blood
dHu lips n accompanied BY a loss OF
brightness In the eyes and an n
crossing heaviness in the step. the
cause ~ &c be sought in the state 81
The blo6sl
hundred causes NAV contribute
10 the condition OF thin blood that Is
known az anemia. Overwork. lack
al out door exercise, insufficient rest
and sleep. improper diet. these are a
few OF them. The important thing Is
10 restore the blood 10 normal. 10
build n up so that the color will re-
turn To cheeks and lips
Or. Williams Pink pills are the
great blood builder and nvigorator
They begin AZ once TO increase the
red cOrpuScles in the blood and the
new blood carries strength and
health 10 every part OF the body. Ap
petite increase. digestion becomes
more perfect. energy and ambition
return
A booklet Building Up the
Blood. will be sent free on request
by the Or. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, ". Y. II you mention
,his paper Your own druggist sells
)r. Williams Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail on receipt of price
30 cents per box. six boxes, $3.50
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
MICHIGAN PAPER
RATES REDUCED

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Reduc-
tons Of one and one-half cents 10
tNo cents hundred pounds In
freight rates on writing. printing.
book. tissue and wrapping paFser
from mills In Michigan TO Oklahoma
City. New Orleans. Shreveport and
Nashville werc ordered Monday, by
the interstate commerce commission
In order To place Michigan aud Wis
consin paper mills on the Same
basis REIMBURSEMENT Of freight rates
from the Michigan mills 10 Chicago
and 20 points in central. western and
southern territory vas denied on the
ground that unjust discrimination
had not becn proved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Heater Was Too Close
to Wall, Is COrOner's
20 Belief
NO INQUEST
WILL BE HELD
DIR. ROthacher Blocks
Attempt to Seize Con-
tract Furniture

fhe FIRE in tho home OF Orville
Diebler, No Isl Marlborough ave.
Saturday morning which cost the
lives OF Mrs Homer Diebler and
her two daughters, lrma. aged four
and evelyn aged two. started in
the kitchen, and was caused by the
stove being TOO close to plaster
board wall. according 10 Coroner
Rothacher
The coroner and Ed Conley. cor.
oner's clerk. spent several hours AZ
the Gene OF the FIRE. Tuesday, and
after thorough investigation
reached this decision.
Mrs. Orville Diebler had told the
coroner that three times she had
spoken 10 the owner of the house
about the chimney. which. she said.
was defective. but that nothing had
been done about IL. on the strength
this this. The coroner swore in a
jury. but in view OF his hndings ~
inquest is likely. unless the report
of he FIRE marshal dlsagrees with
that OF tho coroner.
Coroner Rothacher hefriended the
Dieblers, Tuesday when a collector
for furniture bonse drove mp in
an auto and demanded repossession
Of furniture which had been sold to
Oryille Diebler on the installment
plan. Orville had the furniture a
little more than half paid for. To
emphasize the point that he meant
business. the collector brought With
him a Junk dealer. 90 whom he said
he was going 20 sell vhateyer had
been saved from the FIRE
The coroner ordered the collector
on the grounds he then noticed
that the man went 10 the home ~
Mr. and Mrs Herman l.indop OF
No. 75t Marlborough-ave.. where
Mrs. Oryille Diebler has been stay
ing since the ERE He traced him
there and found the man demand
ing that Mrs biehtcr surrender her
contract Or Rothacher advised
her 10 do no such ting. and the
collector departed without It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

tion but with every detail carefully
thought cut and provided that could
add TO it's equipment for The purpose
for which II was intended Seating
about 20O0 not seat in the building
is other than as desirable a. its
neighbor and each affords an un-
INSTRUCTED and direct rieW of the
stage. The wall coloring Is InoO-
strusiye and the lighting soft and
indirect. but perfectly clear. There
is nothing 10 detract attention, moth
ing hut agreeable harmony and re-
pose.
The Detroit orchestra was In OK
cellent form, and was put upon its
mettle In every way. The audience
whose numbers nearly filed the
auditorium was most enthusiastic,
PLAYERS, director, and soloist having
many recalls.
The orchestra played Tschaikow-
sky's "Pathetique" symphony. and
the overture 10 "Tannhauser." and
lht otNNhi Pahiui W iiV hiChuOfS
sohn Concerto Tor violin in f minor,
which latter vas magnifcently Civ.
en- by William Grazing King concert
meister OF the orchestra. Mr.. King
rome is one Of lovely quality. his
technique Is facile. and ne play :
With much authority and distinction
Of style lie was given splendid aP-
probation and brought back 10 BOW
his thanks many times
The orchestra's wor6 was marked
~ good The quality e tone in the
fine acoustics Of the hall was de-
hgh'fully mellow warm and rich.
AMI offered proof that, il Detroit
concertgoers could hear the orches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

