davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-05
DIED.

ORANGE. Suddenly. on Tuesday. April
4, 1916. at his residence. 91S Sth street
southeast. JOSEPH ORANGE. aged
seventy-five.
Mass at St Peters Church at 9 o'clock
Thursday. April s. Interment at Con-
gressional cemetery.
PARKER. On Wednesday. April S.
1916. at S:45 am. at her home. Ber-
wyn, Md, FANNIE L. PARKER (nee
SMITH. beloved wife Of George
Parker, aged forty zone years.
Funeral Friday. April Z. at 2:30 p.m..
at Beltsville. Nd. s.
REEVES. Entered into life eternal on
April 4, 1916. CAREY REEVES. He
leaves to mourn his death one sister,
Sussie Fleming, also his nieces and
nephew. Remains can be seen at Dab
ney's undertaking parlors. 1892 Ord
street northwest.
Funeral Friday afternoon at / o'clock,
from Zion Baptist Church. r street
southwest near n street, Rev. J. w.
Howard, pastor. g
ROGERS. On Tuesday. April 4. 1916,
at 1:20 am. at her residence, 306 11th
street southwest, MARY CHURCH
ROGERS. widow OF Wade II. Rogers
and daughter of the late G. Il. and
Matilda Church.
day, April g.. at pm Friends and
relatives invited. Interment private.
ROLOFF. Suddenly. at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. n. Wiegand.
s24 9Th street northwest, SOPHIA
ROLOFF.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ..'
SNOW. On Tuesday. April 4. 1916. at
1l:45 pm, at her residence. l4l9 CO.
lumbia road, MARGARET SNOW,
wife of the late Samuel w. Snow.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church.
14th and Park road. Friday at am,
1ntefment at Arlington cemetery.
SPENCE. Suddenly, on Tuesday. April
4I916 at 3:15 am. ADOLF NICHOLS.
beloved husband of Elizabeth Turner
Spence. --...
Funeral Friday, April :. at pm, from
his late residence. 1925 L street north.
west. Relatives and friends invited. 5s
STEVENS. On Wednesday. April 5.
1915 MARY L., beloved wife of the
late Edward &. Stevens
Funeral services at her late home. Lam
ham, Md, Friday, April Z, at lis. In-
terment at Arlington national ceme-
terry O.
SUMNER. Entered into eternal life on
Tuesday. April 4. 1915, at 1880 am. at
her home in kensington. Md, HELEN
DODGE SUMNER, beloved wife of
Col John .. Sumner and beloved
mother of Gilbert l.. Sumner of
Lansing, Mich; Mary S. Fieldhouse
and Frances 5. Davidson of kensng-
ton, Nd
Funeral services at her late home at l
pm. Thursday. April 6. Interment at
Arlington. kalamazoo, Mich, papers
please copyD
SWEENEY. After n long and painful
illness, on Wednesday, April 5. 1916.
at 9 am, at the residence of his
brother. 525 Tennessee avenue north
east EDWARD A. SWEENEY. aged
thirty-four years, son of the late j.
j. and Martha Sweeney.
Funeral from Holy Comforter >Church
Saturday, April s. at am. lnterment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited:
Evening star., 1916-04-05

pin, Interior Department, pension Of
hceS Louis NJ. Church, War Depart
ment, Office of chief of ordnance; E. r.
Reynolds. Post Office Department, Of
fee of third assistant postmaster gen.
eral; Louis Watman. Treasury De-
partment. office Of auditor for Post Of
fee Department.
Evening star., 1916-04-05
DIED,

ALLEN. The remains of the late Mrs.
MARGARET J. ALLEN will be buried
from the vault in Congressional
cemetery Thursday. April 6. at
o'clock
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03

hTe monopoly ended when the claim
of the king to the privilege of grant
ing or Withholding permission to issue
caledars-a survival. perhaps. from
days when kings asserted their right
to regulate all things. including even
the times and seasons-was definitely
disproved and proclaimed nonexis
tent. Now anybody can say who's who
any where.-London Chronicle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03
AN ALMANAC MoAopoLY.

