davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
UNA MEDlclNA sEGURA PARA
LOS Mos.

"iEs segura? Els la primer pregun'
ia de considerarse cuando confpren
medicinas ara la tos par ninos. El
Remedio de Chamberlain para la Tos
ha sido siempre Ell favorito de las ma
dres para los ni1os, porque no contie-
ne opio IL otros narcoticos, y puede
a los nihos 10 mismo que a los adultos
Els agradable para tomar, 10 que es
de gran importancia para los nihos.
Este remedio es mejor para toses, res
friados y Group. de venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05

Ahora dejare correr la puma un
instante para contar la historic de
su vida, FL finado Don Luis Jarami-
Lilo fallecio en- su ASA Residential ell
dia % del mes en- cursd "a las Z .. m.
a la edad de As amos, despues de SUI
frir de una fuerte pulmonfa solamen-
te 10 dfas; fue fortalecido con los au-
xilios s~acramentales de nuestra san
ia religion catolica, preparandose asf
para la presencia de su Creador.
Quedan para lamentar su eterna au
sencia. su esposa Dulcinea O. de ia
ramillo, 2 hijos, Santiago Y Jose y tres
hijas, Carolina, Elvira e Hilaria; 3
hermanos, Celso, Napoleon y Adelai-
da Jaramillo, y un gran n1mero de
parientes. P~erteneci6 a la Sociedad
de San Jose 5 amos. Los deudos del
finado a~provechan esta oportunidad
para dar sus mas ~expresivas gracias
a todas las personals que los acompa-
haron tan Embellishments durante
su pesar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
81 HIJA ESTABA EN- MALA CON-
DiclON.

Las mujeres soportan los males me
jor que los hombres. Sc sonrfen y su.
fren dolores sin quejarse cuando un
hombre exigirfa un doctor y enferme-
ra. "A. MpMitchell, Bagdad, KY, escri-
be: "Mi hija estaba en- muy mala con-
dici6n con enfermedad de los riiones.
lie compre las Pfldoras de Foley para
los rifones y va esta completamente
curada." La espalda adolorida, muscu-
los %adoloridos, %coyunturas t%iesas, do
lores de costado, son indicaciones de
que los rinones no estan trabando pro
piamente. Las Pfldoras de Foley paia
los Rihones curan las Intermediates
de la vejiga. De venta en- Ia Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
IA NEvADiTA.

tEl domingo, primer dfa del mes en-
curse, nos visit6 regular nevada,
que do por resultado I'm cambio sd
bito de temperature, 10 que es alta
mente beneficioso para todos en- ge-
neral.
Segdn la opinion de numerosas per
sonas bien y~ersadas en- la ciencia de
agriculture, la nevada quiere decir
que habra a%bundantes pastos para los
.ahijaderos, ahora que Sc acerca la es-
taci6n de ahijar, 10 mismo que para
las cosechas en- general.
La nevada fue POGO mas fuerte para
81 forte segin noticias que tenemos,
y los rancheros estar ~contentos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
REsoLUcIoNEs De coNDoLENcIA

lRESoLUcIoNES DE CONDoLENcIA
San Ignacio, N. NJ, Mario 81, 1917.
Sr. editor del 'NuevG Mexicano'
Santa Fe, N. M.
Muy estimado senior:
Suplico de su muy indulgente bon
dad me conceda I'm espaoio en- las CO.
lumnas de s. ap~reciable ~periodico pa
ra 10 siguiente;
IPOR CUANTO la Divina Providen.
cha en- sus altos e inescrutables de
signios ha tenido a bien llevarse de
nuestro medic a la mansion de los
justos a nuestro amado consicio'
LUIS JARAMILLO, y m.
POR CUANTO ell finado era perso.
ma altamente estimada por sus bellas
dotes personales, por todos quienes 10
conocfan; fue un padre amoroso, es-
poso fiel; buen ciudadano, honrado
caballero Y buen socio de nuestra SO
ciedad, por 10 tanto sea
RESUELTO que la Sociedad de San
Jose, EN- junta reunida, extiende su
mas sentido pesame a los deudosl del
finado, y expresa las mas ~sinceras
gracias a todas las personas quienes
acomDanaron en- ell velorio, asf como
en- 81 e%ntierro, por su b~ondadosa asis-
tencia a los ~funerales de nuestro fina-
tencia a los funerale de nuestro fina-
tencia a los funerales de nuestro fina-
do y querido consocio, y sea
RESUELTO ADEMAS que una CO.
pia de estas ~resoluciones sea manda-
da al "Nuevo Mexicano" de Santa Fe,
otra a la "Voz del Pueblo" de Las We
gas y otra all Independence para
su publication, y n copia sea man
dada a la esposa del finado, y otra
sea protocolada en- los archives de
nuestra sociedad.
JOSE U. LUCERO,
FDLIBERTO E. ROYBAL,
DARIO d. ALRAGON,
COMISION.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05