Seven months before election
and 1000 mon and women out 10
hear us II never was done before.
II looks TO me AS IL the people of
Michigan wanted prohibition" said
d. G. Summers. of the Hall and
Summers debating team. In intro
ducing himself to an aaiience in
Arcadia auditorium, Tuesday even
ing
Hall and Summers entertainment
was a novelty in more ways than
one. In the first place, they didn't
stage a debate. but rather one-act
"skit." which is mostly argument
along comedy lines. In the second
place, they talked very little pro-
hibition. Their part in this state
wide csmpaign ia 10 show the men
who already are dry voters why
they have failed in previous efforts
TO make the state dry.
The inside workings OF some OF
the liquor mems tricks were ex-
posed, but not by the prohibition.
lst. II IL a saloorSeeper who does
the preaching ana II Is a prohibition
leader who does the cringing be
fore the debate D. over.
K. ]. Hall az Tom ONeill. a "a.
loonkeeper. does most OF the talk
ing His wittic funs az the expense
Of Summers. dry license commits
sioner, all go TO show the Hypocrisy
OF the man who knows the people
can make the state dry, but does
not 20 10 the polls
why. you ought TO be ashamed
OF yourself" said Hall. in the role
OF O'Neill you never voted once
yesterday. and voted six times be
fore IL o'clock. DO You know why
we've beaten you down in Ohio
Well, I'll tell you. sat down In
my saloon and wrote a few words
about the blessings OF liquor. and
Sam Mckee signed Abraham Lin
coins name TO them, and we circu
lated million copies In Ohio and
lot OF damn fools believed Lin
coin wrote II. There's 100000 In
rewards standing now for any man
that can prove Lincoln ever wrote
those words. and nobody has been
able 10 collect cent OF II. We
know Lincoln never said It.. bu,
what difference does that make?
Down In Ohio. too. we hired a
speaker that looked like he was an
old time country preacher He went
about the state telling the people
that Jesus Christ was bartender
and giving EN- mental pictures o.
the disciples going around singing
Hail. Hail. the gangs all here You
can get some people TO believe even
that"
The bartenders say there will
be 10000 OF them thrown out or
employment IL Michigan goes dry"
said Summers.
That's all right" answered Hall.
"thereH be 10000 women that do
| washings for living nov that
won't have 10 then. We can give
their Jobs 10 the poor bartenders.
Henry Ford tried 10 stop the war In
Europe. Did any one 20 to him
and say. Henry O Henry. stop and
think Of the munition makers you
would throw out OF jobs n you
stopped this war. Think Of the
uniform makers and the army shoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
PARESIS CAUSE
is DETERMINED

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April r.
ny boring holes In the skulls OF
six hopelessly insane patients a.
the Pontiac State Hospital for the
Insane with drill such as Is uscG
BY dentists in preparing cavities IT,
teeth. and by extracting a portion
OF the brain substance with a
syringe and injecting II into rab.
bits. Or lido J. VILE. professor Of
dermatology and syphlology at the
University Of Michigan has def.
nitely determined that paresis, or
softening OF the brain. is caused by
syphilis.
Publication OF the technique o.
the experiments In the Journal OF
Experimental Medicine by Or Vile
has aroused storm OF critlcis:s
from laymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
william G. Long. Of 80. Louis. = for
m~r weii-known resident of De-
Hall and Summers Win Support
For Dry Cause By Clever Expose
OF Vets Campaign Methods

makers and all that that you would
throw out OF work II you stopped
this war? Would the people rise
up and support the man that made
that plea? Not for one minute
Paying compliment TO the w.
c. T. L., which he said sprang from
the persecution OF the first woman's
temperance society. Hall won the
crowd with the exclamation, God
didn't make Woman from Adams
rib. He made her from his back
bone"
The Rev. f. II Pence introducing
the debaters. spoke OF their Offering
as "A vaudeville show any minister
to. Hall. in preliminary talk,
told the audience a dramatic story
OF how he came to be prohibition
list.
II stood at bar. half drunk" he
said, when my wife called me oil
long distance telephone. She told
me my baby was dead. And do you
know what | said to her. said.
Go 10 hell Then | got sober AID
realized II all. and when heard
the minister say ashes 10 ashes,
dust 10 dust knew something
would have 10 happen and It did.
haven't taken drop since"
The team came 10 Detroit volun-
tary. the members losing two days
OF their first vacation In more than
year 10 help out Walter j Hoshal.
who. Hall said. would have made.
Illinois dry, IL they'd have given
him a chance" Hoshal is Wayne
county dry campaign manager. A
collection was taken up and pledges
for future support for the campaign
also were taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
FACES

