davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Mnfttn EbamberlaiH
Ger britii1e StaatsiefretGr fir Srr'
oier, BOT refignirt.

9onoon 12. SHtIi. - 9luftin
Gbcul6erloit Der StaatsiefretGr fur
Snoien, bat reIignirt. @s lit oies etre
sJoIge 6es Snbels, Der IN benz gertt,t
Der &ommtifion ertbclten 1T, bic ben
@l6erfOlg Der britiitcn GrpeoitiOn IN
Tleiopotartien urteriudt bot.
slub 9uron Serbings, ser friibere
@l5etontg bon Srtbien, umo icst I'm.
teriefretic beg nustDGrtigcn @ntes,
bat f6on breinnl feline 9isiignutiOr.
areebcten, fie III aber BON Serrn Bal
four, Sem wltrriIter oes 9euBern, ie.
oesmal suriifgeipieien tporter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

Sdn6en 5nriif. atm Oonteritag tuliro,
uniere 8ertebrsItrGBe, naneitlrt in
Der Gegeno Don 9irnuloe. fart ron
Der feinoli5en a-tilerie beitoiier.
g8ir beihoilen bafiir Die ietnoli6sn
Satterier.
.Seitlif)er &riegsifntplas: Britt.
FIFE auiatifer babeu bic Giienbahnita.
tion IN angiita, 30 Weilen 5itli9 Don
Seres bonlbarbirt. On Der Sarbar.
6ront baben artilerie. iuno Potrolil'
lengefed,te jtattgefunoen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
gerIangt ange5Ith Der aniier ais
Bats fir bic GeforuD8orIage.

Taris, 12. SuIi. - Cine 9epe-
;5e uon gaisI ar Die Sdnas-&eertur
beiast, bag Scatter gilbelm elm gfes.
fript or ben &sthsfarsler iartbtc,
eengufoIge Die 8orIoge. tpeI6e in
liebereiritinmuing nit bem taiierlihen
.grlo3 benz preubliten 2anbtcI
ilnterbreitet tpirb, gleides @abIrett
jlir Bats 5dben foq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Gans nnbebeutense y
G9aoen
5aben bic briiif9eH GIisser BET i&rsm
aHgriif auf aouitautiHoPeI
angsri4tst.

