davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Arrived

sona ur), lisbon Jenuary y. Fcsl'H p-6ys5 ,ss
Al Angra and HOria FobJlay - 49,, gsvs and
nse so,Is5d Liverpool January 81 to The American
I5ae Win passengers. malls ana ma's' Oar -
90. B-,. Liverpool January p. to the
,-,,s-J "a 90 ia with mails and mdss- Bar 81
e's 49, Puerto Cor1sz and Tela January q,
YsiizS 90 port IEmon February :. FoIt AnS'uLJ .
srd SantlaFo 6, N the United trut 70, "''i
passenger. mails and mdss. b Ss ., - ia the
Gulfs1s DAN. Nueyiias February 81 - '"'
400 <. Tlre with sugar Bar al ao0 q M
s,iira lNo-l Chrsuau.s January 10 and sne-ls
n 10 Benham & B0ycsen. IN balas~ bI d.
Yursuri fCubsn) sarua January % ard cslo9risn
40 VA phUsde.pria February 10. n the rev lciN
= Cuba Mall S. 60. with SUGAR Bar az ~ r ~,
ozsra Mafsnzas January Il ard tA1srlen ~
r7iG-y q Q, the clyde - Lane. with sugar Oar
y,B Ho4e-aorp. Phiiads'phls February 10. 70 the
Ess York g. Cuba Mall IS Co. with mdss guar
I1sspgs vera ItLu. Genos January p. Nsples
a. Palermo % and s; MirhaelB FEBRUARY o. 20
NcDo1nsu 4 Truds. with passenger. mails ana
. Ils1i-ls Ge15s January O. and Hsn,sI. y s.
Yes-us-y g. 70 me France s. Canada S. CO. IN
cit7 a. Sts1tg5ms-y. savannah February 3. 70
tie Ocean So Co, with passeogers and mise.
n pIa Gslveston February .. 20 TIE Southern
pseiac 90 with md5s Quarantine a. 645 m
Mama TIsta Baltimore. 70 the New York n
Baltimore TRANSFORMATION Corporation. with mdse.
l1dania CBrl Liverpool Jan 81. 70 TIE Cun~d
- % Id. 3t.h passengers. malls and IIso. Bar
Hsrss-t C wyls. Tsnploo Tor Perth Amboy.
Sandy Hook az IS p m- -,
Jers-ol. Newport News ard Norfolk % the Old
DWlinio1 S. 90. with passengers ana mose' oasF-
ioSs7S ] C,Beo NOR. AntnIa 10 the Atlantic
Prgit CO. with fruit Quar- al 1920 . n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
HISTORIC ACADEMY BURNED
Site of Poughkeepsie Structure, Built
in 1885. Hampered Firemen

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Feb. 1.-the
historic old Academy Building, which
since 1885 has stood in what is now
known as College Hill Park, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Firemen. be-
cause Of the high site upon which the
structure stood, were unable to play
their hose upon the blaze.
For many years the Academy Build
ing had been one of PoughkeepsieS
landmarks. In it were held monster
receptions to President Van Buren,
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and many
other men prominent in the nations
political life. It was long used as a
public school, and was the scene Of
an attempt by John Guy Vassarr'
brother of the founder of Nassar Col
Iege. to found an orphan asylum. In
1892 the property was purchased by
William W. Smith, who presented 1t
10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IND
IAN HEAD FARMS COMPANY, INC, n
Domestic corporation having It's principal
business ONCE IN tho Borough Of NanhAt-
tan. city OF New York. County OF New
York and State Of New York. will apply
10 the Supreme Court Of the state OF New
York. az a Special Term Part / thereof.
10 be held NJ tho County Court House In
the borough OF Manhattan. city and
County OF New York, on tho 26th day OF
forenoon Of that DAY, or as soon thereafter
40 counsel can be heard. for an order
authorizing said corporation 20 change IT'S
corporate name 20 MILTON POINT LAND
CORPORATION
Dated New York. February 2nd. 1917.
INDIAN HEAD FARMS COMPANY. INC.
BY ARTHUR ~. WESrERVELT.
Pfshident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
MASTERS : les
NOTICE OF SALE.
MI II T OF SALE.
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD CON-
PANY


