davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Las ba-
jas totales sufridas por la marina
mercante inglesa desde el comien2o dc
Ia campana submarine sin restriccio-
mes iniciada en- Febrcro Gltimo, eQul-
valen aproXimadamente a las eXpc-
rimentadas antes dc dlcho periodic.
scgun manifestation autoriZada hoy
por ci c~ontrolador de ~navegaci0n.
Sc agrega que era razonablc eSpe-
Z que Alemania destruya haSta Il
pr6xima primavera 200 buqucs mas
dc los que Sc pucdcn constcuir antics
de dicha cpoca.
e controlador de navegacion au-
torizo aver a Ia Frenss Asociada pa
q hacer las Siguicntes manifesto
clones acerca dc las condolences &C
tuales de la navcgacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
No le seria impossible.

No cs impossible 81 los EStados Uni
dos poncn 4 contribution un esther
20 comparable al que han realizado
los aliados para leyantar sus ejerci-
tos. construir suS naves y fabricar
municioncs.
ia construction dc Seis mil!onee
de toneladas requiere unas $500. 00v
ne'adas de acero, 0 sea menos dei
dieZ por ciento de Ia production de
los Estados Unidos. No ex;giria mas
de medic million de ohreros, "a mayo
ria de los cualss 10 necesitaban ser
habiles',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
FL transporte de granos.

En- la primavcra proXima Ia cose-
cha cstara en- gran partc agotada y
Il ncccsidad dc aprovisionar a Italia,
Francia c Inglaterra sc habra acre
centado considerablemente. En- los
mismos momentos los Estados Unidos
neccsitarin mayor numcro de buQues
para transporter su ejcrcito Y Sostc-
nerlo.
"iCual debc ser cl programa de loe
Estados UnidoS? Debc ser bastantc
amplio para que contrarreste Ia deS-
truccion dc los submarines. Aunquc
e'lo signifiquc construir 100000 dc
toneladas al ano, que cs tres vcccs
mas de 10 que los britanicos han he
cho, Y cinco o seiS veces mas de 10 que
los Estados Unidos habian construido
anteriormente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Sc necesitaran ba-coS.

'Por muy grandc : poderoso que
ssa el cjerci5o que los EstaGos Uni
dos i~nstruyan duranie el invierno,
puede resultar completamcnte until
para combatir a las fucrZas alema-
mas 81 no hay buqueS para t~ranspor-
tarlo, exception hccha del case dc
que SC ~suspendiese cl env.o dc arti-
culoS vita'mente necesarios para los
actualcs ejGrcitos.
LA perdida de buques desdc cl CO.
mienZo dc la campana submarine sin
restricciones vienc mas 0 mcn 4
representa- el total dc las perdidaS
sufriGas anteriormcntc. Sc pUcdc
calcular que en- Ia proXima primayera
.Alemania haya destruido 200 barcos
mas que los que Sc cOnstruyan hasta
aquella epoca.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19
$4,000 MEN TO
-
FIGHT IN FRANCE
III. S. Troops Directed to Go
! at as Early a Date as
Practicable
MAI. GEN. PERSHING
WILL BE COMMANDER

President Gives His Decision Against
Raising of -Four Volunteer Divisions
by Col. Roosevelt Leader and Staff
to Sail First
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT-To small family four
room apartment on Thomas street, SO.
Inquire Mt ~ Prospect st. j0-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT-Low-priced tenements to
small American families. w. g. Doc
little. 81 IF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19
ST. Adams SOLDIER INJURED.
Member of Machine Gun Company
Found Unconscious at Bradford.