Ronfautinopel, II. Sua.--
Ileber 2onbpn. - Cine am DonIsrs'
tag pom tiirtd6eu 9auptquartisr sr'
IafeHs 8<tauutma4uug Iaiiet tp'e
folgt:
.s3tpsi fet,lbli9e gDiatiter fIOsu
IN Der OieHIias Ra4t, Sombeu abs
perfenb, iiber RoTitautiuoptl bin. Der
angeri4ists S@absu 1T gang uubes
beutsuh.
Cine offisisne britiae 8siauntma'
dung bonn Wtitttpo9 iaste, bob 6ris
tijfk Glieg.r in Der GsIitag 9a4t
siuen erfOIgrei9eu &usriff auf oi. i'm
@plberen 5oru lissenbe tiirtiI9s
beuti4e GlOtte ssmaGt hdttsn uuo Der
pdn5ertreuaeu .Sultau Sslim1 C.90'
benz unb aubere fetubIide SGiif.
BON Bomben setroffen pcrbeH ieieu.
au9 jsi bas ariessmiutiisrium nit
9ombeu belest fDorbeu.
l 500 Wt am hdpeu pts SrI'
tsu BET RtsuRprt
DsrI0reu.
2pubon, II. Suli. - Die Bril-
teubaben dm Dssniiaa ais So!ss oss
Don ban 9euti9eH bel gtisuporl ers
runsenen Sifses, ungeidbr 1900
Dtann perloren, eini4lkBIih per IN
oefauseM4afi seratbensn, ME Seue'
ralmaior s. q. Mauries, Der Setter
Der miIitdrii9en Speraiipneu IN
Sriessauie an Oouusritag 5ugeitanb.
Osneral Wiauriee iiigte hiHSu. oab eds
Don ben Deutl4eH gsnommeHs e5e-
Ionbe mir BON 5pei britil9en Sas-
tailoneu Dsrtbeibist ipuroe uub bdB
bic gsbauptung Der Seuti4en. bGb iis
1850 Diaun geidngsn ssnonlmen,
ipabri9einli9 forfeit iei.
Die am glbenb DOM britiihsH
9auptquartier in GrantreiA erlaf.ne
8eianntma4ung lautst ME folst:
r@tH teInnlI9er ueberfdl murDe
friib AM Morsen peiilih pon Queaut
abgei9lasen. gs blieben einige @ss
fansens in unieren SGnbtn suriid.
.glm Wlitiipo9 berridte Isbr srcbe
2lttipitGt in Der Quft. Mdbrenc Der
Radt tpdrien uniere i5luger pi:It
8omben oui ieinblibe 5luepIdBe RHo
Diunitionslaeer ab. Qlud pdbreno
bes 5agss ipurben dnbere triolgre;c,s
;sliiee pon utieren 2lpidtisern ausge.
fiibrt. Bier fsinbIi9e Iglusssugc
purben abssT9oNsn; Srsi unierer IRA.
fdinen psrosn Dermibi.'
@or pisber eiumaI niAt
pabr.
Rio beSaneiro. u. Suli. =
Die BON elmer 3eiiuug stbIaGte Be-
baupinns, baB in Der NGbe Don Cans
tos cine Bats fur bsutf9s llntsrise.
boote bon BEN braiilionildm 3srF.5.
rer .Matio @roHo@ sntbtdt norSea
fei, III BON ben marins6el5rbsn fit
itnipahs trtIdrt porbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

t,tng 5u elmer poIitiIben Reboluticu,
no oas &ubIifum lit tros Der Ibat'
iahe, oa3 bic peridDieoetiten @eriidte
boSu beitrager, Sie &riiis 5u ueribdr.
fen, b0aig r1big. gtus Der Waiie ipefll-
Lfioer 8eitrnlgsfoumentare fonnen
fe:ne 3uperldiiigen S6liiiie 9e5ogen
perben, oa fat aGe bic SSntereiien Oer
eir3elnen Barteien bertreteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Oas Centrum unO anOere parteien I'M RsidStag
ten ion filr OaS gr0btc 9in0ernib filr eincn frie
Sic Wajoritat ioa bie slbiidt bahem, eim bsrales
bemsprp9ramm su nertimbem.


Su ben gif Der WiOpoamien aOmmon RFsnaion s5pun
8et0ns Snben babe ebsfaas resnrt - Seine ReFgnuti
upan sdrt Ris nit benz geru Der Diebeberfeauns Der 81
Iabr General gbang 9Tu 6siubet f INNER nod m PsMs,
fd,u Sruppeu um3ingeIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Die Gre@lIe ad Dem EriegS(6mda6
@crlierem tpie6er am ibrer SeSemtmmg.
Die RuQen (cbcn i6rc Ofenlioe III Off, 9a(i5ien nod
on cincr Stc((c fort
lnb babem bet sialns5 bas ,uee ltfer bes SDm,mica
Jlmiies erretbt.
sseittr h9 poen e a6er bon ben Ceferre1ern ant9ean



ganSamb m e 5naHHtsds JpH4 aeui9a unS naa fd
IN
ehl4hba9 BET Gns 5r unshH H bic h0bF4HS' sd9A SH
Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
gNetterberi6t.