da, cenducirla con mucho exito. Aho
ra 70 considero -haber dado cumpli
miento a vuestro deseo, y me retire
de IDS, muy agradecido y les ofrezco
mi mano amistosa en- ell trance de
nuastra vida, y en- cuanto yo pueda
series ntil ,estoy a SUI disposition; y
Fmientras tanto, espero que continue
ran unidos, trabajando por ell bienes
tar de SUI ~comunidad, y que asf alcan-
zaran ell verdadero exito, y ell mundc
sera testigo de sus mobiles hechos.
Me despido de todos mis- amigos y
vecinos, anticipandoles mis- mas ex,
p~resivas gracias.
Muy cordialmente de IDS,
EPIFANIO GARCIA.
Salado, N. M, Feb. %, 1917.
Miss Clotilde lSalazar,
Asistenta maestra:.
Siendo que ell tempo Sc acerca,
cuando tenemos que separarnos de
este cuarto educational donde hemos
pasado tantas horas %juntos, emplea-
dos en- la noble profession de la ense-
nanza, 20 considero como mi deber
en- este momento, de expresar mi OPT
MON, tanto como este al alcance de
mi conocimiento, v a 10 cual 70 con-
sidere enteramente justicia en- refe-
rencia a tus servicios como mi asis-
tenta IN esta escuela.
Pues considero que has sido para
mi una ayuda muy valuable, y consi-
dero que has ~conducido la parte de
escuela asignada a tt en- una manera
respectable y competente. Creo tam
bien que los directories no han hecho
ell mas mfnimo equfvoco en- nom
brarte como mi ~asistenta, y que tam.
POGO nuestro distinguido y habil SUI
perintendente H. H. Errett ha errado
por un momento en- ayudar a nuestra
escuela, y principalmente, cuando ha
asignado ell nombramiento a una ma
tiva de esta comunidad.
En- 10 que concierne a mi, Sc supo-
ne que 20 he violado la ley de escue-
la en- permitir de darte la instruction
mientras actuabas como maestro, yo
10 considero como I'm acto de cortesIa
por mi parte, y como (ha sido mi Gre
encia desde ell principle que entire en-
Ell canine de mi profession como macs
tro, pues ha sido mi motto de servir
a TODD ell que puedo, sin mas miras de
recompenza que I'm agradecimiento
de parte del que lie sirvo. No obs
tante que mis- esfuerzos en- la vida pa
ra ese fin, me parece no han sldo de
verdadero suceso, porque a vece en-
vez de ganar Ell aprecio, he recibido
81 m~enosprecio. Pero ESQ no me de-
por I'm momento para seguir
,onduciendo mis- servicios en- esa mis-
ma forma, y SECURE caminando de un
.ugar a otro practicando mi noble pro-
hasta llegar a mi dltimo des-
sanso en- la terra, donde descanzare
para siempre, en- paz.
LAS palabras d~irigidas a ii en- es-
cuantos renglones, son dictadas
,or ell verdadero dictado de mi con-
Y libres de mi opinion, y por
o tanto, tienes ell privilegio de hacer
uso que gustes de elias, puedes
nandarlas a La prensa pdblica 81 ash
IS tn deseo, poniendolas primeramen
3 en- conocimiento de tus padres.
Acepta mis- felicitaciones por Ell
'uen exito que has alcanzado en- lle-
muy felizmente a los ultimos mo-
nentos de la %escuela, y en- cuanto a
nj ayuda pueda serte util, para II en-
4 vida, quedo a tn disposition. MEM
ras tanto, me retro mpy amistosa
lente, para no mas volver.
Muy cordialmente,
EPIFANIO GARCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
THE NERVISANA co.
Dept. 1t-J-25s2 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
EsTuyo ENFERMo clNco Anos