ST. ALBANS, May l9.-Edward NJ.
Dohcny, a member of the machine gun
company of this city, whose enlistment
papers give his age as IS years, a son
of Mrs. Catherine Doheny, was found
unconscious early Yesterday morning At
Bradford where he had been on guard
duty. lie had apparently bean ST uek
~ a train and had sustained fracture
of the skull. He was taken to the
hospital at Hanover, n. H., and his
mother, Dr. Alan Davidson aud Capt
Edward Smith Of the machiac Gun
company were summoned from this
city.
Private Dohcny is a member cf tho
senior class Of the St AIbans higl
school and will receive his diplom;
this spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19
ma discouraged conjecture on the sub

and discouraged conjecture on the sub
jeet.
The selection Of Pcrshing meets tile
approval al all the military chiefs here.
Ills conduct Of the campai4n in Mexico
against many handicars including num-
hcrless restrictions iGFased by the fact
tina, this county was not actually at
war with the de faeto govenanent Of
Mexico won admiration in military cir-
clcs here Tie feeling prevails that the
knowledge that n man of his capahili-
ties is to head.the first expedition, even
though ii IS a small one. win give the
entente allies an earnest that this gov
comment INTENDS "a throw its strength
10 the uttcfmoSt limit into tine task of
crushing German militarism and au-
tocracv
Although Gen. Pershin2 and his staff
will preccde the troops into France. it
is known that the division he viii have
under him Is equipped and ready TO
sail the moment they are called.
BY this decision it is believed that
President Wilson is following ont almost
to the exact detail the plan that Mar.
shall JotIre advocated in his talks 70
the American military officers in
Washington
+ Jotiro wanted q small force of .smpri
can soldiers sent over, number that
would correspond to the American army
division This plan has been adopted
Iottre contendcd that an army coul(
not be trained Tor modern warfare OF
American soil until considerable mum
Der Of its officers and men had bccI
within the sound Of the guns in France
i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENf-Furnished room, modern
convcnienCcs; woman preferred; Is
Green ST. Tel. 196-W. G9.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

r,.o-;do,,+ Cxivac Jic DeciSion AGAINST |
Raising o. ouA oi''ii'0eA -' -''-O-''
by Col. Roosevelt-Leader ana otan
20 coil FRET
WASHINGTON, May l9--Ameflcah
traops are to be sent to France at once.
rIa,- win lac renrrIars ana not Col. !
- li,.;s;o
hoo9eNel'
$4,000 men-to pc led hF MAYOR ven
Pershine. is to have the proud dlstlnr-
| zion Of carving the colors to the front.
III trao,. win bp dosuatrbcd sat as
Ia, ,... ,.,o,.+;,ot,1o >,
early a date as l'F'e'Ie.''''
| Gen. Pefshlhg ana AlS Nl'u VIII pre-
lcede them to France. This elcctrifying
announcement came last night with the
! .t..-;,,, of III. salc,tive conservation
I n.....,... ,;,.;a,. a.. r,,,i+,a
/ hH ny INC ''Ni"'''' 1'N''i1 INV
/ states an army OF 2po",ooo men III
1.-TWO years.
At the same time that he signed the
..- t:u 4t., .,r,.;5c,, o,-o his Joa;.
/ amy '''. ''''
SION d2aih9' ''i' "''iT W wv i'''
volunteer divisions by Col Theodore
Roosevelt, assigning as the chief reason
h.G,at Il r,ouId interfere with the con-
,..-.,. .,....,,, -. ro;.i,or +roo,,e aud
''"'l '.''V"
would contribute PIatll'"H| "''H'l1 to
the cHeetlNe sllVh2th Oh '". "lIu''S H'"
engaged against Germany
! tine important direction - 'H1 i"''
that Got. kooScFelt Nou''l require. le-9
lar army olheefI VINO cannon "I SP"'e"'
lie ALSO INSANl - iNtiLAal ~ NN ltAltlttt l''t
setting June D. l9iL, ~ 'ht H'le III
the tr@ls'L'liol % an "'"le gi''lens =.
the In lte" N'alos he'Ntt" INV "7e9 -
ana ~ NcaIS' rom " Lo''' Nh "a W.
Ie'te' 'he "'9' iii0' 'I JUG
"i1tA' - n.;r
|'uls 9.''s'1" III '"' '''''''
proc, "lil''io" ".g' ~.
- NO, ~ .ll 80 tia,.
,''.' ',-l' -. L.. -, a,,n
'"' Ig"l.' nus '''''" ',o, t t'' '''
com ,,,'' !l'''' .,,,' '.''''o' ,a,,
~ "'l''' "',,'''l 'I,'',' ~, ",t
III VIM" cue" man S'',;,. pay '''' pau
~. ~" 80 ...,,.,;,.+;,.,, 80
',..,.,;ii;,ii. ~, llo1c,.+;(n
ele ".1 -'l''.~, .-.,.,,,+l....,
I'm " ''''
'H i,l"9ae' a..
3 7'f
I"i, ,,.s,..-.........-.. a.. ....,.,:.;.,,
, =, I'',... %
, IN I'm ,;.',I i''' 5;'
-; wv, va, '''','o III - -
tlo'i l'''i'l,io'. ~ a., t,,4 ~. i,'.,.iS.
~ sG''''l.N ~ 80 1s;t,n;
: a. n,;1I. Ia-''o4',
,lg it,'''' -, ~ ''l9 L.o,,.' 'oi; -,
}. IN; ,i't ti, VI Wy y l,' ''i, !,
:. "a't''i'- ',,,' ''-', VS. ~. w." "
- - - ~ ~
:, l,eiS"' M M; ",' ~ 80, ,'''''"-'
"ti'i, ,i9 i'e N''''' mus ' way
nm M ! pagii;a., ,,n,,;+;o, -1,,. o,l,
~ = 'i''''''1 - 'e'l ~ "i'' ~ w.
il' '''' - go W. '' NUM-, ''ll anu
j. I'LL IN 30 ',a, NV - III 9'' :,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19
Thousands of Aster Plants