NOTICE OF SALE-Nouct IL hereby Even that
pursuant 70 Final Decree entered 10 the District
t0urt Of the United States for the Eastern District
a Michigan. Southern Divislon 90 January " 1917
m a certain Crus0i'd dated Cause IN EQUITY pending
n said Cow entitled The American Brake Sho'
and Foundry C5mpsns ComplsinsnI against Per-
Nc 5i67 Consolidsied Cause and 10 final De
cTset ancillaD thereto follows Decree Of the
District Coul oi The United states tor the Northern
District OF ONO Western Division entered IanuaD
20 1911. m certain Consolidated Cause therp
pendins entitled The American Brake Sboe anr
Foundry Company Complainant against Pere Mar
lustie Railroad Company, Defendant. IN Equity No.
as Consoiidaied Cause Decree OF the District
Court Of the United states Tor the Northern Dstnd
O. Illinois Easlern Division entered yanuaD 81
1871. IN certain Consolidated Cause there pending
suutled The American Brake shoe ano Foundry
COMPANY. complainant against PERI hluuets
Railroad COMPANY Defendant IN Equity No 80, 40
Consolidated tause" Decree NJ the District Court
Of the United statet Tor the District OF Indiana
entered o. ~ shout February 10. 1871 In Q certain
,onsoiidaied Csuse ther, peodins entitled The
American Brake Shoe and toundD Company Com
paln4nt against Pers Msrquetts Railroad Company,
Cause". Decree or Judgment Of tbf Trruil tour
ior hlN'uke, QUOT stat Of Wisconsin entefrd
pslru'y i lslL to . certain Consclidatsd Csn.,
and Scott Brown. A. trustees The Farmers' Loan
and Trust company a. Trustee. and Central Trust
sFainsi Pee Marquette Railroad Comrauy Defeud.
ant IN EQUITY 40 a. Gss oIsoildsted Cause [
william : sa,r.s u. 10 snd ~ sad Final De
efees appointed "a he the Fp~ciA Master therein
r,euoi to. all sell AZ public suction 10 the highesr
hdfef or hiddefa ~ the nortbsry freight doo,
situate on the sastcfiy side OF the W~t Detroit
irsirht house o. Pere Marquette Railroad COMPANY
situate on the souiherly side o. Michigan Av-nus
~ the l1U %. Detroit Nsyne County Nichgan be-
tween Har mond street and he West Detroit branch
n SAD Pefe Marquette Railroad core uy's nn-
shid freight houso heinz the s0uihg," corner OF
said Michigan Avenue and said West Detroit branch
line. upon TIE pfopcrfy to h. sold on March Is
1871, NJ twelve O'Clock noon tteutfai STANDARD
umel the pfopeftJ IN said Final Dccrres dssrrihot
~ a fHUVHH sNHU a II -
All properly o, svery chsfhref and Dissertation ~
said pcro Marquette Railroad Compass On ssid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
FIRE RECORD

