davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

beibem @etter onge1rebmen Mufent,
balt. Ip6 6as lit nidt aaes, oenn
ser 6ra11enDerein lieB 6aS alte Sdul=
ba1s, morin a1t9 Sic S6ipei tern fritz
fer mobnten, gan5li6 umbauen unb
madten cine lb0ne mooerne @emeit1=
oefda1le baraus, 1poruuf Ser Segen
@ottes ruben 1ollte. Se0enfaas 5eigte
Die gan5e @entein0e regen gifer,
aber sic Sdtpei tern %glauben iid bem
alte1r Napa Gbas. Nl1inn gu belon-
oerS al1erfennen6an 9a1fe perpflid=
tet, melder li9 nit az leinen &raften
oiei EN- e6len 3mede tpiomet. Gb.
Su6=9afpta.
Common. - Herfits County
bat gum eritenmal felt 1908 mebr
&eu als es bra16t, uno sic Sarrner
moden idfpere Mnltrengunge1t> einert
guten Ibeil 6iei er mertbpoQen @rnte
5u bergen, %,eingebenf Ser mageren
Sabre, 6ie 90 fommen fonnen.
Militant. - @ermann Niles,
jr., Ser an1 3. SSuli feinen gater er-
ldoB, mabren6 ct Der udte, feline
Mr1tter gu bei6iiben, lit 6ur6 Sic
8emiibungen ser Madbarn uno
5reunoe Ser 6ami1ie enbli@ our
@iirgidaft 5ugelalien uor0er. 9ie
$3000=Biirgihaft m1r6e ioglei6 BON
Milbunfer @eidaftslel1ter gegeben.
Ser lunge Menid lit crit Is Sabre
alt.
MitdeI1. - Gapt. SCRANTON lit
ber5lid enttGui6t iiber feline @er=
il1de, einen Gr11pp St10ianer bon Ser
|rSionr=@ ei erpation an5utperbe11. M11s
Ser 9ei erpation par Sic &1rroe ge=
fpmanen, baB cine Mn5abl iltnger ST.
bioner bereit lei, Militar6ienit gu
tbur1 uno er mar 6ortbin gereiit, UNI
Sic &an6ibaten ei115u1nultern. 91e
SsS116ioner maren auh iofort on San6,
aber leiber fame1 Die metiten 0er1el=
ben bel Ser ar3tliden ltnteri11dltnq
GIT fl1r5. Sour uenige 0erielben iino
forperlid gut gebil6et un6 gel fund;
sic meil ten tragen in ibren &0rpern
sic Mn5eiden oes @%erfalles.
Narfit tom Gus 3reiden atf
Bent Teloe bot b%egon11en un6 uie BE-
fiirdtet, ertpeilt iih Ser @rtrag alS
redt 1eidt. @s miro BON 6 Bis 10
811ibel pom Mder ge6roIden. Gage,
gen ertpeilt iid @erlte un0 Softer CT.
giebiger; Ser lettere brtngt Bis 40
8uibeI pro Mder. 9ie fiir5lid gefa1,
lenen &egenid)alter baben ie6od bem
@elidfor1, al1f meldeS n1utt pie1
@offnrng iebt, midt Sic geniigeroe
6eltdtigfeit 5ugefiibrt.
5eIbD. - Sic @ei3enernte fir
@altportb County bietet menig Mlts-
1idt arf mcbr a1s 10 8l1ibel 5um
Mder. @iele Seloer geben nod tpes
niger 1tno mat1e gtiide per6en gar
nid)t geldunitten tperben. @or ei1tem
Monat tpare11 sic Musiid)ten sic 6ernf-
bar beiterl ober Ser &oit bat bieie
pernid)tct. @erite 1tnb @afer bieten
ieopd piel Before Mltsiidten, 1tno Dos
@elidJforn itebt better alS felt Sab-
rent.
Tierre. - Sic giienbobnfom,
miiiion bon @ii6=Dofot fat bos
@eiud Ser inn @toate @eidafte Be-
treibenoen Observation-Disclosures Tim
@rlaltbniB, Sic &aten fir SEN 5mts
ideni taatliden @erfebr GIT erb0ben,
abihlagig beidieben. Oie @efen-
i6often mrtrben bon Ser 3mii6en-
itaatliden &on6elsfommiiiion mtge.
mieien, lire Sarife 10 u%nt5uar6ern,
6ab acknowledgement bonn Sioltr
@itp, Sa., gege II Srte in @m6-Da-
fota al1sgeidaltet tper6en.
&nro1t.-D m 6uron>@olege
lit sic Mufbringr1ng etnes @rbals
t1tngsfcn6s bon 100000 gelnnger,
tpie ongefiin6igt tp11r6e. Die @ar1m-
Iunqer tplr1en eitnqelettet, dls Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