Nrc doing GEf mI r.
Itn Cur Hl 1fi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

20 RENT Seven room tenement In
uuirc at 230 Elliot street. CIT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT -- Rooms for light house
keeping, all furnished. Hot and cold
water aud bath. Charles Miner. EFT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

FOR SALE -- Farm. owing to poor
health have bought smaller place. Must
sacrifice farm a. ouee-i4N acres. S.room
house. large bara, garage, running wa
tcF, electric lights, bathroom. furnace,
Telephone, silH s0qt. milk route in
town. ont.haI m.b. from churches.
stores, schools, ras9licc and Il. r.
Price 50 .suu. worth $4,000 +. r.. Ham
ultpu, Enfield, Mass Tel. ~. GIG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

A little German submarine activity
off our coast might supply the jolt
needed to wake UP the over self-satis
fed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT 49, Nice Groom tenement
on Birge st. Holden g. Martin. 296 tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT = Storage room. Mrs
Kittredge Haskins. 26-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

handy by cold, late
Co appear
a. ~, HARVEY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT-Tenement, 154 Elliot st.
$40 per month. Edgett & Co. 24t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19

TO RENT-One slx-room tenement
on River View ST., Fort Dummer
Heights Holden & Martin 257-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-19
To Rent.

/
TO RENT-Modern fiat. E. NJ. An
gier l3-tf
TO RENT II Tenement, ii West
Street. 65-76
TO RENT = Storage room. Mrs.
Kittredge IIaskins. 26-tf|
20 RENT Seven room tenement In
quire at 23o Elliot street G7-tf
TO RENT-Tenement, 1914 Elliot St.
$40 per month. Edgett &; Co. 24-t.
TO RENT - Nice Groom tenement
on Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296,tt
TO RENT-Low.priced tenements to
small American families. w. G. boo
little. 81 If
TO RENT-Funished ROOM modern
convcnienccs; woman preferred; Is
Green st. Tel. 19G-W. Ga-tf
TO RENT-One six-room tenement
on River View ST., Fort Dummer
Heights. Holden & Martin. 257-tf
TO RENT-To small family four
room apartment on Thomas street, $40.
Inquire ut II Prospect st. 50-tf
TO RENT - Rooms for light house
keeping, all furnished. Hot and cold
water aud bath. Charles Miner. EFT
TO RENT II Downstairs lat of 6
rooms and bath, furnace. Inquire of
1 r. W.. Nichols, 10 Forest street. G5-tf
/ TO RENT-Plcasant tenement ut %
/ Brook Street. Inquire of Charles &.
Staples at Vermont National Bank.
/ 59-tf
TO RENT - Tenement. first floor.
running water. 9 Church Place. vii
liam e. Horton, Agent. Phone 2aG-R
G9-74
TO RENT-Seycn room house with
land for gardening. II. +. Weather
head, West Brattlcboro- Tel. 22S-M
TO RENT - Four-room apartment
Ian furnished. hot and cold water and
bath; nice location near street. Phone
.197. G9-tt
TO RENT-Fmuishcd room. larg,
and sunny, on bath room floor. suitab},
for man and wife or two young men
l53 Main ST. o.
Il To RENT-Oua horse potato planter
burrows ont, drops potatoes and phos
lphatc and covers at the same time
Price per day Sl.25. Chas. Miner Git
To RENT - Upstairs tenement, al
modern Improvements, bath, furnace
hot and cold water electric lights, OF