SIR Obio: Gtones, Ddrn1cres
@eter am 5rsitag; Sridresen NAB.
rene Der sea9t,oSer am Samilag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

ysn. - Baron SurSiuse, Der frii9er:
IN purbe aber Ri4t angenOmmeH. -
onor9is in China gu t6un gebabt gu
-Sft Gbsr Don 10000 repu5litani'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

@eonteotoeo. ltruguop, 12.
eesEIi. - Gin amerifaitiidbes @teidrn.
Der 1T orr Waitttpo6 96odnrtittag unI
ntcr llbc bier aneefommen. Gs tpurbc
BON Srte JsidGffen llruguaps IN ben
Safen eSfortirt. Die Stnot tit or gh.
ren bes Beiahes a[oeuieta befIogot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
0leiAes sSsb!reG.

IFBtulliorl G1rnebnlert lolle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Wallingford
BY j. II. DUCkWORFH.
(Staff Correspondent of The
Times.)

CONCORD, N. c., Sept. 19.-lt
does not take long acquaintance
to be able to give a characterize
ton of CASTOR B. Means, central
figure in the melodramatic and
mysterious shooting of Mrs.
Maude A. King, rich Chicago
widow with disputed claim to
$4,000,000.
He is the Get-Rich-Quick Wal
lingford of North Carolina-at
least his makeup includes many
of the accomplishments Of the IA
nous j. Rufus.
have had many talks with
Means and have watched his de-
meanor as he ambled, elephant
like, with big cigar IN his
mouth, among the easy-going res
idents of this small southern COM
munity.
Even while he knew secret
service agents from the depart
ment of justice were logging his
footsteps, he walked up to the
crowd of newspapermen outside
the st. Cloud hotel and casually
grunted in his deep bass voice:
Seems to be mighty few fell
lows about town this morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Had Hopes
(SpeciaI to The Times.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-"If you
fellows will just hold off few
months I'll be worth millions"
CASTOR B. Means boosted to his
Chicago creditors. according to
Grant Austin, investigator for
mercantile companies.
This is the latest development
to come in the inquiry into the
mysterious death. of Mrs. Maude
A. King. Mrs. King me. her
death more than two weeks ago
near Concord, N. G.
81 have run across Means trail
several times during the past few
years, and it was only about
three months ago that he told
one of the firms which ! work
for that II they would quit press
ing him for money he would be
able 10 pay in six or eight
months" says Mr.. Austin. HE
didn't say how he expected to gain
his riches SO quickly, but said,
Don't worry, I'll get the money
for you.
Evidence indicating that Mrs.
King was killed as the result of q
conspiracy continues to accumu-
late. Means, who has been con-
nected with the tragedy by a
strange set of circumstances, has
not yet been arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Especial to The Times)

NEW YORK, Sept. ia mo-
tive finally has been established
for the death of Mrs. Maude A.
Robinson King, widow of James
G.. King, Chicago millionaire, &C
cording to statement by AS
sistant District Attorney Dooling.
The announcement followed a
thoro examination of all the pa
pers found in the New York apart
ment of CASTOR b. Means, for
merly business manager for Mrs.
King and who was the only
known witness to her death.
Papers found in the apart
ment of Means not only supply a
motive for the killing of Mrs.
King, but are of such an incrimi-
mating nature as to warrant an
Immediate indictment of certain
person or persons for the system
attic footing of her estate,' said
Dooling.
ut. was in this trunk that we
discovered an agreement made by
Mrs. King with CASTOR Means,
whereby Means was to receive
$950,O0O If the new will of MIR.
King, which had been offered in
probate in Chicago was sustained
by the courts
"The papers found in Means
apartment showed a great deal OF
work had been done by expert
enced hands in preparing for this
Wal contest. Lawyers had been
engaged, handwriting and type.
writing experts employed, and
much correspondence had passed
in regard to the matter.
1--WE also found a mass of evil
dence showing how the $1,000
600 obtained by Mrs. King under
the settlement of her husband 6
first will had been dissipated,
continued Mr.. DooHng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
EVIDENCEIS PILINC
UP AGAINST MEANS