barn Miiqer bon ben @elbmorene1t
beS MproeS idl1l6ig Be n1oen NOR
oen tpur, lp11roe er BON Gi9ter @of=
fen fir SEN Mor6 6es 8alentin @in5
5n 80 Sabren 3n6tbausltra perur<
tbeilt. Man miro berimden, BEN Sall
Dor oos Sbergeridt 5u bringen.
@anftnon. = gouaro SUM-
ger lit ser un%iperialerbe 6es 5reo.
g.. @unger, tpelder bier fiir5lid}
itarb, nno ser a1f 100000 geldat=
tie Ma6laB faqt ga115lid an ibn. Sci
ne Mutter erbalt sic gSuenieBung Ell
neg Ibeiles 6ieies Ma9laiies bis 81
ibrem Go6e.
@ran6 Sorts. - Nrofeilor
Mc@eD bon Ser StaatSl1niberiitat bat
bel oem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment elm @ei116 eingerei6t, meldes
Die Greilailung auer an Ser timber
iitat ituoieren6er Mili5en forbert.
&ierin befolgte @err Mc8ep SEN
Titus Ser l1niperiitat, mel6er bon
gntem grfolg beglettet NOR.
@ismord. - &ommiiiar Stint
lit ser Mniidt, boB Ser 6urd sic
IstiirNte beruria6te iduere S6a6en
un6 sic biesidbrige idAma6e @rnte
sic 2anotpirtbe mieber CUR Bflege Ser
8ieb5u6t 5uridbringet, nn6 oaB
Ser Gda6en iomeit gum Segen gerei<
6en tpir6. @r tpuroe beobadtet, 6aB
cine quite gr11te sic 2anomirtbe ie=
oesmol 6a51t berbreitet, 6ie &ieb5udt
at bernodl6iiige11, Bis iie 6l1rd Ell
mem griinbli6en Seblidlag mieoer on
sic bobe 8e6eutung 6er1elben erianert
miirben.
Mnampoie. - Sn 6em i6pe=
rem gt1rm pom 0onneritag letter
@ode fan6 ein Colin 0es Matb.
@rigbt ieinen To6. Iie Mutter 6es
&noben erlitt idtpere 8ron6munben,
uno ieine Shpelter tpatr0e innerli6
berlett. Mue 6rei befan0en ii6 in
einem &iidertpagen, melder bonn
Gturm ergriffen 11n6 5ertriimmert
mrroe. Ser Sdaoen an @ebduoen
ur16 Sel0ern lit iebr grob.
@a1ba11o. - Se1ter, 6as cuff
u%nbefonnte @eile alsbrad, bat 6ie
1tGoti16en gIeftri5itdtstperfe einge<
qldert, sic ouh Sic itd6tiide @ai=
ierleitl1ng in 8etrieb bielten. Ser
Sdo6en miro uuf $4,000 geidatt.
@abpeton Worreipon6en5.)-
Dn1r9 Sic grridtung bes ihonen
Sdmeiternbouies bot sic bielige ct.
Sobns @emetrl0e sic 2iebe uno M6=
tltng, mel6e file fir sic guten Sdtpe<
itern begt> cuffs 8elte bemieien. 9us
@eba11oe, meld)es 1896 groB,
tit m1s ct. 2onis @odlteinen nit eli
1rem &oltenanfman6e bon $4,000
erri6tet nr6 entbdlt int gr6gei6oB,
peldes -1ih inter 6em gan5en &C.
ba1t6e befin6et, &oblen= 1tno Seller
rdltme, @aIhanI tolt NIT eleftriid)en
@aid= un6 @iiqel=M pparaten. gben=
10 cine groBe Gpiterre> melde 6ltrd
bp6ra1liiden 9rud @aiier 6urh 6as
gan5e' 9alts ltefert. Sritt man bon
Ser 6ront=8eranba in SOS Seitibiil,
iiebt man at bei6en Seiten M1tiif<
5immer, altsgeitottet nit 6rei &1o=
bieren 11nb lit io1des b1rd) cine 6idte
Ibiir obgeidloiie1t, tint S%torl1ngen
ol1rd mulifaliide %ltebunge11 GIT Der
hin6ern. Serner ltn6 atf 6ieiem
T1ur Gmpfangs=, @peiie= 11n0 @obn=
8immer, &iid)c nn6 5peiieidranf.
@ne M0bel iin6 bom 8eiten 1tn6 500
berniten. Ser ameite Stod entbalt
sic berrIid)e geidmiidte @apelle, MI=
tdire, Stot1en II. +. m. Serner 6ret
B~ribat5immer, 8a6ei tube, @or6ero=,
berGume un6 Sen angemetnen @dIaf<
ioa1. 9ie int lebteren befin6li9en
elf 6eniter getpdbrer 2tdt unb 9nft
nngebin6ertet @tntritt. 9ie groBen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