Tbs sale OF alrnanacs was once a
lucrative monopoly. Queen Elizabeth
granted the sole right to publish al.
MANAGES and representations" to the
Stationers' company. and James l ex'
tended the privilege to the UNIVERSE
ties of Oxford and Cambridge. but foI
centuries only these three bodies were
permitted to issue printed calendars
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03
AWFUL THOUGHT.

BILL sec some cities are thinking
Of adopting municipal movins-picture
theatres.
Jnl-well. II we have 'em here I'll
cut out movies. Just think Of fellow
seeing the amount OF his taxes staring
him in the face on = film!
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03
ON the RUN.

why did you retreatf" demanded
the general who Was directing the
sham battle. You had the other side
outnumbered and technically defeat
ed"
II know. general, but q nest Of hOr-
nets got into the game"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03

DISCOURAGED oPTlMIsT.
I'd like to be an optimist,
Yet IL tried the sunshine stun.
The daily news would show a list
OF serious facts to cali the blum.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03

GENERALITY OF MANKIND.
Hostess tafter the guests have de-
dear! wish visitors
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-03

weren't such awful bores!
Host-If they were not borss most
of them woulon,r pe visitors.-Judse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
srp,NGas' CARNIVAL.

\ vrtk ftum Nuuis,. Ma, a. tho See.
ord Nununl Shfinrts ,ptni.al viii open
un West Main street mst west VI the
yrufihuus, inia Trmpl' shrlnrfs have
rumrlr,rd plpus that will assurr great.
yt ,aiuNni ,hsu the ury lHI year On
a., nir Ulbd Wa, the ~ \ Wprthar,
shows vita tvyui, srlsnld attn, ,tiuns
viii h. seen \ different r'rgiam will Nv
offered uVVtN dlh
4 few ui ~, attractions ut the e.. \
MUf'ham nfrnnifptiun Rfs
narkmHn'a Trained Wild Reas Shnv
ltdrf and u,r. the Sea. Preparedness
~ r,v ur'l. Tuari The Whip. latest
,tt'r'n sensational fiir. Nmtitn Nishts
IahswR Canal kmNs Wonderland. inl.
H. uf ilfa. freak rikr with Nurer,
N,i krrWrN n.fW. vauN.ts. AZ. aud
im istiis wheel
thcsr shows nrr nuW pla,Inr ,,i,
successful week e, SAN Antonio whsn
thr M'naErrs ui li,sin san W into yria.
huilim ~ Sar Nninnin selected the
Wuiiham shrv iuf tho attraction rn th.
NHIn rHtH. u proved that the shrine
~ oklahoma Jiit used guud Judgment
in sslrriinR these shows
The success ~ ihr shflntts' carnival
.i t'nf encourage an, irnpir tn et,v
IL ltttU and tyilei ,afnl,sl thIs ,sit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
LIBERTY

with fv' high class acts ~ Western"
vaudeville. together with Triangle play
bnH k'ts'ou' COMEDY, m. Liberty offer
INK commencing tomorrow viii be- cNc.p.
uuurlt H'fu.g IN" great BOrsini troupe.
cIWlIhrIsfs who work ON 'op ~ hug.
roller globes. I- the feature attraction
They were featured four consecutive sea
sons with Ringing Bfos ,Ircs Tho
Melody trio ranks high u wn- on tho
Empr,ss program in Kansas Ci'y last
week Moore and ~ clair are proti,
,"ncdi'uuc and her tclmma'e. who ur,-
sent novel COMEDY IDEAS Agurs kntus
The evangelist ~ lo,.' aud plNcy and
Emerson. comedy singing talking aud
musical entertainers also 1rc on tho hilI
The triangle plty for SUNDAY Is a
Thomas lncc production. 1.-THE Cun-
qurror f'aiufiur Willard Mack aud
Edin MHfkry Tho stone TripugI,
comedy features Mach swain 900 "a
Muyi, star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
SMALLPOX WORKS HAVOC
AMONG SACS AND FOXES

sINNHODk. okla Nprl 90 tSp"
.|Hll Smtllru, disease that hu
worked tH,u. Hwuur the Indian tribes
fur many ,,lfs m. hr,u gyliuE u iiv
work tFt.u recently 'muus the Su, but
iuS ininur VhN, allotted lpnis n, M
INn, and lincoln counties. iuti ~ the
vrst ur Shamrock \.eurliur ~ "
yn.lIur m, iuiIu pfm,r thor, have
l,,u sN deaths uut uf total NJ ruc,u
,Is,a uf swtlIruN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
STRAND