ira In a proper hall hey would re-
come mucn more enthusiastic IN ac-.
acknowledgement OF ia good Qualities
than has been evidenced In the sea-
son Iust closing.
IL was the FIRST time the Detroit
orchestra mad given a concert or OF
the city this season. and It's first
opportunity TO appear In q really
good music hail. and The result from
many different angles vas some
thing IN the nature OF a revelation
70 the Detroiters who were liz the
audience. The. returne' 10 the city
with greater determination than
ever 10 push music hall project for
Detroit
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
CENSORSHIP
KEPT SECRET
Canadian Papers Forbidden to
Tell People They Are
Censored

Canadian government authorities
have given no intimation as 10 how
long the censorship OF mails enter
INK and leaving the Dominion will
last. and those who are acquainted
with he work 81 examining ali mai
matter at the Windsor postofilce dnd
the reasons for the censorship are
maintaining the striotest silence
Opening OF all letters at Windsor
continued, Tuesday Consular in.
invoices addressed 10 the United
States internal revenue once were
not spared. and these were delivered
Tuesday afternoon with the large
red siicker bearing the Nord Cen
sored
The censorship has been extended
10 practically all border points. and
even 10 some Of the interior cities.
Residents OF Windsor stand back
Of the authorities action. although
repeated complaints are being made
70 Postmaster NaEel by Detroiters
whose mail has been opsned in
transit
There is general agreement that
the Illustration Of plots by German
sympa,hizers Is the object ~ the
censorship. \
All Canadian papers have been
muzzled. it Was LEANED Tuesday
night. Circulars were received a.
Windsor, last ThursdsS giving mott
ication that the censorship vas
about 60 be enforced and that tho
publishing Of that fact would be "a'
the peril OF the publisher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Members Of the Detroit Retail Cigar
Dcsler.' Hssncin ION. nrganlEcd slN

months ago. madc plans Tor the -
tension nf membership 'nto ouiit-
ms distrtrts of Tho ritr. at nice
NIX TupSda riEh' ,N All tiiedf :.
b, berg OLE ufatrrs wore reelected
as Follows Mel @ Sopcr. prcsi
dent. Herman T.icbcrman, hrst
vfce-presfdent Bert Johnson. see
ond vice-president. T. Schsurnth
secretary, and J. Il. Girard, treasur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
safety Mass Meeting Called.

A general mass meeting viii be
held in the auditorium Of the HoaTd
OF Commerce. Friday evening, April
%, TO arouse interest IN public safe
ty work. Prominent speakers viii
be heard and motion pictures Illus.
trative OF safety first features VIII
be shown. Unless members OF the
committee OF 100 on Public safety.
IN Greater Detroit display more en-
thusiasm over the work Of the pub
lie safety commissioner the ORGAN
izstion will have TO disband for lack
of proper support. II Is hoped that
the mass meeting will have sfimu-
latine effect on the members anu
the " rk,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Coz IL
70 years old today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

CLEVELAND Because she didn't
have can opener, Annie Laurie
Fortgang 10, Who started for Ala.
hanna because playmates leased her
gave II NJ She couldn't open the
canned goods she took along as food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
''tsn sayope connected with the ID.
Il. or the Hard Of Health En-

plain. In the name OF suffering hu-
maDity. why the street cars At this
season OF the year should ever he
allowed To leave the car barns
without all ventilators OPEN" ask
ed man who gasped for breath
in a Woodw ard-ave. car. as he and
hts wife were returning from the
theater The ear. trailer. was
packed. men on their wav 20 the
Ford plant occupy ing tho seats
while the theater crowd wobhlcd
on the straps Not a ventiiator was
open. The car was so crowded
that II did not stop TO take on
passengers after N left state
and At the crosstown int-rsections
more Ford men fought 10 get on
than could have been carried on a
dozen trRilers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
The Rev. Edwin .. Van Ett~n.. rector
Of christ church. New tork. who 4.