This Is because 20 men have LETT
to help me-"
Another time he boosted of his
alleged friendship with President
Wilson.
Saying he was an expert on cot
ton and had often been called to
the white house for consultation
on the subject, he added:
Hello, Gaston,' was the way
the president always greeted me-"
Concordians, on learning that
the district attorney of New York
believed a conspiracy to murder
Mrs. King was Matched in New
York, that the widows whole es-
tate had ben squandered. that
Means had admitted he had acted.
as purchasing agent for the Ger
man government, that he was sus-
pected of having been connected
with the notorious Won Igel, that
he had banked hundreds of thou
sands of dollars since Jan. 1, 1916,
and that he had gambled and lost
heavily on Wall-st., began at last
to lose confidence in their fellow
townsman.
The explanation OF the strange
influence Means is said to have
had over Mrs. King seems to be
this: Mrs. King when she fell
into the clutches of a gang of in
ternational blackmailers and
swindlers, was rescued by Means,
then a Burns detective. Appreci-
ating this temporary relief, Mrs.
King, a totally unbusiness-like
woman, who only too glad to ap-
point her savior her secretary and
confidential adviser, give him abb
solute control over her fortune,
and believed him when he conf
IDENTIFY assured her he would I'M
earth another will of the rich Chi
cago lumberman and make her
"the richest widow in New York. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
TACOMA SENDS BIG
QUOTA OUT TO CAMP

'Ljubitich, G. M. Carlson, A. Haw-
kins, John McWilliams, Peter Jul
govich, E. r. Anderson, Sam
BURN, H. w. Mccormack, Albert
v. POLLEN. H. G. Earle, Anton Pc
sutich, Fred C. Stevens, M. G.
Gushing, Jake e. Skidmore and
Sewell S. Snypp.
City District No. 2.
District No. 2--Grayson P
Murray, Albert Smith, Robert A.
Heether, Thomas Sideres, S. Hur-
len, George F. Mccarthy, John c.
Hendrix, William r. Leftwich,
Dale v. Shaw, Fred j. Girard, G.
Mykelbust, w. e. Hagedorn, Ed
gar F. Fawcett, Albert H. Dahl, A.
Hartford, F. l.. Quinn, r. c.
Springer, liver Hagen, Otis G. But
ton, James B. Remedies, Charles
Martin. w. B. Raymond, Nels A.
Ness, c. e. Guthrie, William c.
Rae and G. NJ. Upington.
City District No. 4.
District No. 3-W. S. Bub-
bins, Hubert WEIGH, John d.
O'Brien, C. Hartman, M. ]. Stang,
l.. Nichelaisen, Andrew Clausen,
James Mccoy, Carl Hoy, H. M.
Keller, E. Ohlinger, Carl Olasen,
William Stout, T. A. Howard, e.
W. Nelson, o. L. Coulter, A. Gro
deck, H. L. Highbergm, G. Han
sen, Charles Huckaba, Henry
Christian, Harry A. Crosby,
George Rossow and J. e. Cortez.
City District No. 4.
District No. George A. Left,
Jack |. Thomas, Vance Kazda,
Phillip Springer, John Peterson
George Turlis, Gustav E. Lenan-
der, Oscar Carsten, John M. Allen,
Charley E. Cox, James McDon-
ough, Banes Stansky, billiard c.
Galley, Charles Sharp, Arthur P
Lyphart, Allen ,Ekland, Ernest G.
Sahlin, Frank p. May, Helmer o.
Brown, Lowe sOttisa.
County District No. 4.
Rufus Lee Drum, Lemons
Beach; Juel Levy Rinker, Fort
Steilacoom; Emil Charles Paget,
Box 594, Tacoma; Ernest RAN
dali, Lakeview; Oscar c. Peter
son, Dupont: Paul Allan Hartt,
5616 South Warner, Tacoma; Ted
Shaffer, 5104 North Highland
Ruston; Elmer White, Gertrude
Crete F. E. Chezum, 1928 Yakima
avenue; Andrea Separovich, Gle
Harbor; George Dorotich, Gle
Harbor; Gaylord G. Montgomery
Rosedale: Cecil Kimbrough, r. F
d. No. 8, Tacoma; Horace e
Healy, Lakeview; Matthew
Thompson, Roy; Ralph Reid, r.
F. ID. No. /, Roy: Paul F. Barber
McKenna; Mate Grubisch, Car.
bonado; Oscar Paul Larson, Long.
branch; Joseph Matelyak, 540s
North 49th, Ruston; Adolph Sch
mel, Rosedale; Floyd Calvin VII
Its, Gig Harbor; William Croset
to, Spanaway: Harold M. Burns
R. F. ID. No. 1, Gig Harbor: An
drew G. Harstead, Yelm; Waite
A. Nelson. Roy; George ]. Lunk
ley, Spanaway; Earl M. Rush
| mer, McKenna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
RETURN AT VANCOUVER

