davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
PREPARE FOR
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
ON We oNEspAY, JUNE 14th

There will be thousands in line and all
who march should fortify their feet by
shaking Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic
powder, into their shoes. 1t removes anS
prevents the soreness, smarting and aches
that come with Spring days and activity.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. over 10000 packages
are being used by the troops in the wa.
zone. For acute aches, sprinkle Aliens
Foot-Ease In the Foot-Bath and soak ana
rub the feet. Sold by Druggists and De-
partment Stores everywhere. 2o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

dent is satisfied with the pIanks as
they stand.
President Wilson and his political
friends followed closely the proceed
ings of the Chicago convention yes
terday. Their hopes fell when a story
was received saying that Roosevelt
would support Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

committee. Senator smoot. OF Utah
moved that the chairman be empovere,
TO appoint a committee OF five to confe,
with a similar committee from the Pro
sressive convention. The motion wen
through by 80 to / in favor. Then Chair
man Harding named as his COMMITTEES
Reed Smoot OF Utah; ex-senator Mural
Crane, of Massachusetts; William 2
Borsh. OF Idaho: DR.. Nicholas MurrsI
Butler, OF New York. ana eX-Congress
man A R. johnson. OF Ohio.
There was satisfaction everywhers
shown that the first definite and public
overtures for peace had come from tho
Moose
Adjournment Taken.
On motion OF National Committeeman
Warren, OF Michigan, the convention ao'
journed until II O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
Ex-senator Fulton, OF oregon, tried tc
block adjournment. evidently represent
ing the desire Of the Hughes men for
quick action, but the chairman could not
see Fulton and the session ended
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
CONVENTION
SIDELIGHTS

Chicago. June S-"George N. Cohan
must have been the decorator for this
job" exclaimed one of the visitors to
the Progressive convention.
Nobody else in the world would have
jammed as many American flags into the
space available as has been done here"
A strikingly pretty young woman in one
of the boxes added her voice to the cry
Of We want Teddy during one of the
outbursts.
Don't you know he's married." said
a youth who evidently was seeking to
start a conversation.
All he got was a long, cold, hard look.
Oh! Every one at the Progressive con-
vention was a Teddy rootcr. For in
stance, when George R. Carter. Hawaiis
3OO-pound delegate. Chanted in rumbling
voice that Hawaii must have Teddy"
voice from the balcony yelled: Wen
take him
The big stick" emblem Of other days
doesn't stir the crowds any more like
It used to A Texas delegate paraded
through the aisles totinG large war club
on which Roosevelt's name was written,
and all he received was a few scattering
cheers.
The Ladies' Aid Society of a Methodist
Church at QueenemO, Kan, Is responsible
for the many sunflowers seen in the hall.
The church wanted to pay of debt and
sent one Of its members to sell the sun
flowers at two bits each.
The rain coat stores here have done a
record-breaking business this week. Old
]. Pluvfus has been on the Job steadily
since Sunday and it seemed as If half
the visitors and delegates were within
the 'sliCkers." One store yesterday re-
ported the sale of 100 rubber coats in less
than ten hours.
1t has been raining for nearly three
days. Chicago has not had such a drench-
Ing in years
The majority of delegates to the Re-
publican convention are bald headed
Looking at the vast assemblage an un-
broken wave of badness is seen reaching
from the platform back to Kansas. And
that is some distance.
Delegates and national committeeman
at the Republican convention have been
receiving a mass of literature through
the mails denouncing the candidates. or
Wilson and Roosevelt and failing to
specify any favorite for the nomina ton.
Though nothing on the envelopes or
printed matter indicated the sender, it
is believed the pamphlets are from the
same source which recently deluged
Senators and Congressman at Washing
ton with telegraphic protests against
a break with Germany.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
British Warships Safe

London. June S.-The admiralty issued
an official statement today stating that
the British warships Warspite. Biming-
ham. Princess Royal and Marlborough,
which the Germans claim to have sunk.
are safe in port.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

One of its moons circles Mars every
seven hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
GROCERS WILL CLOSE
STORES FOR PARADE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

Oh! Every one at the Progressive con-
vention was a Teddy rooter. For in
stance, when George r. Carter. Hawaii s
3OO-pound delegate. chanted in a rumbling
voice that Hawaii must have Teddy" a
voice from the balcony yelled Wen
take him
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

the parade Is expected at a meeting Of the
Board of Education at the Franklin
School at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

A strikingly pretty young woman in one
Of the boxes added her voice to the cry
Of We want Teddy during one of the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

Don't you know he's married?" said
a youth who evidently was seeking to
start a conversation.
All he got was a long, cold, hard look.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