70 .35-sio West lIeth st. Anns Boles.
1o.45-4IO Amsterdam Az, AndoTscn tnsuao'A'
uhug , q, ,oo
g.OA-T4i East 9th st. Hym1n Hhkm&er; WV
4aO-ll0 and Il2 West 9th 81, Joseph ana
Jacob Koi.n: unknown. .,.,
soA-l22 30 St John kycus: trthins
7.e5--l38d a. and North River. Burns Bros. Coh
Company unknown. -.
gss-2ll West 1923 At. John Leges: trihing.
s20-i5ll Eastchester Road. Tie Bronx. Df.
Brown 81. 900. .,.,
955-2Is6 seTenth ay.. Benjamin For; trifing.
1885, Burllng slip. New York Steam Company
trfing.
Pm -,
l205,-2s4 West $50 Ct. Mr. Ruddnsrman, trihinE.
l2.g0-2SS9 Third xv. l. NJ. Blumstein; trhlng.
l.l5-23 B.eecker st.. Isldor Leoner; tnfing
/ .50-42s Fast 18th st. George DOrsh: trihlng.
1000 Leroy st.. Degnon Construction Company
SO.
s.S5-Osk Point Yards Tho BronI. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. $1,000.
4:l5-l72 Amsterdam sv.. John J. Hubbard
5.so-shermsn sr. and Academy s.. unknown.
trhlng
6o5--l7Sj Webster Az. The BrooI. PATHS
Clancy trifing
sl0-5gS Madison av.. Madison Laundry Com
pany trifiing
7.so-seoond az and ll2th a.. Second av sls-
waited road. triuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. FEB. ll-Ppssure was sbnornah'
high tonight over nearly all sections east OF The
Rocky Mountains. with temperatures from 10 10 %
degrees below tho seasonal average from the plans
states and Texas eastward. except IN portions Of
the Southeastern states. There we're rains TO-DAY j.
the west CUT states the interior OF the east Gun
states and I'm the middle and north Paahc s'a'e'
while there we're light SHOWS in the upper ONO az
les and portions o. the laks region. FAR "eA'le'
prevailed 10 all other parts OF the country
All indications are that the weather Will 20 soH
e-sy fair in the states east Of the Mississippi 'e
during tomorrow and Tuesday, except lhet 49, 49,
no. morrow. PROBABLY with rain IN fl0na@ anu
Southern Georgia. 49, ---.-- a., fbs
N.,y ENGLAND and south Atlantic states ana VIZ w
soutb roftion a. tie east Cur states. WINE lt W.,
10 SLOWLY I'm Michigan and Indians Oh IueSues
DC fen,norafure viii rise throughout tho Eastern
states except tho Florida Peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

These mails close a. b.oV D. n'
p,p,r,irs Islands and Japan. Core& sna
China (speciauy addressed via Sea'No' yah Is
yi,.sN esf,osn Islands. Australia (e1op
wss5 and New Zealand via san iran r., y
-sscn1-Arakau ......-..-
49, Co-ss and China iva seatuel-A"A ~, ~
Ma1a -. china and philippians
Hawaii. Japan, Cora, cni,e ~" tEsbinyo
Nf-, ................ .-...-'-''' ~ ~
usS.U MA san Fran-iscol-L1rline. .'''''i % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
wind, for Monday and Tuesday.-No

Winds for Monday and TueSd@.-N@lh Au@nlc'
fresh northeast and fair weather. midole Al-An-''
fresh northwest to north. with fair weather MONDAY
and probably Tuesday; south Auanuc and eS'
Guf. fresh northwest 10 north. cloudy Monday
probably rain. Tuesday fair; west Gun. Lrsh
north cloudy Monday. Tuceday ialri npor Ia 49, -
rnoderste variable winds Monday, FAIR westhe,
i1,Ter lakes moderate northwest 70 west who's
Monday, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Barometer Readings

a nd. soVSI y H''''0'-0 o =
to,aI Forsoa,t-Fsir and continued cold to-day.
To morrow fair with slowly rising temperature
Ifoderate 70 fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
sOTlDErTRs On milk and ios cr.Um cans; god
psy snd steady pofk Apply DaiyInen's Manu-
fs,fufirg company. Warren and MgEu Gls. Isury
$50 ~ J.
FTEsOGHAPTfER. American. capable young fnsn
AppY Tussdsy. Braunfsis Browning Co. 1870
Psga ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

TleT On Yinh an. hetn,-g fitl ana 65th ts
ys,ef ~, Nfvl g9.d b11eball and fDyfbhll
pst1r. % e X nocrweI. LaSs<p,5. y. !. I1ndsT
I'll - rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

ron r<NgDfATE SAFE PROFITABLE DRUG
ss<.s NM ~ 0Io N ne fG0ft hearty HEfrlei
s,sssts, e1-vs-s III WsshfrN01. y Owner oqla
.<rsd y, se FL ofr~ be(suss n oilIe interests
S11ysss Wsgsso Hs'fsIenffsir. A1onsg. 90 tgufh
sra gnNiaE Warrington. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
IMMATURE ALMANAC


fUsitsd States Coast and Geode1o survey'l
g.. -. ss5 Moor rises ID m } II Is
So - sls Moon seis "a M S.5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Local onelaI Rsoord.-rlie following onieih record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
tns The las, tventy-four hOun. in comparison win
the corresponding date Of last year
Humidity