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 10. =
Seventy-five per cent of the 200
men employed at the Standifer
ship yard at Vancouver, Wash,
return to work today. Practically
the entire crew will be back by
tomorrow, officials of the Standi-
fer Shipbuilding Co., predicted to-
day.
The strikers who returned to
work declared that they were sat
isfied with the conditions and had
been induced to strike by walking
delegates and aeitators.
Portland union officials today
wired Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of
Labor asking that he intercede for
them to prevent the threatened
CONSUMPTION of strikers of draft
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
U-BOATS
SUNK in
BATTLE
Excellent Values 81. 90
(uaited Press Leased wire.,

(United Press Leased wire.,
LONDON, Sept. 10.-An
American armed steamer
probably sank German SUBJ
marine In a spirited fight
southeast Of the Shetlands,
according TO a Central News
dispatch from Bergen today,
quoting the newspaper Alton
blad.
The American steamer, accord
ing to the dispatch, encountered
a submarine engaged in sinking
another merchantmen at a point
somewhere off the Shetlands.
The American opened fire with
her guns and smashed the peri
scope of the U-boat.
At this iuncture another sub
marine appeared and fired two
torpedoes at the American. Both
missed.
British destroyers, attracted by
the sound of the shots and by
wireless calls, responded, arriv-
ing in time to sink the second
submarine.
Six of the German crew were
rescued, 1t was declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
LIQUOR

Continued From Page One.)
Aug. %, two-eases whisky, one
barrel beer; Sept. 1, 10 gallons
alcohol.
victor II. MalstrOm, 9th and
Broadway--Aug. 8, one cask
whisky; Aug. 81, one barrel al
cohol: Aug. "a, one cask
whisky; Aug. %, two casks
whisky; Aug. %, three barrels
beer; Sept. 5, one cask arrort-
ed liquor; Sept. 10, three casks
whisky, three barrels beer;
Sept. 10, two casks whisky.
j. j. Yuill, End and st. Hell
ens--Aug. f3, one barrel whis-
ky; Aug. %, one barrel alco-
hol; Aug. %, one barrel wllts-
ky; Sept. 10, two barrels whis-
ky.
Mcmillan Bros.-Aug. @, one
cask whisky, two barrels beer;
Aug. II, one cask assorted Ii
quors, one barrel alcohol; Sept.
@, three casks assorted liquors;
Sept. II, half barrel alcohol,
two casks assorted liquors.;
Sept. IS, two cases assorted
liquors.
Larsen Pharmacy, f1O5 So.
K--Aug. 10, half barrel brandy;
Aug. n, "a quarts whisky;
Sept. 6, 30 ~quarts whisky; Sept.
8, 10 gallons gin.
s. II. Beall, PuyalIup-Aug.
II, one barrel alcohol; Sept. 4,
one barrel whisky.
Stone-Fisber Co.-Aug. &, 80
quarts whisky; Sept. 10, one
dozen quarts whisky.
French Drug Co. (three
stores)-Aug. 81, one barrel
alc0hols
Fred Ludwig, So. Tacoma
: Aug. 10, 10 gallons port; Aug.
"a, one barrel alcohol.
Rhodes Bros.-Aug. II, ~
quarts whisky; Aug. 30, one
case assorted liquors.
Geo. A. Ohyner, Orting-
Aug. II, five gallons alcohol;
Aug. Is, five gallons alcohol;
Aug. 20, one drum whisky;
Sept. II, five gallons alcohol.
IL. p. Trudson, .Puyallup-
Sept. II, 10 gallons talcoIlol. y
Old Tacoma Pharmacy-Aug.
"a, three cases whisky, one bar.
rel beer, four cases whisky:
Sept. 4, three cases whisky;
Sept. 10, 10 gallons alcoholic
Sept. IL, three cases whisky,
two gallons wine; Sept. Is, four
cases whisky.
G. II. Moore, Roy--Aug. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Ship Strike Won;
Union Wants NJ ore