'Dr Nrlrhhor." q rather unusual prob
hn PLAY 100 wnlGr ilonon Boaworih ,ud
Dorothy Davenport nrr featured, all h.
.r'ecu''i SUNDAY at 10, strand lhru'rr
E'sworin '.r|s ne rol" ~ 'ho doctor.
Huo tho'. such uur,rty and sympathy
"un r'all.tI. dripiI tH mtrrs tho plaH pu,
of hlpnr-s and ntlaolHou,a- The story
~ tho Good samaritan e told beautifully
no q prolprD and hrougni down 10 mol
unliy NH; pInE "pr Ncid,bor"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
FORTUNE TElLERS MUlCT
WOMEN WITH WAR dope"

UtWlN Tnr military auihnuticF
hp,, pl,..l a NHu uu fortune. .trlling n
appears thtt women ,ui gi,lr with hi.s
Nsul, tri sv,,i.,HfU ~ the 'front.' hnyr
h,rn mulyi,d NN .Dsi'l.g,srts. r1lmlsts
nud card trud,fs Vhu uiHinri tn hr phI'
ip tell whom 'ny vHf would end whether
m,u would by sul,j 'ns' sn arm ~ q
lrg rnm the lru Crss uf suffer other
fHFya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
INHERITANCE TAX BASED
ON KIND OF HElRSHlP

LIMA. r,u Instance iu relationship
regulates tBv iBN Hr wh'Htnn.rs oi an
Minds iu Peru b, ,.W hU luhrui
,uyrs ~ rh,idrrH from iNfrnis afr taxed
I urt cont. while ihusr rNm thr mw,
i's,an, relatives pf ffnm sifnur,fs Hff
taxed tu urF ,yut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
OVERHOLSER



u " Gufflh. producer ~ "rhc BIRTH
oi u Hatlou" witch olo-ov its second enc
Eugowoui ~ tho Oyciholacr h"atcr too
morrow night believes he has solved ne
problem of making history attractive 10
ihonirr- gocfs Mr Gumth believes
dramatNts have rulcI through hack N
VUduess They have either hCcn con
scicutious to the point ~ dulnem IN de-
piriing historical incidents of have been
brilliant TO N" point NJ sacrificing re-
'urlry
Mr Grimm docs not class himself with
Shakespeare or HulWcr. but hc b'noycs
himself more fortunate than the caIE
dramHtisls iu having nl bus disposal art
ot which the, knew nothing IT, can
tax" historical incident. rugr ~ 100 70
vast manner Hd add ~ i'n touch ~ pic.
loral ART ldoaliz.ug n without destroy
ing itE realism
Th" striking success of the Grimm
sp'''nri' t taken us au argument I'M
favor ~ hl- belief that h.siur, can b,
w"1dcd Hu,DcssfulI, rp tho ih,icr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
FOLLY

"lIup. the ncNirs Hfcv q sensational
Hluobifd photoplp,, viii be- tho offering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
THE MET


tiitshsih Notslii stock Camrsns r,s
ffuts THE Tsisntst lady" faut sets
thfes acts ~ Nsudsvuis pie,ufss feature
Fioferrs tstshis in The Fivs tsaits -
We Muiual waF'Ffuirtufs Aisn "t'niu. hV
= utr stsiftn tfama ursn at ruun .Ua
iinuBus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29

A. the Empress In Kansas
city last week this vaudr-
yilleln md his pretty team.
mate rUmpsd away with the
applause
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Jury
Looks Into
Girl Cases