Highest ttnperaiu ytNbIuAS' y w.
800 D. M lowest. II lat 10 p. M; average Is.
average same date last year. 70; average tAms
date for last thirty three years, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the WOrld
SAILED

Crathcus .iNorl Csrden@. 0weg0 Genoa. nepos
tNOrl. Newport News: American. br4&l: Bises
Prlroo lBr), Brazil, Com1nche. Charleston 80
Jscksonvilie. Marasaibo Maysguez. Clare, san
Juan: Chesapeake. Baltimore: ~ kiglo, Galveston
Perfection with one barge). Tanpico. ble OF Jua
(Br). italy: Ngeces. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
IOsT BASRBoOKs.

1<,sT -raasoo11 70 stsva ~ BsnS fer ss..
f1ss 20 FOgrh as. NsW T1k faymsgt
stssfsS Plssss rsgcr ~ bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
MTsICAL INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIRs

AFser1oan and Foreign Teacher Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
0overrfsssa ETC. 20 Colleges. Schools and
Fauiliss Apply 20 Mrs 81 j. YOUNG
F1yLTOE. - Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
l.o..,.t, tor sp.cI.l tIs..--N0-thsrn ~

Forecasts for Special looaliti@.-N"7hern Nc"
England and Southern New England Ar N'u
.o-..,b,, colder today; TO morrow fair with slowly
rising temperature ,,,.. ~.
Esstern New York. New Jerseyt DelsTne Ese,
en- PENNSYLVANIA Maryland and the Dsu1oI
Columbia--Fair and continued cold D~oS' w.
morrow. fair. with rising temTersture - ~,
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western NeW lot
Fsir and c1ntinued cold to-day: to MORROW fslf.
with rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans By
cDrnrressed air. steam. hand or on floor 1885
Broadway. 42l East SSH A. coz BRANDT
Tel l2Z-3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

huTTTCRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 800
$50. / 900 sl75. 10000. So GEO X
wEATffERFOKD. 100 Broadway HQuitabls Bldg)
Room. ii3l. Rector 45fS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
DIAMONDS
MULTIGRAPHIN6

DIAMONDS DOUGHT and SOLD for cash; advice
free BENNETT l75 Broadway. third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Cri,tobal Feb l0-Cristohal New York and Nor
folk: Columbia. New York Tor San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12
EMpLnYMENT AGENCIES

DICKINSONS r oP9T' Ascy f%SioS g 81
E~cient Servants Male s. Femalel. 5''' "Tee'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

(bl All Of the properly and interests IN properly
Including all rights. contracts. agreeineht an
dsTces Of ownership thereof Of The tonsolldaled
Company not covered by the lien OF any OF lhe
mortgages mentioned m the following clauses tel,
an and QO, except so much thereof as shan %
Included In the above clause (a).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

fD All Of the property snd interests In pfoperg
INCLUDING all nights. contracts agreements ana
esse-l and all emoluments OF title thereto aiI etl-
rerces al ownership thereof. from time 20 time A-
INJURED and still al the date OF such sale held oS
n, Tor the Receivers other Than cash. current asseS
materials and supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

Final DEGREES and hereinafter called the Consoi-
dated Company. whether or cot covered BY the
tens Of the mortgages fotecosed by said Final De-
crees including all property Of even kind and De.
scription acquired held By the Receivers n said
A brief general description Of the property 70 be
old at said sale Is a follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