inquired the expense at $4,000
for a strip between 96th and S2nd
streets, one mile.
Base Well Packed.
Gronen says that the Pacific
avenue boulevard has been filled
with gravel at regular intervals
for the past Is years, and that the
base is absolutely firm and solid.
Raleigh, however, had incorpo-
rated in his plans, charge for
excavating $4,000 cubic yards of
earth, and another item of $4,000
for drainage after the excavation
was completed.
Gronen proposes to use the
present road as a base, instead of
building a concrete base. He will
grade it slightly, fill in few
places with crushed stone, and
surface the road 16 feet wide,
without curbings, with either
asphalt or some of the patented
pavements.
Some Difference.
Instead of completing one mile
for $4,000, Gronon says that he
can pave Pacific avenue from
96th to Gath streets, distance
of more than two miles, for a total
cost of $4,000. OF this, the
county will pay $1,000, leaving
only $4,000 for the property own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20.
If Justice Hughes resigns to
take the republican presidential
nomination. will President Wilson
name Frank p. Walsh as his sue
cessor on the supreme court?
That he will is the report SEEM
ing to emanate from quarters
close to the White House.
The president has shown in the
appointment of Louis ID. Brandeis
his conviction that the supreme
court needs judges who are in
formed on social priblems.
In his work as the head of the
industrial relations commission,
to which he was appointed by the
president, Mr.. Walsh showed
that he possesses a fund of infor-
nation on these matters, second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

the exhibition. II is a phys
zeal demonstration of the fact
that 1900 school pupils have
been willing to work hard
throughout the school year to ac-
quire the self control and physical
efficiency which will later enable
them to fulfill to the maximum
their places as citizens.
In the number of pupils taking
part, the exhibition is probably
the largest demonstration of it's
kind held anywhere in the United
States this year.
With the exception of the four
high school numbers, all the pu-
pills were trained by regular class
room teachers, many of whom
have acquired the skill of expert
teachers of physical education.
Pupils Use Brains
The events followed one
another promptly, due to the
system of formation work.
ed out especially for the Stadium
exhibitions by Supervisor Kelly,
who calls il the "brains-instead-
of-chalk" method.
The system was based on the
method used for military forma-
tions, in which every member of
an organization knows and finds
his place with reference to the
position of his officer.
Only so points were used to
locate every pupil in the largest
formal number. the wand drill, In
which 1850 pupils take part.
Starts at 1:3O
Following is summary of the
program:
1880 D. m.-Band concert
Coast Artillery band.
2 p. m.-Marching and setting
up exercises-300 boys from Lin
coin Park High school.
2:10 p. m.--Freehand calls
thenics-2,050 third and fourth
grade pupils.
2:20 p. m.-Contramarch -
Danish folk game-35O Lincoln
Park girls.
$3.50 p. m.--Patriotic mass
formation and salute to the flag.
2:45 p. m.-Emergency life
saving drill, wheelbarrow peg
race, obstacle race and comedy
features. Boys of the Stadium
High school.
1855 D. m.-fa) "Whirling
Popcorn"--Game by 1000 sec
ond grade pupils. OBJ Free play
5000 pupils of all grades.
3:15 D. m.-Wand drill-3,-
'166 pupils, fifth to eighth grades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
)PH0LOS
COCHRAN
CHARGES