Nadie aprecia tanto la salud como
los. que han estado enfermos. w. J.
Furry r., F. D. 2, Salem, Mo, escribe;
'Habta sido molestado con enferme-
dades de Ia vejiga por cuatro 0 cinco
amos. Me causaban grandes dolores.
Tome d~iferentes medicines, pero NADIA
me alivio hasta que tome las P1ldoras
para los Rihones de Foley Muchas
personals sufren de los rihones y.veji-
ga cuando pueden a Dolor de
espalda, desmayos, dolores reunati-
cos, coyunturas tiesas 0 adoloridas y
otros sfntomas, desaparecen o las
Pfldoras para los Rinones de Foley,
De yenta en- Botica Capital pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
MIsA DE cARo DE Aho.

El dfa 2S de Abril pr6ximo, tendra
lugar en- la Capilla de San Pedro, en-
.Espahola, una misa de cabo de ano
por Ell descanzo del alma del finado
Ramon Martinez, quien falleci6 ell ~
de ,Abril de 1916. La familia ma in
yitado con tai motive a sus amistades
para que asistan, Y rueguen por 81 al.
ma del finado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05

Los 81 villistas acusados de partici-
en- ell asalto de Columbus, fue-
ron aquerellados por Ell gran jurado,
por "hacer guerra a los Estados uni
dos Estos son ecos del asalto del
? de Marco del aho pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05

F- ~
dor Lindsey.
Las ceremonies en- connection con 81
lanzamient0 al mar del superdread-
naught 'NVuevo Mexico, en- elldnes %
de Abril. seran 'formales, cortas y
sencillas,v segun el anuncio del Vice
almirante NJ sR. Usher, comandante
de los astilleros de la marina de New
York. La botadura al mar tendra lu-
gar a las 10 de la maiana, y debido
a 10 temprano de la bora, no Sc SER
vira oil lunch" IA causa de las con-
diciones actuales, Ell gobierno desea
que las ceremonies pasen tan pronto
como sea possible, y muy peas perso-
mas, a parte de la comitiva de Nuevo
Mexico. estaran ~presentes al bautizo.
l anuncio del Vice Almirante Ush-
er esta contenido EN- n carta al Sc
nador A. A. Jones, una copia del cual
ha enviado ell dicho senador al gober-
nador Lindsey aquf. En- la carta que
acompaha a la copia de la comunicar
cion, dice ell senador:
"Querido gobernador Lindsey: Re-
firiendome mas al asunto del bautizo
del buque de guerra New Mexico"
uosoo iniolniarie que 80 mo I'D az
Sauo poi eosao
connection con ell mismp, tendran lu-
e ~ Z y uo Suoa
-. seot eiu n
auonS qus paJo aas ons.as
luaies, ny napra c~eIelnonias pupilca
Saa', que % 70 sn
oon ruo
pos = iepie aasam aIo
nsa a. o,ioile para Id ceio
s nTa avlsauo ~
.,..aS ar s. poa = 40
q. p9a $3.50 ~
onase p
0e.@ ooepn ooo.
ravoi uc @sisat sias po.sonaa
nu''to pu.e.o = u0soen aamvn;
os.e eopooo, VI auo .
su0n cornso
~ VIC naoei ios neoe0a
"on q n ~ ia p
Hue ~ ~ pulnli'a 49,. aa
a0un ~ ua
Su0uo p 'in Yo>rr,ry
,,... I1.sor
La nn
.SS; annuo;sh1s ,sSo"' fyns oor-
Mi apleclauie senauor 9na
"a qus a'apo uo 40
Sgiene =. soD .~I A.;
isussu amsN ~. nie onn;a.s lu aaa n AZ,
"a uo.Su pa hSoan.n a., !,
nSuuo uoi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
AZ DicE QUE 5000 ALEMANEs EN-
MEXICO GulARAN la lNvAr
SION DE IA FR0MTERA,