The big stick" emblem OF other days
doesn't stir the crowds any more like
It used to- A Texas delegate paraded
through the aisles totinE a large war club
on which Roosevelts name was written,
and all he received was a few scattering
cheers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

There arc many reasons why
Natures Remedy INR TabIets)
makes you feel better at once. II
acts 90 thoroughly and pleasantly
on the digestive and eliminative
organs-the stomach liver. kid
neys and bowels To feel well and
right-take one Mr. tonight. Get
I o5C box.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

the great herbal
system tonic which
is doing so much in
Washington for the
relief Of Constipa-
tion. Catarrh, Blood
Disorders, Gas on
st ON aCh. Bilious
ness, Liver. Kidney
and Bladder Trou-
hles. on sale at all
our stores at $l.0O a
bottle.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

The Ladies' Aid Society of a Methodist
Church at Queenemo. Kan. is responsible
for the many sunflowers seen in the hall.
The church wanted to pay of debt and
sent one Of its members to sell the sun
flowers at two bits each.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

Chicago. June S.-"George NJ. Cohan
must have been the decorator for thi,
job" exclaimed one of the visitors to
the Progressive convention.
Nobody else in the world would have
jammed as many American flags into the
space available as has been done here"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

At this season of the year. after the stress
severe winter, everyone should take Elixir Babel
tonic, but preventative Of Malaria, Chills Few,
klozewski & Co. Washington, d. -, for list Of te
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25

Chicago. sept Wheat rose to-
day To- the highest prices $3.50. ,casoi,
s arDit, OF offerings had wuyh o." d'
with the latest urturu iu value, and
900 tuu did report. ut , large '>pott
demand
Subsequently. profit taking n' hold
err ''d fo IL material reaction despite
news OF o. probable crop failure in
Argcut,ua unless rains com, soon
TN" close was weak roo StS1 To
.SIs5A December. ana St,l MAJ
with the market as a. Who'll" .c un Geo
-c up compared With saturday .
.nuiah
Op,uiup prices which ranged from
-, to 1i., higher. with December
at Sltci., to Sl.',Ec and MaN NJ
.Hl.sGa, jo tlai were followed n.
additional ain u some cases.
Corn gathcr,t -trnugth from wheat
After opening 80 off Zoo isc up the
.oru market scored moderate gain.
all around
later. the ,oru market c1e'd down
OWN. tu rrtlIziug sales hy LONGS The
.lo.o uts weak 200 &c totc net dc
cline"
In oats. the chief influence was he
bulge In values of other grain.
There was no urron call for pro-
visions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
NOTICE roH PUBLIC, TIoN.

Department Of the interior. tu..,l
states Land Office a, Santa &c.. y.
Nj september H.. 1916
Noticc is hereby given 'htt ROGUE
McGuinue-s uf riJvras y 81. Who 900
Entry Ot''.u for So SW4 ~W1,
SCI, SEA 'Ei. SEA sWii ~,''I1.
-. and NIL NW ~. Es NN
NV, Ei >E' SW NNl NN
Sc, wv EWl NE1 SEi.
NW NW \Wh NEa VIZ
SW NWtt NEi. Ngl4 SW
NV NE4 section u. Township 'N
Range GE and on October ., l9li
made Additional Homestead Entry
02tI42 for NW4 SWi, SCI N1s
SWi. SW e SEis Me-. SCI, SW =, 4.
Ma Sch SEii SW SW SEE.
SEI. SWi, SW SEH SW
SEii SW SN q Section %. Hud
NV, NE1i NEi. MEL NW
NEh, SECTION n Township HN
EaEsc &c = NJ g. 81. cuuiairIu g
100 acres hu iIod notice ri intention
Ia make |ihr,o-soor proof. go establish
claim TO fho .Hud above described ho-
fore George d. Craig. Tr.iol states
Commissioner. ~ N~lbuquorIu, y 81
on November o. 1915.
Claimant names as w.tu, .r.. De-
uacio Herrera. carlos Herrera. Ju.t1
MARITIME. Jose IarnmilIo y Hlol. 100
Of TiJcras. s. VI
FRANCISCO DElGADu
Reg .ter.
+. T.. sept 2f L. T.. oct 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25

Chicago. sept. .5 Hogs Rccsipts.
30 pu' slow lf saturday average.
Bulk. 40 lllp. light. tlO.lu 70
li2a. mixed. fl0lO0 Il.3o: heavy.
sioIo4iI25. rough. 500 1925
piss. &. % 90 ~ %. % u
Cattle Receipts. 5000. stcady
Natiyc steers. 81 uOI g.25, stockcrs
81 6l0 81. COVE AMI hcifrrs. e. 90 e.,
% .U.
sheep Receipts. .l ""o. stead,
Wcth'rs SGsluN 90. Iuubs So 3 "a
be- e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25