Ii took less than three
minutes today for the civil
service commission which sat
In the hearing OF Joseph NJ.
Cochran, former patrolman
charged with actions unbe-
coming an officer while on
duty, to agree on a verdict
Of guilty.
The commission failed to reach
an agreement more than week
ago. Two members at that time
voted for an acquittal and two
for guilty. Chairman Frank b.
Cole was unable to decide, ii is
said
The commission met at 1905
today in Dr. w. p. Goff's office
In the Provident building and
reached an immediate agreement.
Cole cast the deciding ballot, in
favor of the commissioner.
II was learned today that the
minority members held out to the
end, believing that their stand
met with the general view of the
public. The members of the
commission are Frank B. Cole,
DR.. w. p. Golf, Lind Messenger,
A. Il. West and William Daniels.
Cochran was dismissed by Com
missioner Petit on grounds
charging him with making im-
proper advances toward May
Thompson and other women who
frequented her place on Jefferson
avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
If HUGHES RESIGNS
May NAME WALSH

to no man in the country.
lie is, moreover, lawyer of
recognized ability, and his work
at the head of the commission
showed that he is possessed in
singular degree of that much-de-
sired thing-the judicial temper
ament.
The approval of congress has
been placed ON the work of the
industrial relations commission
by the recent authorization of the
printing and distribution of 100,-
900 copies of the commission re-
port.
Mr.. Walsh took an active part
in the Wilson campaign of 1912.
He was at the head of the So
cial Service Bureau at the demo-
cratic campaign headquarters.
He possesses the presidents
confidence to high degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
WASTE IN HIGHWAY
CHARGED BY CRONEN

Declaring that he could
pave more than two miles of
the Pacific avenue highway
for less than it would have
cost to pave one mile under
plans of the previous admin
istration, Commissioner of
Public Works GrOnen today
asked the council to throw
out all recommendations
made by former City Engi-
neer Raleigh for this piece
of work.
Gronen criticised Raleigh's
plans in no uncertain terms.
He declared that the former
city engineer had tried to saddle
a hardship ON the property own
ers by an extravagant and useles,
piece of paving. He declared
that the job, as contemplated by
Raleigh and Commissioner Wood,
would have cost a ridicuously higl
sum, when such an expenditure
was absolutely useless.
The paving job, which is to b,
done this summer, is that part Of
the Mt. Tacoma boulevard from
the city limits-96th street.
northwards.
Raleigh's plans called for 20
foot pavement. with five-inch con-
crete base. and curbings. He had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
CREEKS and
BULCA RIAN s
In Battle

LONDON, May 30. = Brisk
fighting between the Greeks and
Bulgarians Is in progress today
following the invasion Of Greece
by the Bulgars.
A detachment from Fort Rupel
fired on the Bulgarian troops,
who later returned The shots
without serious effect on either
side. Greece has warned her
border commanders to prevent Sc
rious encounters. 1t Is believed
the Bulgars entered Greece to
prevent attacks from the allied
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
PUPILS EXHIBIT

The great Stadium Day eXhi-
bition began in the Stadium
at lao this afternoon according
to schedule.
The weather mans predictions
were for cloudy weather, but no
rain for this afternoon.
Patriotism Is Keynote
Patriotism is the keynote OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

Miss Wavie Jerald reports that
a girl on her street has started a
new fashion which is quite inter-
esting, but not likely to become
popular. in the opinion of Miss
Jerald.
The girl introduced her fashion
lat dance Friday.
She had two imitation mus
taches, round, puffy ones like that
of Charlie Chaplin.
And she wore them On her low
shoes in place of buckles" re-
ports Miss Jerald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
SKILL,