ear line. H. l.. Nichols, l72 Westcn
Ave. 23-t
TO RENT Five-room tenement "a
small family, bath, hot and cold watai
. large garden. lots Of fruit, no need %
cat or dog. George u. OdclI, 50 Centga
Street. cot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
IAN INSTRUCTIVE STRIKE,

S7vHE Garments STRIKE would is all but settled
i And settled in the way it should be and the one
way, under the circumstances it could be- The men
wn Their right to organize fully conceded, and their just
claims for shorter hours and better pay to be met
The agreement Sicory for esry cOrker IN Tacoma
aud Seattle For every merchant in Tacoma and Seattle For
people generally
1t is regreable that the Stone Webster interests could
mot have the light weeks yes, three weeks earlier
They would have been saved of money pos
sbly quarter million dollars This money could have gone
into service beement into increased pay for the men, into
the many legitimate channels where it is obiorsy needed
The strikers would have been saved grave loss of time
and pay The public would have been saved interruption
of its business
However, after ALL it is quite likely the expenditure and
the experience well worth to Tacoma and Sae all the
Other employers, 7ceH the traction people, haze
been brought to that the year 1917 hes entirely differ
c than 1916 and that 1915 and 1910 and 1900 that the
old labor ignoring strkebnng methods m go to the scrap
heap that 0orkevs hencef forth must be treated something
different from kito7eutts and humber and copper matte
w Re walked for day and tneyed the of the time,
w and SMILED! No corporation rounce whole
city that smiles and ignores it.
Another result of the strike-call it good bad you
likes the resurrection of the bus AS of
veyance dead three weeks back dead the Pacific
saloon dead the populst party Today it is
fourishng transportation institution Whether again shall
and shall gradually suppant the remains
for future day TO decide.
Still another result, OF the struggle is undoubted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
St. Paul Co.
May Move

The st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co. has completed plans to move
the entire big lumber plant ON
the tideflats away from Tacoma,
probably to Kapewsin, according
to reliable information Wednes-
day. ~
Negotiations for the removal
have been under way for some
time, 1t is understood, and now
that the plant has been entirely
closed down by the strike OF the
underwriters the move viii bo
made.
1t is stated onreliableauthority
1t is stated on reliable author
ity that the plant will not again
resume operations in Tacoma. a
notice has appeared in one Of the
Tacoma daily papers advertising
for pastorage for the companyso
horses.
=. G. Griggs. president OF the
company, was silent on this sub
ject. as we'll as the subject OF the
eight-hour day Wednesday.
The st. Paul q Tacoma Lumbor
Co. occupies many acres or ~
tremely valuable property On ~
tideflats. and the reason given lof
the reported removal Il that ~
company has had offers for tho
property from large steel con-
Germ, involving big sums.
Options on the property already
have been obtained. Il IL reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
STRIKING
AT BASES
OF SUBS