N%or,ucad tIf,. y. g.. sept. 81 -
Brigade headquarters and tro t.r /
isv FOR El pa.H Texas. on three poe
yitl trains Thu" second infantry VIII
leave tomorrow aud the Third IN
.tutrv Wednc-dly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
TUa0


Kansas city. sept = -Whoat- so.
hard sl.:lH 1865; so . rcd, sl.ii
nIG3. pccombcr. Sl.t1's "a ", MAY.
Si.Jli - e Sc
corn No. . mixed, S5.. so g. SIC,
so . white. N6cu iac. 40. 2 yellow,
So 4,uSGc. U"conihor. ,!'scH 'l,,
Nlay. faltoH 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
Lend ana Spcltcr.

Now yorb sept ~ Lend 50 ''
m.1.I0. spcltcr. dulli spot East 81
Louis delivery. ieUU
A. London lead J31 -.
Spolior fIo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
New York Metals

Sew YORK sept, ', copper, firm
~olcrtrolyti,. sea Om % 20.
Iron. ~tcniy. 40. northern, SO.
,oH - 90. 40 % go uUG ao 20; SO
southern tltt0me 90 90, $50 q tle.
90 II l95o.
Tin-steady Spot, SIS 5rH 80 oo.
At Loudon-Sput copper tllG ia
lures. fll3 clectrolytla 1876. los
spot tin fii2 futures tlt. los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25

pna Of tn. |uupiauuod si-ht- OF he
tu4 tli- Jffsruuu. WAS Holm 90 but-
sum. Republican candidate luy gov
.T.,r Mr. NIr-Ufu walked Ga, MAIN
'.tN toward the ErHud-ttud, dlun,
trd uHr,,osuizcd \ot a soul np"pai
ed 60 tuow him That mAl uuNe been
because an the unattached E|'UuHll-
,ius had Been rounded up and plant
ga BOO ih" Ertui-taud Geo register oh.
fru-I1-m at the end uf !, H. Wood
miu-.c- periods MI Bui-um seemed
hlIpr. 81 that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
N.'w % t,iiion.

Ncw YORK. SEM % Spot cot'nr
ouict Middiins uplands. tlG.o5 stlc'
lNb bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
PERSONAL

FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
ana stove repairing. W A.. Con.
phone 5GS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
NOTICE Iou PUBLICATION

n p scp' ~ ~ n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
NOTICE TOT rrntiC \TiON.

Fr Sept fG. r, oc, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
MOVES
In HASTE TO
APPEASE u. s

Berlin is chiefly worried over
the possibility that some one will
torpedo merchantmen without
warning, believing 1t to be
transport, and thus precipitate a
new crisis.
The kaiser Is particularly anx-
ious that submarine commanders
take no chances Of involving Ger
many In fresh controversies with
America.
If the new submarine orders
we're published, they would con-
vince the most skeptical that Ger
many is much concerned in pre-
venting future accidents. Revent-
low is practically alone IN crying
for vengeance.
Occasional outbursts against
President Wilson probably are III
tended for home consumption.
Ambassador Gerard has won
the hearty praise of Berlin FOR
his diplomacy In the submarine
crisis.
Indicating Germany's desire to
avoid break, the government
asked five departments what ac-
ton to take when Wilson's ultl-
matum was received.
The foreign office the treasury
and interior departments all an
swered settle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
BY Basil M. Manly

The evidence in the greatest case of the country
The United States Government VS.. the Income Tax
Ihleyes-has now been presented.
YOU-the American people-are the jury Your
decision must now be rendered and your verdict en-
forced by your representatives in congress and the
treasury department.
The evidence shows in brief:
Evasion of taxes amount in the aggregate to more
than THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY MIL
LION DOLLARS.
Every dollar of this enormous total is NEEDED
at once by the federal government to pay the cost Of
preparedness and those great measures of social
ice which essential for real national efficiency.
If these millions not collected from the tax
thieves the PEOPLE-yOu-Will have to paw at the
rate of $40 FOR EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY
Not only is the evidence conclusive regarding the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Talk O. the Times

position because:
ta) 1t has the greatest per
capita wealth in the country.
tb) Nobody who lives in New
Rochelle does any work.
tcD All the maid servants
know Il. II Sothern well enough
to call him Eddie" and they
sing Hello, Hawaii" when they
are hanging out the family
wash.
But why? YOU urge.
Dear Reader, New Rochelle IS
the center of Art in America.
Actors dwell there in their we'll
known peace and domesticity.
Every vaudevillian in the world
owns home in New Rochelle.
No mere audience persons are
permitted to hold property there.
One popularity OF the grocery
stores is that they sell no eggs.
(This is very deep stuff and
you've gotter think II over; they
sell no eggs.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