FRANCISCO, Sept 19-With w. T. official federal
mediator other predicting rapid
settlement strike which hpbudng the bay
district Burton, president the striking trades council
sounded note of today that adjustment of the ship
yards controversy would settle the strike
The pointed the fact
that strike affected construction ships
shpyards will
into
in shipbuid
number fully half the strike, he said
Despite this declaration the federal representatives to-
feeling Chairman Hurley the shipping
Washington that amicabe
appeared to be n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
$4,000 GO TO CAMPS.
tUnited Press L~nsed wire.p

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
More American youths who will
down kaiserism began moving to
cantonments today.
Within the next five or six days
the first draft will be encamped.
Between 275,000 and 100000
men in all will go.
Hard, intensive training will be-
gin at once. The men will be
taught to march and maneuver
and then later as they develop,
they will be instructed in trench,
bombing, bayonet and knife fight
ing and all the other things that
must be crowded into few
months.
That these men will be training
until next spring is regarded Ger
tain, tho army officials refuse to
set an estimate on the time.
For the moment, drafted men
will be minus part of the para
phernalia which goes to make a
soldier. Civilian clothing must be
used in some cases. but this short
age and the lack of rifles is being
rapidly overcome.
That additional men may have
to be raised before the second
draft is picked seemed likely 20
authorities today. due to the ne
cessity of bringing existing units
up to war strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

one case whisky; Aug. %, nine
gallons alcohol; Sept. II, nine
gallons alcohol.
Dague Drug Co., seth and
Yakima-Sept. 10, half bar
rel alcohol.
Economy Drug Co., nth and
K-Aug. "a, one barrel alcohol;
Sept. 8, one barrel whisky, one
barrel beer (quarts), one bar-
rel beer (pints), 10 gallons
muscatel wine.
W. o. Kempinsky, Buckley
Aug. 1, 10 gallons alcohol;
Sept. z, one cask whisky
QUARTS, two casks whisky
(pints).
Snort Drug Co., 1901 Broad
way-Aug. 10, talIe cases
whisky; Sept. 3, one cask whiS
ky.
Tacoma Drug Store, 1928 Pa.
cific-Aug. 10, one barrel beer
(quarts), zone barrel beer
(pints); Sept. 10, one barrel
whisky, one cask whisky; Sept.
10, one barrel alcohol.
Thompson Drug Co., So. Ia
cOma-Aug. 20, half barrel al
cOhol; Aug. %, half barrel al
cOhol; Sept. 3, one barrel al.
cOhol; Sept. 10, half barrel
wine, one key wine.
City Drug Store, WileksOn-
Aug. 20, one barrel whisky,
two barrels beer.
Temple Drug Co., 1853
Broadway-Oct. 3, one barrel
alcohol, one barrel whisky;
Sept. 3, one barrel alcohol, one
barrel whisky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
TROOPS AT ASTORIA.

ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. 19.-One
hundred federal troops arrived
here early today. and Immediately
were put on guard at the ship
building plants and lumber yards.
Union organizers from the
Grays Harbor, Wash, district are
busy here today organizing tim
Der workers union. They are
planning a strike to secure an
eight-hour day. They have already
declared a strike on the big plant
of the Hammond Lumber Co. and
100 Hindu and Greek yard work
ers have quit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Thousand Seeming.
To Tacoma Camp.

Wednesday. 1t is assumed that
when the time comes, somebody
will change his mind--and the
army is not given to changing its
mind.
To Open Depot
A number of California and
Utah men will be transferred to
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal, to
fill vacancies in the militia units,
1t was announced Tuesday, but .he
change probably will not be made
for some weeks.
A milk, egg and vegetable depot
may be established at the camp. c.
H. Bergstrom of Olympia, has been
given the concession, and Lieut..
Col. Peter C. Field, Maj. e. G.
Northington and Capt. w. H. Smit-
ten have been appointed a board
to investigate the advisability of
the depot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Continued From Page One. }

continued From Page One.)
361st regiment in barracks at the
north side of the cantonment,
right close to the home of the
first Pierce county contingent.
Seattle Due Tonight.
The Seattle contingent is ex-
pected to arrive at 6:15 Wednes-
day night.
Tacoma and Pierce county
men began gathering at the city
hall before some citizens were out
of bed.
Puyallup's quota was not rep
resented in the crowd, as they
will go by train Wednesday after
noon; but the Ord and 4th district
men were on hand at s o'clock to
be checked up, except men from
South Tacoma, who were picked
up on the way out, and the first
district at 8 o'clock.
The second district checked its
men Tuesday afternoon, and they
arrived at their leisure, shortly
before 10, when the procession
started, in 35 automobiles provid-
ed by the Rotary club. Many citi-
zens Joined the procession and
escorted the new soldiers to the
camp to give them a good send
off.
None of the Tacoma boys was
more eager to get to camp than
Robert Heather, tho he had to go
thru all sorts of difficulties, from
being called a Stacker" to nearly
missing connections, to get there.
Thirty minutes before it was
time to start from the city hall,
Heather rushed into his district
board, all broken up and minus
his luggage, to tell the story of
his difficulties.
He had been braking on the
Northern Pacific at aPsco. When
the first call came for five per
cent of the drafted men to leave
for camp, he wasn't in it. And
because he wasn't, he said, he has
been accused of being a Stacker
ever since. His fellow workers
have been haunting him, accusing
him of claiming exemption"
Two Non-Combatants.
Notice that he was wanted In
the second call didn't reach him
until 1t was almost too late to
catch a train that would get him
to Tacoma on time. When he ar
rived here he dropped his luggage
at the station and ran all the way
to the city hall. When he ar
rived he was almost in tears.
THE only thing that makes me
sore is that they have been cali
ing me Stacker, and I didn't
even claim exemption" he COM
planned to Frederick Mottet, men,
Der of the board.
Two non-combatants were
among the contingent when II ar
rived at camp. They had been
given non-combatant standing by
their boards. They were Paul
Allen HART, who objected on re-
ligious grounds, and Mate Grub
lrsich, an Austrian, who said he
would be willing to go if he didn'i
Ihave to fight his brothers in the
Austrian army.
! Milo Glen Cushing. one of thu
Pierce county boys, had big send
off. His bride, mother, sister ant
|sister-in-law went to camp Il
say goodby. The mothers part
/ ing with her son was mixed will
!, tears, but the bride took ii brave
lily, promising to come and see hin
. toften.
Il The men are:
City District No. I.
District No. I'M. v. Gano
Henry J. Meyers. Luka Susevich
Glen H. Carr. Henry Longstreth
IL. p. Tellefen, G. r. MyLre
George r. Woods, F. p. Reeob, N