UNITED Press Leased wireJ
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The
most titanic concentration of
men and engines Of destruc-
ton the world has ever
known was juggernauting its
bloody way over the German
lines today.
In "a hours the war monster,
representing England's q n d
Frances supreme efforts, has
spread over 80 square miles.
An area of that size, blackened
by rain of shells such as even
the greatest of wars has not here
tofore seen, and dyed probably by
the blood of thousands, has so
far been wrenched from the in
vaders.
Strike at Diver Bases.
London is not counting the cost
today. 1t expects great human
sacrifice.
1t hopes, however, that the
struggle may be so aimed that
Germany must relinquish her sub
marine bases on the coast.
The whole nation waited expect
antly today as its troops still drove
forward in probably the greatest
thanking operation in the history
of military science.
The front started at 20 miles.
Fighting tcfay had apparently
spread over IN even greater ex-
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
BUTTE
HAN ,S
LITTLE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. Frank
Little, l. w. w. agitator who was
recently deported from Arizona.
and who has been preaching to the
strikers here in an alleged trea-
sonable vein, was found hanging
by the neck from a trestle, dead,
early this morning, with the old
yigilante warning sign "3-7-77"
pinned to his night clothes.
He had been taken out of bed
and lynched at a. m. by unknown
men.
Little was an executive board
member of the /. w. w. and the
right-hand man of w. d. Hay
wood, president Of the |. w. w.
His neck was broken. Pin
ned tot his body, as il dangled
from the trestle, was the vigil
Iante warning with the words,
Enemies of the government,
beware" scrawled upon a
scrap of paper.
Government agents were investi-
eating Little's activities, and it is
likely that he would have been ar
rested today had the mob not TAX
en- Justice into its own hands.
He had been unusually active
among Montana miners and farm
ers, urging the miners to cause
so much trouble the soldiers
couldn't go to France" and i'm
portuning farmers to let their
crops rot in the ground.
Little had been directing the
mine strike here since his arrival
from Arizona, whence he was de-
ported, and he ordered the strik-
Ing miners to attack those who
worked and urged Finn women to
do picket duty and to attack min
ers, 1t was stated here today.
It is believed that the mob
which lynched Little was compos-
ed of miners who had refused to
Joint the strike.
Leaders of the I. w. w. at noon
today began sending kilograms to
all locals in the west, urging them
to send men at once to Butte to
avenge the death of Little.
kilograms of protest were also
sent to members of congress.
A mass meeting is scheduled for
this afternoon and more trouble is
feared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
CAME FROM SALT LAKE
Omitted Press Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. Frank
Little was known here and in
other mining centers of Arizona as
+. w. Little. I. w. w. organizer,
with headquarters in Salt Lake
City.
He toured the state prior to the
big deportation of I. w. w. at
Bisbee and Jerome, spreading /.
w. w. propaganda among the cop
per miners. and only left when
told by authorities to make him
self scarce"
Little was best known In this
section for his alleged defiant
message to Gov. Thomas Camp
bell in which he threatened that
the l. w. w. would take matters
into their own hands If deporta-
tons did not ceaese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
That Was the Thrilling War time
Impression Miss Abbott Receiv-
ed as Tacoma's Coast Artillery
Boys Prepared to Leave.
BY Mabel Abbott