=,
= yolssA N'sus ~ come"osnt7 me
.s a'eusse, s1ssps<s W meN''
mlon,o psra 1orzar carranza I
'ss nost''oaocss "a sscc'on CIVIL
"o"''sHs' esta epuosfa guerra
u.~-,, TX,
sNr : ftsAAs, Apfh 17LA politl
"a in.erna' usaua coIno un lactor en
y para reguiari1ar 81 curse
~ ~. 4S4nses ~ VHuu
una aitamente grave on or
qua repupica, sesun los via!eFos que
ue nesar ~ Y camsai' nsuos
r,asoiID uio1n quo 81 paItiuo conse,.a'
Svnea' que anoia .iene ias rienuas
W peuel, es.a u'viuiuo en uos srupos
auo esrupo cisil ;
ouo Uonprenue y partiuo NIL
", NY ap%'oa 9 nuclos ~ " 49,
san W. elerci.o' oe 2 pues.o
~ !ueso una troupenow presion sopre
:. s = Ia.lanAa puf caua paf'luo'
sa.,aap o"u ~ r.o ~ 90 ua
o.ansa ue nan psl.luo aun
ssssnes ? 'ap1 que ussea ue.ener ia .,
susues uei paf.ioo initial. y
eNn os'a ,apen'e opues'
y. n.neun oMa WI 1919
! : sostiana 90 ~ Ios sa,faans
Str"i,das an pul ey
!" ~ lnN $500 gs.nso ue 20 OK
s,;ata uv aUs oniuos On q co
Nh nar,;do mi,,tor do .o,orda oor
an sannn az Asnm. s1 a~
49, II Msxv,ea ~ sna.s,. : ~.
1870, \, nnn,na IN 49, y
~ ,a 49, M -
w 81 rn.;oias tretdas ~ IL o;,d.a "
Nta~;so Ds;onn ~ ~ ;rr..srais ~
naro oiaus~ ha u' no..n"a &c
a,nrtos .a;anhnsn san.s : IN ~
:. nroo..an,Hn .ons p,,n ~
- ostaaas ~ - srnnta.a aesn. ~
.ue S1Cs W 40 oopue W
h,;e.Sns :, nrs,a. mog,,aaon.a hoo.,I
Tanah,k,, az ~ an4aN 1890
a.nnSa. Y ~ 49, $500 ,miar
paoIuo;nar ~ GnanaSs ..a,
o,amar lns 1900 a. $3.50 ~ H. ~
NJ ~ dop@a ~ na,sas
i ~ u u t"e
ns rs s
~ ,s -, ntor HnaN.
~ wy - sea an
~ snnIa 800 h.sMs AZ
. - - $3.50 q
S,vvo eis, ~ 80
~ $1,000 Son We
6 ln 80
o4 oioo NY 2, yi.aoo eeii0iai 0esA
49, % .u.,o,
Ss, auu 70 nues
ue 'os aies .Un op
SUI, luslon f1l a.. senelai
80 eAision quo l1ea.a ~ pio
con palxao olyn, utonoo qeo
mas oua c,aIr,,ier fora stero oua ha.
blara man dal eisrcito fuera e,ynuI.
sado haio al artfculo az do 10 consti.
tncion
Sao,,n Los m,smos f,ontae do infor-
moci6n 60 .ioga emo A1emania ho
a los ;efes miIitaras Ia, es-
tados do Tavas Ari1ono y N,rovo Ma.
VIC on al euanto do nua !. nronyasta
al;an1a az h,an ras,ltado ! tamhian
10 Honduras pritsnica o,a lim;ta ii
estado do Yncatsn Come avidencia
do 10 tanao do no s;t,,aci6n CO cita al
haohA do t1o crrnraof6xn 10 1nr pnrshdi.
cos prominentes: Ell Universal v Ell
Nacional.
Gonzalez de PARA, editor de FL Ma
cional, publico re~cientemente TN edi-
torial firmado protestando en- contra
del abuse de autoridad Dor los mill
tares, Y 81 abuse de los civiles por los
oficiaaes. Este editorial fue impreso
a la manana siguiente Dor Felix Pala-
yicini, editor de Ell Universal, o un
comentario favorable. El resultado
fue la Suppression de ambos peri6dicos.
sss
.E paso TEXAS Abril 2-IIn total
do 10 a mexicanos mas cruzaron Ia
frontera nor al nnente internacionaI
anuf durorta Ins TIt,nos ~ dfo. nra
los desnachos ofic;a,as racib;dos
de- los aeentes del eohierno Fy mn
49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
LAs cEREMoNlAs MAS sENciLLAs
81 usARAN EN- e. LAMA
MiENTO Al MAI DEL
"NuEvO MEXICO"