1925 p. m.-"Hark, Hark. the
Lark" by Schubert. lnterpreta-
ton by $50 Stadium High school
girls.
1896 p. m.-May pole winding
and garland drill-S72 girls of
grades five to eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
bENA|L.
FATE Of
MARIAN

w A Z X E G A N, ILL.,,
May 29.-''[ brought up
one daughter and L
brought her up the wrong
way.
II gave her all the love
in the world, but | never
tried to understand.
81 didn't know that to
understand her was the
greatest duty / owed
her."
The father of Marian Lambert.
whose death by poisoning caused
the trial, on a charge of murder,
of VIII Orpet, Wisconsin univer-
sity student, was going on, smiled
wanly as he talked of the new
daughter he and Mother" LAM
bert will take into their home,
the daughter they will try to take
into their hearts to fill the place
that has been empty since Mar
ian's body was found in the snow
| in Helms wood, Lake Forest, last
February.
"YOu can't have home
without n baby" MIR. Lambert
said, and happiness came to
him.
THE child we adopt" he said,
must be younger than Marian
was. But it will be good to bring
up young girl in Marian's place.
] want child that comes of good
stock. She must be alone in the
world so she can come to two
lonely people. No relatives must
have claims upon her."
Mrs. Lambert sat next to her
husband. She nodded her head
now and then TO agree with him.
He went on: I'VE want a girl
about or years old. Then we
could raise her to womanhood as
if she were our own.
I'VE won't raise her as we
raised Marian. If Marian failed
in her short life, perhaps l was
responsible.
perhaps was too much
out of her life, although
heaven knows / adored her
and did all ] could for her.
But I'll be more strict with
our new daughter. There
are things I've learned. 1
don't want to be severe or
narrow with her, but Just
good Old-fashioned strict
ness.
There is much to be said
against school intimacies. Once
the young people are out of the
class room they should come to
their homes and entertain and be
entertained there. A father and
mother should know what their
daughter is doing, thinking. PLAN
ming, and above all with whom
she is keeping company. l used
to think it wasn't much of my af-
fair, but now | know different.
Marian was slight and grace
full. Our new daughter must be
like that. Marian was like sun
shine in our house. Mother and
| sit alone in our room and al
most die for loneliness.
Our new daughter will have
Marian's room, her chair at the
table--and IL we keep one thing
from her she will understand and
be thankful when she is older"
Mrs. Lambert leaned over. and
said; 'She can never have Ma
rian's place in our hearts, but she
will be able to make her own
place there, won't she, Frank p"
Frank said, Yes"
ers to pay. This $4,000 will he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

We propose the stork as the
national bird.
HINTS FOR CAMPERS.
It's cheaper to camp than pay
rent.
Never forget to clean your fish
before you cook 1t; many fine
catches have been spoiled in this
way.
Don't 60 camping until summer
comes.
Don't try to bake your own
bread. Remember how many
years it took your wife to learn
how.
Don't go camping without a
can opener. You can forget
your trout flies, your ammunition
and even your camera without
missing any of them much. but
what is camp without a can open
er?
If your tent blows away in the
middle of the night don't try to
chase II through blackberry
patch in your bare feet.
OPTIMISM "a Definition.)
Optimism Is the feeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
RAILWAY
BUILDER
PASSES