The appearance of nearly a
dozen children, most of them lit.
tie girls, as witnesses Thursday
morning, indicated that the grand
jury has called halt to the in
vestigation of strike disturb
ances, at least temporarily.
The new cases, said to involve
statutory charges, were turned
over to Deputy Prosecutor
Thompson short time ago by
Rev. s. 81. Healey, county juvenile
officer. There are reported to
be five men involved.
One of the witnesses vas re-
ported to be the young girl IN
volved in the charges against
former Police Officer Theodore
Hopkins, which were dismissed
recently.
Thompson presented the cases
to the grand jury, relieving Dep.
nty Phelps, who has been han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

whole carload of ambition.
Used to BE Plasterer.
That's how he got his wealth,
in fact.
John G. Is Sc He was a
plasterer before he came to
Washington 32 years ago, land
ing In Bellingham. He was a good
deal younger then and also had
far less money. He therefore got
himself job as a mill laborer.
Later he moved to Aberdeen
and worked up from a mill la
borer's job to position as saw
yer.
Still ambition kept pushing
him on, and finally he entered
business for himself.
John G. has a knack of making
friends. You can see his lips al
most always parted in a smile.
His eyes twinkle good-humored-
ly, and he now has q fine crop
of gray-white hair. All In all,
he's q mighty pleasant chap.
His business prospered, and
being in the heart of the best
timber country in the world,
John @. invested with clear vision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
STRIKE PICKETS STAY
AWAY FROM TROUBLE

Although voting at a secret
meeting this week to resume pick
citing on the waterfront, Tacoma
longshoremen Thursday needed
the request of Commissioner Pet
tit and did not send any strik-
ing union men to the dock zone.
Petit advised the men that
trouble might ensue If they visit
ed the docks, and pointed out the
peaceful turn of strike affairs
since pickets were withdrawn re-
Gently.
THE longshoremen were very
gentlemanly, and agreed that il
would probably be for the hest
interests If pickets were kept
away from the docks" said Petit
today.
They would gain nothing by
picketing, yet would be in the
continual danger of getting into a
row and having further bloody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
KEEP TABS
ON PAROLED
MURDERER

Following excited complaints
from Italians in the vicinity of
18th and Cushman ave-, wnere
Savario Verone, convicted MUIR
derer of his son-in-law, Angus
tino Travoni, has returned after
two years at Walla Walla, police
detectives are today watching the
neighborhood closely.
Verone was given a life sem
tence, but returned home this
week after a conditional pardon
had been quietly granted by Gov.
Lister. Because of the fact that
the aged Italian made threats two
years ago, before leaving for pris-
on, that he would get" his cous-
in, II. A. Verone. the police have
taken an interest in the case.
Verone shot his son-in-law with
high powered rifle, while aiding
in an upstairs window of his
home.
He then held 40 police ut hay
for two hours before surrender
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
John G. Lewis is a capitalist.

John G. Lewis is a capitalist.
He formerly was state treas
urer.
Having related these two facts
in such close proximity to each
other, 1t behooves US now to urge
the gentle reader Gall readers be-
ing such. according to Robert w.
Chambers and others) to pause
before leaping at conclusions.
Far be It from us to hint, sug-
gest. intimate, or connote any idea
that John G. is a capitalist be-
cause he was state treasurer. John
@. was a capitalist long before he
assumed that office-and he was
= mighty fine treasurer, from all
accounts.
Did Good job.
We merely want you to grasp
the thought that birds of feath-
err flock together. and that, hav-
ing handled his own finances sue
cessfully, John G. also did good
job as state treasurer.
Wherefore, says John G., why
not step up bit and move into
the governors mansion?
John G. resides at Aberdeen
now, and it's only couple Of
hours ride by the N. p. to Olym-
pia---not very far for a wealthy
man to travel.
Especially is that true when
said man of wealth is also a man
with pep" and energy and a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