Los ejerclcios tendran iugar . lac 10
de Ia mahana del Idnes % de AbfIl,
scgun Toe avIsos reoIbidos del sena-
dor Jones, cullen trapscribe IL csrta
del comandante Naval al Goberna-
dor Lindsey.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
NERvIsANA, Ell REMEDio QUE
TANTo Sc HA BUscADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
la pidan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso 0 que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan?
Nota I'd que su vi
gor sexual SO AGA
ba que Ia memoria
le falta, o que su
sueno es interrum-
pido por ~pesadillas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05

p general Klaus, pn c~omandante me-
xleaRes alemfB, spcabsxa m .movI-
miento para forzar q Carranza a
las hostliIdades. La faccI6n civil
mexlcaRa, esta opuesta . Ia guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
DOS cARTAs.

Barney, ~. M, Mario ~ de 1917.
Sr. editor de "El Nueyo Mexicano'
Santa Fe. Nueyo Mexico.
Ml1y senior milo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah,
which is very injurious, as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap, and beats
the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required.
IL makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
is soft, fresh booking, bright,
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besides, IL loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
CHINA TO
SPLIT in
2 PARTS?
Omitted Press Leased wire3

united Press Leased Wire.b
TOXIC, June 6.-Autocracy's
forces in China apparently have
itriumphed. To-day it appears that
the republic is destroyed.
A division of China into two
nations seems probable.
A long struggle of militarism
against constitutionalism may be
expected to follow.
DR.. w. w. Willoughby, Ameri-
can constitutional adviser to the
former Chinese republic, now en-
route to the United States. thus
summed up the Chinese situation
for the United Press today:
THE revolution is most seri-
ous," he declared. 1.-THE republic
is practically lost. The militar-
lists absolutely control the situa-
ton now. And even if, through a
compromise, a new government
was established in the north of
China, chaos would still continue
throughout the whole country,
since secession of the southern
provinces would be most likely"
The correspondent of the news
paper Asahi today cabled from
China that the American minister,
DR.. Paul Reinseh, had advised
President Ii Yuan Hung not to
resign, on the ground that his re-
tirement would be a division of
China into northern and southern
nations.
japan Won't Interfere.
Japan will not interfere in any
way in China's domestic troubles,
the foreign office announced to-
day.
The foreign office statement re-
iterated the Motono declaration
made at the last diet, outlining a
policy of non-interference in Chi
mas domestic political affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
DRAFT TO BE
BEGUN SOON
(Continned From Page One.)

(Continned From Page One.)
than 10,00O,000 men were en-
rolled. it is unofficially estimated.
The threatened riots were abb
sent. The machinery of the reg
istration clicked on without APP
probable hindrance. although
Cleveland, Detroit, Gary, Ind,
and Chicago-hsavier in man
power than estimated-found diff
ficulty about getting their regis
trations recorded.
In some instances men missed
out simply because of the impos-
sibility of getting the task COM
pleted last night.
Cleveland was short of cards,
SO registrars were instructed to
canvass applicants at their homes
today. At Chicago and Gary
business had to close down while
printers turned out a new lot OF
blanks.
The first official figures on reg
istration are expected at the Of
flee of the provost marshal gen.
eral late this afternoon or to-
night, though the outlying dis
tricts are not expected to get In
for several days.
With early estimated registra-
tion reports from all over the
country showing a response to the
war call far beyond most optim-
istio expectations, government
heads began at once a nation
wide hunt for the comparative
ly minute few" who Stacked.
Men who were unable to regis
ter yesterday and show good faith
by appearing before the registra-
tion board today or within the
next few days, will not be classed
as slackers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
ARID ERA IS
UPON US NOW