81. PAUL, May ID
James J. Hill, one of the last
of Americas empire build
ers, died at his home here at
O:IO o'clock this morning,
following an operation for the
removal of a carbuncle.
On account of his age, rs, he
was unable to resist successfully
the shock of the operation.
Hills collapse came with start
ling suddenness late last night
before word of the seriousness OF
his condition was announced.
At that time it was stated that
he was merely suffering from a
severe cold.
Mrs. Samuel Hill There.
Special trains began bringing
relatives and friends to his bed
side.
Sunday afternoon Hill expert
enced sinking spell following the
operation Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Hill, his daughter,
Of Maryhill, Wash, reached his
bedside just in time to grasp her
fathers hand before he died.
Once PenniIess.
The history of Hills life is the
history of the development of the
Northwest. Fifty years ago he
was dock clerk in St. Paul and
was practically penniless. He died
a multi-millionaire.
Lord Mount Stephen, Lord
Strathoona and Herman w. Eli
son formed a trio which bought
in the bonds of the old Minnesota
and Pacific railroad. They put
Hill i'm charge.
This was the beginning of the
great Hill system. The end was
marked by the construction of the
Great Northern to the coast and
the establishment of the steam
ship line to the Orient.
The construction of the North
Bank road from Spokane to Port
land and the subsequent estab-
lishment of the line from FlavSti
Ore, to San Francisco, were the
final efforts of his life.
Was Real Genius.
The country through which his
railroads pass show the marks OF
a transportation genius.
Hill was born near Guelph, Ont,
James ]. Hill, builder and pro-
,,Atar 90 nnntaI vail
ways, was born near Guelph. Ont,
Sept. 6, 1898. Early in life he
left his fathers farm for business
life in Minnesota.
From 1866 he was in steam
boat offices In st. Paul. A little
later he established himself in
the general fuel and transporta-
ton business on his own account.
Built q. N. West
In $40 he established the Red
River Transportation Co., which
was the first to open communica-
tion between st. Paul and Winni-
peg. Later he organized a syndi-
cate which secured control of the
st. Paul & Pacific railway, reor-
ganizing the system as the st.
Paul, Minneapolis e Manitoba
Railway Co. This became part OF
the Great Northern system in
1890.
The greatest work for which
Hill gained his reputation as en-
pire builder was the building OF
the Great Northern railway, ex-
tending from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound, with northern and
southern branches and a direct
steamship connection with China
and Japan.
lie was president of the entire
Great Northern system from 1889
to 1907, and was chairman of the
board of directors from April i,
1907, to July z, 1912.
Hills activity continued until
the last. He held business trans
actions on his death bed. Realiz-
ing that his illness was probably
fatal, he called several railroad
officials to him Sunday for in
structions regarding the disposi-
ton of several pending matters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

ers to pay. This $4,000 will be
divided among property owners
on both sides of the two miles of
pavement. Under Raleigh's plan,
the owners on one mile of pave
ment would pay $4,000.
II the boulevard is paved to
64th street, 1t will leave only two
miles more inside the city limit
to be paved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

NEW YORK-Norwegian-
American liner Kristianaf-
jord. which arrived today re-
ported that British authori-
ties seized 7s4 sacks Of mail
at Kirkwall,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

that hard luck is never going
to come to you, though you
know darn well that il will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
TODAY'S CLEARINGS
Talk o the Times

Greetings. did YOU notice
that a Spokane policeman
died yesterday of excitement
from landing "A big trout over
at Deer Lake?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29
FLASHES

NEW YORK--Hu2hes' sill
ence will continue up to the
convention, 1t is authorita-
lively stated.
NEW YORK-The general ex-
ecutive board of the Commercial
TaIegraphers' union of America
voted to endorse the demands for
locked out telegraphers.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Ambas-
sador Gerard's peace Interview
given to Munich paper and
printed in this country, may call
down stern admonition from
RIesident Wilson to refrain from
public comment, it is stated.
II
MILAN-Austrian losses FOL
IL days of the present battle are
estimated at nearly 5000 men a
day.
s NAMIQUIPA-Search is being
made for other Villista caches OF
arms and ammunition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

II ChicagO's usual sleeping
quarters are going TO be SO
crowded next week why not
make use of the bed of Lake
Michigan?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

PARIS-A dispatch from Ath.
ems says grave trouble has brok.
en- out there following the news
of the invasion Of Macedonia by
Bulgarians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

Well, nothing-0nly we'd have
done the same. AS 1t is, we're
quite hale and hearty today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

PORTLAND - Portland
club women went on record
today against street dresses
that are ''tOo low mt the top
and too high at the bottom"
launching protests against
"chicken" costumes of all
kinds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

OPTIMISM "a Definition.)
Optimism Is the feeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

ORATORY A REAL GIFT.

ORATORY A REAL GIFT.
Clyde Rodl<ey, who is becoming famous
an after-dinner speaker made himself a real
favorite with at least three families the other
day when he plowed their gardens and refused
to the paid for his wOrk.-The Blue Rapids
(Kan.) Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-29

We propose the stork as the
national bird.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
Table Linen Sets
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36-inch plaid dress goods; yard. -. .47c
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