Robert Marshall, general su-
perintendent of national parks,
conferred Wednesday night at
the Tacoma hotel with owners of
independent cars running to the
Rainier National park, and will
confer Thursday afternoons with
directors of the park company.
He refused Thursday morning
to make any statement as to the
situation regarding the admission
of chartered autos into the park,
until after the conference with
the park company directors.
Marshall is taking note, on his
tour. of the needs of the national
parks, and his estimates probably
will be embodied in the budget
for the appropriation to be asked
for next year, which will be
made up about October.
THE Rainier National park got
$4,000 this year." said Marshall
1.-The same amount as last year. II
is not enough, of course. None
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
AUTO OWNERS DEMAND
RIGHT TO ENTER PARK

of the national parks are getting
enough.
The road to the north en-
trance, for instance, for which
we asked money last year, could
not be completed.
But when the whole country
is being heavily taxed for pre-
paredness, which means the de-
Tense of the parks as we'll as OF
the rest of the country, I don't
know that we have any right to
expect all the money we would
like to have for development at
present."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Wash Goods and Domestics at Very
Liberal Savings
s5c SUITING, 25c YARD

S5c SUITING, 25c YARD
The famous White Rose
Suiting, does not yellow or
get happy in laundering;
looks like real linen; As in.
wide; special. yard -. .25c
121sc GINGHAMS, 1Oc YD.
Excellent Dress Ginghams
In a large assortment OF
stripes, checks and plaids,
light and dark colors, 10 to
2O-yard lengths; special, the
121kc CHEVIOTS, Zoe YD.
Good Cheviot Shirtings In
large assortment of styles,
mill end lengths 2 to 10 yds;
special, yard ......... 1Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

outbreaks"
More than one-third of the ne
gro strikebreakers at the Milwau-
kee shops have been returned TO
Chicago, it was learned today,
and their places taken by white
men.
The negro workers who nave
departed were all diseased. None
of them have been allowed to re-
main in Tacoma. The Milwaukee
is making arrangements to ship
the remainder east as soon rs pos
sible.
The Central Labor council To-
day announced that at it's last
meeting resolutions were endors-
ed calling upon all union men in
Tacoma to act as peaceful pickets
for the benefit of the striking
longshoremen, and that union la
Dor assist the longshoremen in
every possible manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
HUGHES SIDES WITH GRADERS
OF Land, AGAINST SETTLERS
and STATES, SAYS MANLY

(This Is one of a series of
articles by Manly, break
ing the silence of Silent
Hughes. In these articles
Manly, by quoting from
speeches and supreme court
decisions of Hughes. lays
bare the actuating principles
by which the mind OF
Charles Il. Hughes operates.
EDITOR.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
BABY WANDERS 8
MILES FROM HOME

Kenneth Stikes, 3-year-old son
of Mike Stikes, 1920 South G.
street, wandered three miles
Wednesday and went to sleep in
front of the home of w. T. Moore.
1912 South 10th street.
Police organized a search of
Gallagher's gulch, which contin-
ued for some time after the child
had been found and returned to
his parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
U. s. INSPECTORS
HOME rs BOMBED

SEATTLE, Aug. "A bomb
last night wrecked the rear of the
home OF Joseph NJ. Jarvis. timber
Inspector for the u. s. Alaska en-
cheering commission. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis we're unhurt. Jarvis
has had trouble with men on the
waterfront, but does not connect
the explosion with the strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
f7c CAMBRICS, 1Oc YD.

1sC CAMBRICS, 1Oc Nd.
Genuine No. 60 Berkeley
Cambrics, yard wide, mill
end lengths 2 to 5 yards;
today's price; special ;. 10c
24c CASES, 1ac
-Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
45x36-inch size, heavy quail
ity casing, 3-inch hem; spe-
cial, each ........ -. 1Sc
REMNANTS II OFF
Including all remnants of
sheetings, muslins, pillow
topping, cambrics, crepes,
voiles, Devonshire, percales,
galatea, ginghams, poplins,
ripplette, etc. Choice, while
they last, ......... II OFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
BRITTANIC SUNK,
BUT PROBABLY NOT
WHITE STAR LINER

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The admir-
atty announced today that the I'M
armed steamer Brittanic had been
sunk.
Fears were expressed that this
might mean the great White Star
liner, but 1t is not believed now
that the message referred to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
JOHN C. LEWIS WANTS TO BE Gov:
HAS PLENTY OF TIME, AMBITION, CASH

in timber lands.
Lewis served as councilman in
Aberdeen, as town marshal, and
as county treasurer.
He then stepped out, practical
Iy unknown in the state, and
copied the office of state treas
urer, serving from 1909 to 1913.
John G. now is seeking the re-
publican nomination for COVER
nor.
He has time to spare for the
job--and ambition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