The Rev. Edwin .. Van Ett~n.. rector
of christ church. New tork, who IL
concluding IN, services In tho. Miles
thtatet. this wc4k. IL consider ed
onh of'the big meh In tho Episcopal
denomination For hve wears he
was assistant rector IN Trinity
church. boston. and In 1919 left
that church go "a 20 Now York A.
rector - christ church lie WAS
graduated FROM Amheraf college IN
i.oIcaI .enipsry in laif Fror,
1905 10 laos Mr. Van Etten was
headmast~r ~ ~ Mark school.
md for several years was presi-
dent 81 the New England Inter-coi-
iesiafe Afhl..tr association We'd
nesday evening. Mr Van Ft'en viii
SD.sk ~ - paul = cathedral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
"The Jewish Post" . six-paEe Jewish
weekly, will be printed In JeMlsh
Theodore Ieisen. sup~rinteudent Of
The Mhler hnnrh. hns followed the
81 he returns for the Jewish relic fund
nre sIIlI nnmrIng In. mud DnNih Y.

Brown Who gave ap tire" W'ehs
Or hi- time ~ organizing the cam
paign o. delighted With the gen
erous response which n received
Most - the money viii be used
arouc me homeless Jews of Poland
and Galfcia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Tho Burns' ciub Of Detroit has r~7
ceiNed letter from Andrew tar-

retNe0 n leNrr RhusI"
nsRie in which he promises to give
substantial sum toward their
fund for q statue OF Burns, 10 he
placed IN some Detroit park. An
nouncement ~ the gift was made
TUESDAY az meeting OF the club
in the CONCERT hall 81 the Hotel
fuller Fourteen new members
were admitted Five hundred per
sons were present. the Rev. Hnxh
Jack acting as chairman
william G.. Long, Of 80. Iouis. for
m~r weii-known resident OF De-
troit died In his home. Tuesday
morning. AZ the age OF so years.
While in detroit he was connected
with the largest stove industria as
and left this city TO become gen
eral superintendent OF the Buck
stove 4 Range Co. ~ ST Louis. a
position 10 held AZ the time OF his
death widow and two daugh-
tiers Misses Caroline and May
Long. Survive him Mrs Iercmia h
Dwyer. Of Detroit, IL sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

Aid Georae owen OF the second ward
underwent a second operation Tor
eye trouble Tuesday Phy si.lShs
say the operation was successful
The following divorce suits were nied
with the county clerk TUESDAY
Halle vs. Minnie pay Joseph ".
Nettie Mayday. Robert vs.; Cehs
Snuske, Anna Va ivan jumper anu
Elizabeth vs.. Daniel Dyer.
Divorces granted Tuesdsy werei Her
nam from Amelia Tripkc, GLADYS
from Norman Leigh, Nettir from
Leo j. Mcdonald. Caroline from
William n. Jackson. Rose from.sAi-
Win T. O'Naal. Hermand from Der
tina Koch and Dorothy from Stanis-
laus FalkiewicB.
court Tuesday, beinE conhned In
his home ~ cold. He Is actlng
as presiding Judge OF the wayne
circuit court In the absence or
George r Codd. who IL In French
Lick His place was taken By
Judge Henry - Mandel.
"The Jewish Post" . stx-paEe Jewiss
weekly, will he printed In JEWISH
for the benefit OF nom Engiish
speaking Jews of Detroit, IL IL an
nounced by william ]. Greenstein
who will publish the new sheet. he
was formerly connected with ne
Toronto Chronicle, a Jewish daily
Theodore Ieis~n. sup~rinteudent of
the water bnnrd. has followed tho
example ~ tommt ssioncr fcnhellt
~ the department. ~ puniic work.
and is ask ne wage increase from
&c to 81 80 fpr water board To nor B.
ers Tns hnarj viii be- governed
los The councils action on F"nket ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad Coil Is
70 years old today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Detroit neNspnpcrmen. some OF whom
nrc stu engaged I'm the prOfessi0u.
Thursday viii be n bad day To have
toothschc In MICHIGAN. outside %

tootbschc In NichiHnu. outside %
i,"froif for the dentists Of the
state viii he In convention in the
fuller roof garden The real cello
hratlon. however. viii begin with
dinner. "Wednesday night when
delegates from the 10 state dis
tricts will meet In ~ fuller.
include IrS Thomas ? p iH1iIu/sn" y ~
lsnts, former presldSN ~ tho Ma
Knoche. chicsg/ Frederick B.
Moorchead. dean of the University
or Chicago dentS department. and
W y. GUNNER More than ,0on
dentists are expected to attend the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