Male
prT1ER HoUsEAfAN. tall sood sPrs -,
he Intelligent young oo0red man; etcellslt re
cor sc,. country; Jegscy preferred, 80. mason ;
RAJ West 4gd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-12

pt-1T,ER-I.Ady breaking up wants p place =,
ccllsut butler. SEQ; anywhere Mls' ono" D
Age,ier 70 Past Aed ST. Murray Nm 6i'i-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Nothing great was ever achieved without Ell
asm.-Emerson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

refuses to keep steady COM
pany with anyone.
Now, Miss Grey, what do
you think? Is she still In
love with the young man to
whom she was engaged, or
is she being true to some
one in the east? Try as we
may, we can't find out. One
of the boys asked her one
day IL she left anyone back
east and she said "Sure, l
left them all back there"
So Miss Grey, please help
us by giving your opinion.
We will be watching every
paper. THREE CHUMS.
A.-Ho, hum-lucky girls! NJ
cares or worries of your own
better to do with you
time than to NEEDLE with the low,
affairs Of a girl friend.
But my dear 'Three Littl,
l fear this momentum
problem has you going around il
Why l even doubt IL VIM
j. Burns, the famous detective
could unravel the mystery on tn,
slender clue you have.
OF course, I appreciate the hon
or you bestOw upon me when yol
believe me to be a mind reader
and 1t humiliates me deeply to ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Owe are three girls
who have another girl friend,
who two years ago left here
and went east. At that time
she was engaged to a boy
here, but while away some
thing happened and she re-
turned his ring (this much
he told.) She refuses to dis
cuss it at all.
When she came back we
didn't know how to tell her
that this young man was
married. When we finally
did tell her, she. surprised us
all by saying: I'm very glad
and hope he will be happy"
She used to tell me every
thing, but since she came
back she treats us lovely but
tells us nothing. There are
several boys in our crowd
who would like to go with
her, but they aren't sure
whether she is engaged or
not. She doesn't wear a
ring, but she won't permit
any familiarities ah all. She
is friends with them all, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
What People
Are Doing

The Query club will hold its
postponed annual picnic Thursday
in Point Defiance park.
The Tacoma Woman's Club
house association will give a Red
Cross benefit card party and tea
Friday afternoon, July 90. Mrs.
e. p. Balabanoff is in charge of
arrangements.
The TahOma club will picnic
Monday evening at Point Defiance
park. Picnic dinner will be serv-
ed at o'clock.
Miss McElroy, Of Fort Scott,
kas.. and Mrs. George Brundidge
of Okmulgee, Okla, are guests of
their brother, M. McElroy.
Mrs. Hugh Tremaine of st.
Paul. formerly Miss Sara Fox, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. c.
w. Stewart, North 42nd st.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Wacker and
sons, Howard and Clarence, and
Miss Margaret Siffrin of Massillon,
Ohio, are guests for a few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clementz.
622 East 46th street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Lampson, 45O3 East G.
street.
Custer w. II. c., will give a spe-
c1al card party at the Armory al
2 O'Clock Saturday as a benefit for
the Red Cross.
The executive board of the
Business Women's club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Vera
Chapman, 4127 North Cheyenne
street, and mapped out the pro-
gram for the coming year. A re-
ception will usher in the new sea-
son. A monthly card party for
the benefit of the clubhouse will
be feature. A study will be made
of current events.
Swiss Picnic at FIett Station,
Sunday, July Is. All kinds of
refreshments, dancing and good
sports. Take Steilacoom car line.
Everybody welcome. adv.
Westminster Presbyterian Aid
society will meet Wednesday, July
Is, with Mrs. William Lang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
COMMEMORATIVE
SHINES IN DARKEST HON