War isn't all fighting Nor is it all drill
ing. Nor yet is it all standing sentry with
gun on your shoulder.
| saw another side of it, the afternoon
before the coast artillery left Tacoma.
Across the street from the Armory, heavy
shoes were beating the dust out of the grass of
the old Central school grounds for the last
time.
Inside the building, soldiers were SNUG
Cling the news of the impending move to each
other out of the corners of their mouths as
they catapulted on errands, stood stiff out
side of officials doors, or paced beats with
solemn responsibility.
And in the company headquarters, officers
were debating letters, signing orders, sending
for men who were away on leave, and straight
ening out "a whirI of last minute complications
l. making myself as inconspicuous as pos
sible in a corner of one of the offices, as
dugout a list of names from the files, watched
a young sergeant operating typewriter on
the desk opposite me. sss.- 80.
The typewriter was too high. but there
was no better place for 1t. 1t was misbehav-
ing, and he had to stop and wrestle with 1t
every once in a while. His sunburned face
was deeper red with haste; his jaw was set
as II he were charging an enemy; and ne
jumped like nervous horse every time the
telephone rang, which was about twice every
five minutes.
Outside on the drill grounds the breeze
blew cool and sweet; but 1t was hot In the lit
tie room though the window was open.
In the halls, feet pounded excitedly past
the door, voices had note of new interest. and
the jinglng notes of a bugle and occasional
snatches of band music came through the
closed door.
But in the office the typewriter ratified like
a machine gun, as the young sergeant worked
away alone-except for me, and didn't count.
/ don't think he knew l was there.
me look up from my list. 1t wasn't the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
Fl FIRMS
ACT FOR
8 HOURS

Wednesday, Aug. /, was Eight
Hour day in Tacoma.
Wheels began turning again In
mills which have been closed down
by the strike of timbermea. and
whose owners have been brave
enough and far-sighted enough To
recognize the justice and the in
evitability of the eight-hour day
turnout the land.
When time for beginning work
arrived Wednesday morning, the
list of Tacoma concerns which
have recognized the eight-hour
workday. had jumped to 21. Some
OF them had already granted 1t
during the last week. In the re-
naming concerns, the new sched-
ule was established, beginning
Wednesday.
The names OF the firms which
are operating on the eight-hour
basis will be found In the Honor
Roll printed in The Times.
More Fall in line.
Latest of the firms to announce
the change were the Peterman
Manufacturing Co., which has been
closed by the strike; the Pacific
Car Co., dealers In Packard. Hud-
son and Overland autos; the Hill
crest Millwork Co., and six Ia
coma department stores nodes
Brothers, the 6tone-Fisher Co,
Peoples Store, Feist & Bachrach,
Horgan- Parker Co., Mccormack
Bros. and the Standard House
Bros, Standard House Furnish
ing CO., and Lister Manufacture
ing Co.
The Lister Manufacturing COM
pany, Of which Gov. Lister Is the
head began operating on tn
Continued on Page Two.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
APPRECIATED THAT
KIND ACT OF HERS

w. L. Sturdevant reports
charming gardener of HIS neigh
borhood buried bits of bone and
other scraps from her table in
hills of cucumbers to fertilise the
soil.
Then a neighbor's little dog
came over, wagging his tail, and
dug out all the hills. one after an
other, to recover the buried bones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01
RIP UP PICTURE OF
KAISER IN COURT

tUnfted Trcss Leased WIre.N
Los ANGELES, Aug. An
gered because an oil painting Of
the North German-Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm II" hung on
the wall of a witness room in the
federal building. group of wit
nesses organized an impromptu in
'dignation committee and tore the
painting to shreds today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-01

petts toward mncpaly owned and operated traction sy-
tenn Even Stone Websers managers admit that
IN the whole it probably the most instructive labor
demonstration the Pacific Northwest ever had seen.
Its effects will be noticed in dozens of radatine lines
for years And those effects nine out of ten of Them
spell better labor conditions higher citizenship ceaner-c
idea Of public service and Tacoma much more worth while
living in.