WHiTESBURG, KY, May T..
People in the neighborhood of
Rockhouse Creek, near here,
claim the acquaintance of the
champion father of the country!
TTncle Bob" Bates is 81 years
of age and the. father of "a chill
dren.
Uncle Bob's" descendants
number wei over 100. Some say
there are many great-grandchil-
dren alone, not counting the
grandchildren or the great-great-
grand Riddles, of whom there ire
at least TO-
Cant List FIN All.
"Uncle Bob. confesses he cant
count his flock, outside his chill
dren.
'ILo man, ask me something
easy" he pleaded when the sub
ject came up.
Thirteen children still live at
home. The other l are married
and their families are scattered.
Uncle Bob" has been married
twice.
At home this venerable Ken
lucky father is still the unques-
Ftioneti master His policies are
the households. He lives by rule
and by rule he governs.
His Rules.
Here are some of his rules and
policies about rearing children:
ut don't pay to pamper young
uns.
Bring children up to respect
you and they'll respect them
selves.
children have got to be
taught to save.
I'm partial to girls. They
stay at home. Boys get out. They
lgot ito, reckon.
1 "a good wife is tn best of all.
"A man can't get ahead without
her. My wife helps me a heap.
That's tn way it ought to be-
Gives Them Sassafras.
Uncle Bob's" children are
seldom sick. When they are, he
says, a dose of sassafras tea IS
medicine enough.
'eUncle Bob" has not been sick
"a day in his life. He is s feet 8
inches tall and weighs $50
pounds. He stands straight and
walks with a spring. He has the
shoulders and chest Of a perfect
build.
And spry?
'Looky here, you ALL" he said /,
as he jumped into the air and
clicked his heels together TWICE
before coming down.
He does not smoke or drink.
He doesn't worry. and he doesn't
hurry. He loves life, but he
doesn't fear death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Rev. Slaughter
Found Guilty by
California jury

OROVILLE, Cal, May 10
The Rev. Madison c. Slaughter,
pastor of a Chico, Cal, Baptist
church, was found guilty today OF
attacking 15-year-old Gertrude
Lamson.
10 was Slaughter's second trial
on one of five charges of assault
alleged on Gertrude Lamson, who
lived In Chico.
The minister won jury dis
agreement April 3 on his first
trial, which stretched over a
month.
The jury was out 221 hours.
A recommendation of mercy was
made by the jurymen.
Slaughter, in court with his
wife and daughters, took the YER
diet calmly, his head bowed.
Judge Gregory denied a request
for bail and the minister was led
off to Jail, with his wife, daugh-
tiers and women sympathizers cry
ing aloud at his heels. He kissed
them all goodbye, save Mrs. Ida
Camper.
With tears streaming down
her face, Mrs. Camper grasp
ed Slaughter's arm, pulling
him back to her, and kiss
ing him. :
She supported the minister
rs one of the principal alibi
witnesses for the defense.
Attorneys for Slaughter
said they would seek an ap-
peal Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

THE HAGUE. May 10
Severe punishment has geen
meted out to the commander
of the submarine which at.
tackled the steamer SUSSEX, 1t
Is generally believed I'm Ber-
lin today, though an official
report IL lacking.
The report is based on the pop
ular Indignation at the command
er's act in deceiving German ma
val authorities regarding the YES
sells admitted attack.
His report was implicitly 3e-
lieved until America presented
conclusive evidence to the con-
tr8ry.
In view of this evidence, the
Germans feel they have been hui
inflated.
1t is not overstating the case
to say that the commanders de-
eeption has caused as much in
dignation in Berlin as in Wash
fngton.
Two Big Steps.
Desiring to avoid a break at all
costs, Germany has taken two
important steps within a fort
night to improve relations.
Submarine concessions were
the first step. A quiet move
ment to squelch Teuton plotters
and propagandists in America and
anti-American propaganda in Ger
many, constituted the other step.
Ambassador Gerard recently
received scores of threats against
his life. Newspaper insinuations
that he tipped off the Irish rebel
lion to England have been made
by inspired writer's.
Although Germany has dis
claimed responsibility for bomb
plotters in America, Chancellor
Hollweg believes that drastic
measures should be taken to con-
vince America that Germany has
nothing 10 do with extremists.
A conference on this subject
has been in progress in Berlin for
week.
Plots UnsanciiOncd.
It has been heard for instance
that Conreintelen will be court
martialed if he returns to Ger
many.
Officials declare that the acts
of plotters have been without the
kaisers sanction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