The Commission Of pubIi~ safety Of
Greater Detroit I'M. plans under
way 20 interest tho BOY scouts Of
the city in an organized movement
TO arouse the motorist 10 a fun
sense ~ his responsi bilitv. II Is
believed that by getting the hovs
hack of this movement taking
them by squads and covering the
business districts ~ certain hours
I'D furnishing the scouts with po-
lice tags for placing on the motor
cars which are parked i'm or near
tho safety zones. etc. that the mo-
torist Will cooperate IN solving the
many veNatious problems regarding
traffic which the commission and
the police departmcr' now face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
BAN DTS LOOT
CLUB
DURING DAN &C

Taking advantage Of a big
dance being held at the Lakeside
Country clubhouse last night,
automobile bandits raided the
club, stealing food and other ar
ticles from a dozen houses at the
colony.
The bandits left their automo-
bile near the main entrance. A
chauffeur remained in the ma
chine, and the motor kept run
ming.
Edward Sullivan. travelling
salesman living at the country
club, saw six men sinking
through the darkness towards the
machine, each carrying armloads
of loot, and took up pursuit, but
the men leaped into their car and
drove off at high speed.
Besides six dozen eggs and
other provisions taken from the
kitchen of the clubhouse, the
s bandits stole robes and accessor-
les from 40 machines parked at
the club, and raided number of
dwellings.
The only clue to the bandits
was a cap, dropped by one Of the
men In his flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
RUSSIANS
MENACE
LEMBERG

LONDON, June 8. Except
around Verdun where the Ger
mans are continuing incessant
pounding, the offensive on all
European fronts WAS In the hands
of the allies today.
A monster Russian drive is ap-
parently heading toward Lem
berg, $50 miles away. Petro-
grad claims that five defending
Austrian armies are in full re-
treat and that $4,000 prisoners
have been captured.
Austrian casualties are figured
at 100000. The Russians al
ready have captured Lutsk.
The Austrian offensive on the
Italian front is slackening, while
troops are being moved moth
ward to oppose the Russians. The
Italians have seized the offensive
and have gained several positions
northwest of Trent, in the Chiese
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
VILLISTAS
STRUNG UP

DEFINING, ". NJ. June Q. -
Francisco Alvarez and Juan San
chez, convicted of murder for par
ticipating in the Columbus raid,
were hanged In Jail here today.
Neither of the bandits exhibit
ed the slightest emotion when
they faced the gallows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
MOOSERS DECLARE FOR
ARMY OF 100000 MEN

CHICAGO, June s.--Declaring
for regular army OF 10000
men, a navy second in the world
in battle efficiency, and nation
allied system of citizen military
training, supplied and controlled
by the federal government, the
progressive platform adopted to-
day makes preparedness and
Americanism the keynotes of
party policy.
Standing for peace, the pro-
gresslves declare that an adequate
military establishment for de-
Tense, sufficient to guarantee
American rights on land and sea,
and to uphold the honor OF the
nation is a basic duty Of the gov
eminent to the people.
Linked with their declaration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
BIG CONVENTION
METHODS EMPLOYED

Officers of the Tacoma Rotary
club will be nominated from the
floor instead of by written tick
cts, 1t was decided at the last
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
KILLS SELF
and Family

CHICAGO, June 8. Frank
Usabick, a laborer, crushed his
wife's skull with a baseball bat,
then locked the doors and turn
ed on the gas. He and his four
small children were asphyxiated.
The bodies of the six we're
found this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
WILL SELL BOOZE
BLOCKADE RUNNER

Justice Graham has held the
county has the right to confiscate
an automobile used to transport
liquor into the city. A Ford used
recently to run the dry blockade
will be sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
TELEPHONE FOLKS
TO MARCH ON PAY

Officials of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. have no.
tilted their employees that they
will be alloyed time and pay for
Joining any of the national guard
training camps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
SAFETY COUNCIL
DISCUSSES WORK

The Tacoma branch of the Ma
tional Safety council held a Joint
talkfest with the Safety commit
tee Of the Commercial club men,
bers and discussed their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09

for a stronger military establish
ment, the progressives assert that
individual efficiency. passing
of prosperity about" and a special
justice imperative.
Regulation of industry and a
non-partisan tariff commission
are declared essential to meet
with the modified production of
Europe following the war.
The platform declares It the
supreme duty of civilization to
make peace permanent after the
war.
Regarding Mexico IL asserts
that every resource of the gov
eminent should be used to end
these conditions"
II comes out flat-footedly for
woman suffrage,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-09
5000 CANADIANS
FALL IN BATTLE

OTTAWA, June 9.--It was
learned here that nearly 5000
Canadian troops have fallen dur
ing the week in the desperate
fighting around Sanctuary woods
on the western front.