3Sc GINGHAMS, zoe YD.
The genuine imported
VIM. Anderson Scotch Cling
hams, in a large assortment
OF new patterns; also plain
blue and pink; guaranteed
fast colors; special, I'd. Doc
18c CREPES, 1Oc YARD
NH ends of genuine Ser
pentine Crepe, 10 to 20-yd.
lengths, floral and Persian
designs. Only a limited
quantity; special, yd. =. .1Oc
17c VOlLES, 1Oc YARD
-36-inch Crepes and Voiles
in dainty floral patterns in
all colors: lie values; spe-
cial, yard .1Ot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03

Cured Tin facor of the state) the
grant of 10000 acres will be in
creased 10000 acres, and as the
demurrer comedies the deposit of
salt is from four to eight feet
thick, there will be further in
crease of two or three million
tons Of salt, worth in the aggre-
gate an almost fabulous sum.
Such consequences of the states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
TWO BOYS LEAVE
TO JOIN TROOP B

Joseph A. Fortier and A. l..
Goodwin left Tacoma yesterday
for Fort Lawton on their way to
join Troop b at Calexico.
Fortier is beginning his second
enlistment. He has already
served Troop B as trumpeter two
years. He is the son Of Mrs. Anna
Elsh, Bay View apartments.
Goodwin Is the son of Mrs.
Ida Goodwin of Vancouver, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
RAILROADS FIGHT
BAN ON STORAGE
OF EXPLOSIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The
railroads will fight the resolution
adopted by the board of COM
merce of Jersey City to prevent
repetition OF the munitions explo-
sion by forbidding shipment or
storage OF high explosives within
the city limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
eut0nic
Cargo Sub
vanishes

NORFOLK, Aug. 3.-The
Deutschland has vanished.
A single disappointed Brit
ish warship lay off Cape
Henry lighthouse this MORN
ing. No other vessel was
visible.
The Deutschland submerg-
ed a mile outside the capes,
with the nearest blocksder
five miles away. The tug
TimmOns witnessed the sub
mersion, returning to NOr-
folk this morning. ~
The weather conditions still ia
vor the allied patrol. 1t is clear.
with a slight breeze.
Capt. Hinch, of the interned
German liner Nekkar, who follow
ed the submarine on the tug Tim
mons, said Capt. Koenig and the
crew gave three cheers for the
Americans before submerging.
Koenig descended last, shouting
farewell as he vanished. 0
That's the last of her until she
reaches Bremen" said Hinch, and
Capt. Cullison of the Timmons an.
swered, I'm glad she's gone"
Capt. Koenig planned to work
his way north or south after sub
merging. He will enter port II
too holly pursued by the allied
patrol, driving into the Atlantic
when he is sure the patrol has
been avoided.
The cruiser North Carolina was
orderedfro m the capes today, I'm
dicating the government believes
the danger of violation of neutral
ity has been averted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Teach COnvictS
To Raise Birds

ABERDEEN, Aug. 3.-Former
County Game Warden Esses, who
made a big success of his pleas
ant farm here, has been engaged
by the state to take charge of the
new bird farm at the Walla Walla
penitentiary and teach convicts
the work of propagating and rails
ing Chinese pheasants for state
distribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
AIRMAN CHAINAT
WINGS TWO MORE

PARIS, Aug. 3. - Sergeant
Chainat of the French aeroplane
corps today destroyed two Ger
man machines on the Somme
front, making a total Of eight to
his credit. Another German aero
plane was defeated near. Chauny.
A communique details material
French gains south of Fleury,
where 700 Germans were captur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-03
Summer Needs Reduced

-Sx10 It. Tents, standard
Soc. canvas ....... .$l.OS
ALI Screen Doors, pine and
oak, natural finished frames,
galvanized and copper wire
screen cloth, now Y OFF
loo dozen Jar Rubbers,
special, dozen ........ DC
SOC Child's Tennis Rack
cts, special .......... Doc