Lord Beauclough hurried along Marge said Paula until
we found a hanson cab hail ed ~ -
the cabby ~ ~ mo ~ "
" Now tell me your troubles. sir. smile
MY dear Miss Newton. only began
because wanted possible to take mind
nasty little episode you had JUST experienced
Il held out hand to
Tor minute had grown faint again just the
There there dear Miss Newton don't perfectly
safe now
az think had now my dear Lord Beau
cough and I'll try and get back lost
am going to get motor and take
shore to dine he said and in spite of proesaons
dressed he told the driver to take Sey
motor and he gave the order to drive to Long
1T about O'Clock in the afternoon was
stopped heard
another Geraldine Gerry who
would have been dear girl let alone looked
smiled but Aunt Rachel and Gertrude the
Lord Beauclough looked perfectly
notion ha Aunt Rachel was trying to appropriate him
Your cousin Miss Geraldine. bully pal, he said
invite her to with us?'
DO said You what Aunt Rachel
going Long Beach to
dinner and he would like Gerry to go along
Rachel but before finished
us and said Paula will chaperone me, mother
I'VE did not wait to hear but started off, leaving
Rachel and Gertrude speeches. with
You Just dear, Paula, exclaimed Gerry.
from them
" Then will thank him. Thank you. Beauty said.
Il looked surprise and she explained call him Beauty
when mother Gertrude
the housemd of Laura Jean Libys
Ieauclough.'
His lodship laughed Gerry gave a little
hug 1t good to dear girl Tell all
yourself Beauty won't mind, will your
Talk anything Geraldine long you
T looked Lord Beauelough and he nodded so
6w effect betweeMss = .ss s'1nsoi r.,
Pete the xBd would like a ag
country "sn ur GSs1 the s for mex
" Ter Is xsRbss9q1Jii52IJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Copenhagen dispatches state Berlins muni
soup kitchens are well supplied patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
Fear You Fear

the other day sad Oh know mighty
half milking the what
do? don't dare anything
friend after telling miserable Judicial plumbers
winds But don't quote have to make living
chap who physically brave and in good health ad "Im
scared half to death I'll be drafted"
accept political brethren
brother g" preach Christ and Him cucied but
don't dare
Fear, fear fear
buced the crooked made his fight
himself
a la and deal with him.
openly fighting yena judges than
o pander to them.
young nothing from the draft his chances
disability scarcely than peaceful
his health be better conserved than has BEEN
with jealous believers
preach oppose established polite
brethren and defend
And feaswe realized what of it?
whole world his
What WITH mayhap through
all eternity, if towards
when HIMSELF
canno to You're own bohtr 1T can't be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

init that am not. The best / can
do is to surmise. And 1 surmise
that your girl friend has learned
that 'silence is golden" especially
when 1t comes to airing her love
affairs among gOssipy girl friends.
Unless she relents her stern at
titude, and decides to let you feast
upon this choice bit of suppressed
information, l fear it must for
ever remain deep, dark secret i'm
the closed recesses Of her heart.
Dear readers, do not think that
! have gone daft. l merely print
this letter as a fair example of
what some people write and who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
A Perfect Picture

''Death in all forms is sweeping over the coun-
try-sword flame and invasion, hunger and sick
ness. Lands have been torn from us, hopes have
been destroyed, towns and villages devastated
Our only remaining provinces are chOked up with
the cruel exodus of those who flew before the
foes brutality. Our hospitals are overfull, our
food is scarce. Cruel want stares us in the face
We are cut off from everything and everybody
and our own resources are coming to an end.
love my struggling people. l am one with their
IDEAL weep with their sorrows, suffer with their
pains Do not leave my hands empty when moth
ers and children, soldiers and wounded, cry to me
in their fearful misery. When a country is small
its queen becomes its mother. She must not rest
She must not despair. When many tremble, she
must show no fear. In all my sadness this remains
to me: the link that arises between those who
row. l, too have had to leave my home and all
that was mine. Therefore does my heart so well
understand their grief"
This perfect picture of German work, this tear
stained description of the plight of Rumania and
its queen is from the queen herself. Remember,
too, that she is by birth princess of SaxeC Oburg
and GOtha and the wife of a king who is of the
Hohenzollern blood
When German princes and princesses revolt
against German warwork, there is small wonder
that the rest of the civilized world stands aghast
at what the kaiser and his minions have brought
upon an agonized earth
Copenhagen dispatches state Berlin's municipa
soup kitchens are well supplied-with patrons.
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi
asm.-Emerson.
Massachusetts, joy rider, female persuasion, stol
the star from the cop who halted her. Thus does blu
collie authority suffer another jolt at the hands O
progress.