Continued from Page IL
ner, they said. The secretary OF
state is allowed 80 days after the
filing of the petitions in which to
check the signatures.
The permit counter of the coun-
ty auditors office was open to-
day for the last time, complying
with initiative No. 3, although
practically no permits are being
taken out.
Unless official word comes
from Olympia that the referen-
dunn has temporarily postponed
action of Washington's bone-dry
booze law, members of the police
dry squad will start at midnight
Wednesday Selling all liquor
found in express offices, ware
houses, and other public places
in Tacoma.
Express Offices Busy.
Sergt. Falconer announced
Wednesday that his men would
be on hand at midnight, when
the bone-dry law takes effect, and
would take possession OF all I'M
called-for liquor that remains in
the possession of transportation
companies.
Express companies have an
nounced that they would close at
9 o'clock Wednesday night. Many
of them plan to reship all booze
left with them at that time, to
the liquor companies from whom
1t came, In order to avoid sacri-
ficing the shipments.
They will have from 8 p. m. to
midnight to get the liquor in
transit on the return trip.
10 Days for Druggists.
A line of from 20 to SO per-
sons stood before the Wells-Fargo
Express company's office all day
Wednesday. stepping up to count
ers where clerks were busily pass
ing out parcels OF booze.
1t was estimated that nearly
1000 packages of booze were I'M
delivered at noon, and a tremen-
dous crush is expected to result
Wednesday night when last-min-
ute purchasers of wet goods de-
mand their packages.
Druggists are given a Today
period in which to get rid OF any
liquor here In stock today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
CRAIG WINS BY
A WIDE MARGIN

tractor residing at 58th and Cush-
man ave-, received within IA
votes of a majority over all other
candidates.
His total vote was 1.126. w. B.
Blackwell received 434, I. H.
Hill 100, and w. w. Seymour STA.
Vote Larger.
The labor vote of Tacoma was
solid behind Craig, and he carried
every south end district. The park
election brought out a larger vote
than usual, probably due to the
fact that many business houses
declared Tuesday a holiday.
Seymour carried his own ward
the first and Blackwell the second
The larger wards of the south end
were solidly for Craig.
Mr.. Craig was a member of the
first park board created under the
last park commission law, and
helped organize the present park
lsystem in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
KIND WORDS

stirring courthouse is
commissioners job
Ter Of the boat to Gig Harbor.
pickins Sayden Belingham OFarrel all
well qualified ship that they taking to
A. " Love such good around Tacoman that they're
should president of the Commercial club.
federal building,
be army. old a musket he
but he
r. Mcdonald is rebuilding and fixing that house of his
Seventh Shoe business be good.
shall misunderstanding the be-
ginning this is true.
journalist living the time being at the
Of while offcere-
serving a Preside.
a days he carried home
that his sister had its twin
sister already in the kitchen.
Courands mother in-with brick of the same
the but 1t
when Mr. Maybn senior home that
e Juggling a brick of the frosty
that Muehlenbruch knox, etc.. give the Maybn
family q medal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06

81 want to say that l do not
consider my election so much a
personal victory rs a victory for
he forces of my section of the
city, who have been seeking repre-
sentation on the park board for a
long while.
81 am prepared to get into the
park work just as soon as the law
permits, and do my very best to
work for the best interests of the
parks and of the city.
81 want to thank my many
friends, who worked SO arduously
in my behalf, and thank the press
for its, fair manner of treating the
campaign"
Seymour Second.
With this statement, A. M.
Craig. who was elected park COM
missioner by a big vote Tuesday.
prepared to take up his new
duties.
Craig, who is an electrical con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
BAKER WINS
in PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, June g.
Practically complete returns to-
day gave George L. Baker a plu-
rality Of 1868 over Will H. DAILY
for mayor Of Portland.
A. l.. Barbur and John M. Mann
are elected commissioners.
Portland voted down three
charters which proposed 10
change the present commission
government, passed the anti-pick-
citing ordinance by a very close
margin, voted grain elevator
bonds, enacted one measure
which required a bond from tit
neys and killed another which
would have given them free use
of the streets.
The firemen's two platoon
scheme was defeated by a major
ity of over 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
RIOT I'm SWEDEN

mob began giving indications of
violence.
The parade had started as a
peaceable demonstration, but
when the crowd found its prog
ress barred to the approaches to
the palace and the parliament
buildings its temper changed.
Stones were thrown at the po-
lice and soldiers and there were
several spirited clashes.
The guards, however, were
strong enough to repel all at
-empts of the mob to rush the
buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
BRITISH
REPORT
ADVANCE


LONDON, June 6.-Field Mar
shall Haig swung his British col
umns forward in renewal of the
offensive on the west front today
North of the Scarpe We fur
Their progressed on the western
slopes of Greenland HILL" he re-
ported. West of Loos we gained
ground slightly
Greenland hill lies about five
miles south of Lens and close to
Gavrelle. Douai, toward which
the British have been thrusting in
the whole offensive movement, is
a scant five miles away.
Loos is just north of Lens and
the slight gain to the west report
ed by the British commander-in-
chief indicates progress of the en-
veloping movement around the
coal city.