Uncle Bob" owns most of the
mountain around Rockhouse
Creek. He is a bank director
lie is said to be worth 100000.
Tastes Are Simple.
One would expect man worth
500, 600 to live in fine house.
but Uncle Bob prefers the old
house and the bare floors.
Amt it what | was brought
up to- he asks. Then. I'm
askin' you, why should | change?
u wouldn't he comfortable
walkin' around on carpets md
drinkin' out of china cups. Folks
that live like that die too quick i"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
FLASHES

STOCKHOLM--The captain of
the Swedish schooner Harald,
sunk recently by German sub
marine, claims the undersea boat
paid no attention to the neutral
flag when it was hoisted.
NEW YORK-Patriotic organi-
cations have been asked to cele-
brate today as American Indian
day. 1t has been set aside by
Congress to be so observed.
VANCOUVER, VIVA jury
found Charles Meyer guilty of
killing his aged uncle, John Kra-
mer, last Christmas during a
party.
WASHINGTON, d. C.---Border
adyices claim that 800 Carran-
zistas are starting northward to-
wards Coahuila in search of VIII
listas.
DUBLIN-Premier Asquf u
presence here today, where he re-
viewed the troops, leads to the
belief that civil law will soon be
restored. =
2 YANKTON, s. D.-Franklin
X. Lane, secretary of the interior,
will give 1856 Indians the full
rights of citizenship today.
SAN FRANCISCO--Mrs. John
G. Dennis, wife of the steamer
Roanoke's second officer, made
charges today that the vessel had
been overloaded, claiming parti-
tions had been sawed away to
make room for the cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Manly Sums Up Case of People
AGAINST the Income Tax Thieves

enormous size of these frauds but the IDENTITY of
the thieves has in large measure been revealed.
The thieves who have stolen these millions from
the treasury are, as class, the same men who, for
the past quarter century, have monopoized the land
and natural resources of nation, concentrating
the ownership and control of American corporations
in the hands of FEW, and, by marking up the
prices of commodities so that they nearly 100
per cent higher than in 1896 have drained into their
own Golfers the results of Americas unparalleled
productive capacity.
THE GREAT TAX TIL LEV ES ARE THE AMER
IICAN MULTI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Jungn1eyer
Leaves for
Behring Sea

Jack Jungmeyer of The
Times staff left for Alaska
yesterday on the L.. y. coast
guard cutter Manning for u
tw0-months' news gathering
trip along the west coast, the
Aleutians and the Pribilhof
islands.
He is being given evcep-
tional opportunities by the
government TO see many
phases of the obscure life
I'm remote districts of the far
North.
Along about July 20 Tht
Times expects him back with {
cache of the most interesting kind
of stories about the doing nortl
of SO.
Jungmeyer is going to pass NJ
the conventional old stuff tlfat
has been written about Alaska
since Zip was a pup, and devote
himself to the more stirring hu.
man material, the romance and
adventure. and the epics being
worked out up there by white
and native In red-blooded fashion
Jacks trusty old camera will
be OH the job to get a raft oil
newsy pictures, and Times read
ers may expect the most interest.
ing and instructive stories ever
brought out from the Berina
coast when he returns.
This stunt is further evidence
of the enterprise of The Times
and its sister papers In the
Scrlpps league in getting theil
readers material outside the
beaten paths of incorporation
something with live human appeal
in 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Greetings, can IL he that
summer draws near? Who
said Il. v, d.?

Where is the oldfashioned man
who used to asseverate that Ia
coma was going to lose its ocean
commerce? o. VS. building one
big new dock over on the filled
lands. and now the Milwaukee S
going to add a 1,000-foot ware
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
Official
Resigns

COPENHAGEN, May f3.
-Nice-chancellor Delbrueck
of Germany, who is also
minister of the interior, re-
signed today.
Berlin reported that his resig-
nation was demanded because OF
RECEIPT riots, when mobs smashed
the meat shops. Delbrueek was
charged with failure to properly
safeguard and distribute food
stuffs.
Officially, Germany attributes
his resignation to illness, Count
Roedern, who has succeeded him.
is being designated minister OF
PROVISIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
OUR OWN TRAVELoGUES

NEW ROCHELLE, N. YOU
are probably surprised that along
with New York, San Francisco
and other of the metropolii, we
select the village OF New Rochelle
for a top-of-the-list position In
this delightful series.
Let II be known, then, that New
pocr ellie Is entitled TO referred