davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-05-31

Mrs. 4. Kohl, who has been the
guest of Mrs. F. Goebel for the past
six weeks, left Tuesday for her home
in Hastings. Nebr.
Mr.. \. Burke returned Friday
from a trip TO Texas.
\ reception was held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w.
Altman in honor of their two little
sons who made the first communion.
The refrigerator at the COsmOpol-
itan Hotel was filled with rare bios
SONS Friday night, sent by admir-
ing friends of Miss Ethel Reynolds,
whose singing engagement with the
hotel ended this week.
The wedding of Miss Lorraine
Calvin. the charming Ind accom-
pIished young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Calvin, to Mr.. Wallace
Christy will be celebrated on Satur-
day. June >, at a. m. at Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church. No invitations
have been issued. but all friends are
invited through this medium TO be
present.
Mrs. J. 3. Mulvey of Houston,
Tex. will arrive tomorrow morning
10 attend the Galvin-Christy nup-
tials.
Mrs. Allen y. Shaw and children
Of Sherman, Tex, are guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. F. Calvin. They
came to be present at the Calvin
Christy wedding.
Mrs A. Burke expects to leave
tomorrow for Norfolk, Va. to spend
several months with her mother.
Mrs. p. + Heard, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs {. G..
Wier. returned to her home at Bun
kie. La. last Saturday.
Mrs. Phillips of Alabama is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. b. C..
Glider Of Belleville street.
Mrs. L. V. MelancOn. Of the Bon
ner Home, who has been quite i'll.
is rapidly recovering.
Miss Roberta Hafkesbring leaves
to-day for North Carolina as dele
gate from the Y W. G. \. of New
comb College at the general con-
yentiOn.
lIf - : lti > I lSiN = OAllll NilllNi tll
will dance the May Pole Dance out
at City Park on Tuesday, June }. at
o'clock. There will be a patriotic
celebration under the auspices of
the National League for Women
Service Miss Eola Abbott will be
in charge.
Miss Eola l.. Abbott contemplates
taking an advanced course in Play
ground Work at Tulane Summer
School next month. also a course
in swimming to be held at NewcOmb
College.
The women of Red Cross Chapter
entertained one hundred and twenty
three soldier boys Sunday at the X.
c. Hall, with sandwiches, cakes and
ice cream and coffee after May de-
votiOn
The herald., 1917-05-31
\ SPLENDID SUCCESS.

The first of the home" socials of
Santa Maria Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, which took place last
Thursday night was a splendid sue
cess. Eucher and lotto were PLAYED
followed by dancing. The euchre
prize winners were: E. ]. LeBoeuf,
basket of groceries; A. j. Herbert
garden hose; II. c. Broussard, gar.
den hose; Miss Julia Twickler, cary
ing set; Mrs. Henry Brown, basket
OF groceries; ]. p. Nolan, box OF
cigars. The lotto prize winners
were: Herbert Quinn, basket of gro
ceries; Norbert Bonner, box of can
dy; A. ]. Herbert won the entrance
pre-, an electric iron. The mex,
social will be held about the middle
of Jun1 when 800" will be played
The herald., 1917-05-31

Orange Camp No. S. WOodmen of
the World Home Association has
arranged Fourth of July festival,
the event to take place at the Sub
urban Park. The gates will open
at o'clock and there will be a
program OF sports. games. dancing
and other pastimes, which will be
announced in full later. The COM
mittee in charge follows: W. F.
Sperier. chairman; c. J. Bonner, eX-
ofticio; George Babin, F. G.. Birch
meier. c. Berthaut. c. j. d. Gerrets,
L. F. Gisch. w. Harding, F. c. Hy-
mel, +. p KOeppel, Hy. Pujol, 5. G..
Smith. \. SteCkler.
The herald., 1917-05-31
MISS REYNOLDS TO STUDY
GRAND OPERA.

Miss Ethel Reynolds, the young
artistic, sailed on the S. S. Proteus.
May 80, for New York, where she
will study for grand opera.
Miss Reynolds already bears an
enviable reputation both as a plan
list and singer. She also enjoys the
distinction of having filled the long.
est engagement of any professional
singer, having been soloist at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel for the past
eleven months. Her closing night
she received exquisite boquets OF
American Beauties from both the
management and employees of the
hotel, besides the many tokens OF
esteem, from her great number OF
admirers.
The herald., 1917-05-31
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page y

The once a Month Euchre Club
met last week at the home OF Mrs.
/ +. Collins. The successful play
ers were Mesdames Taylor, Men,
Pollock and Boylan Cplaying fol
Mrs. DeIeryp. Mrs Nelson received
the consolation. The next meeting
VII be held at the home of Mrs. l.
De Laup.
The Tuesday Night Euchre Clut
was entertained by Miss Stella Abrl
bat. The successful players were Mrs
+. Mills and Mrs. \. COrbett. Mrs
+. SPOTS received the consolation
The next meeting vii be held at the
home OF Mrs. 4. COrbett.
The Mothers Club of the Algiers
Fairgrounds will hold their meeting
on Monday evening at 7:13 o.ciock
at the Fairgrounds. Plans Will be
made for the fOwer-parade which
will be held the latter part Of June
Mr.. J. B. JaundOt, who has been
attending law school, left school 10
serve his country. He enlisted as
a woman and lett for Newport, X. l.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. F.
BarrOis of Jesuit Bend. La, Will be
pleased to know she is much i'm
proved after undergoing an opera
ton at Touro Infrmary. She is at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. J +.
Barrois of Seguin street.
Mrs. Lester Brooks left yester-
day for New York on the steamer
PrOteuS.
The Friday Night Euchre Club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
d. Murtagh The successful play
ers we're Mrs. HOnstetter, Mrs X.
Williams and Miss Camille Nelson.
The consolation fell TO the lot OF
Mrs. II. Acker. The next meeting
will take place at the home Of Mrs.
Ryan.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Zatarain, Of 270 Atlantic avenue.
was Frightened by the arrival OF a
bouncing baby girl on last Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Mckinley is spending a
while with Mr.. John W. Altman.
Mr.. Mckinley came from Wilhelm
to stand sponsor for his little son
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Todaro are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of a baby boy on Saturday.
Mr.. JOS Herbert. one of AlgierS
most popular young men. was in
town a few days last week and left
Saturday on the S. S. Menus for
New York.
Mr.. Lawrence Twickler spent
Sunday at McCOmb City, the guest
of Miss Mamie Middleton.
Geo. Mun5terman spent the week
end at Buras, La, the guest of his
parents.
Mr.. Gus Traub is expected here
Thursday on the Steamer Creole.
Mrs. c. l.. Stumpf and daughter
. Katherine, spent Sunday at Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
The herald., 1917-05-31
SILVER CITY, JRS.

The Silver City, Jrs.. would like
TO arrange games with any team
whose players are under the age of
eleven years. Their lineup is as
follows: G.. Huff. manager and pitch
err; w. Teal. catcher; y. Ramos
first base; S. Teal. second base; NJ.
Kline, third base: f. Dallam, short
stop; c. Huff. left field; T. Kline,
center field; W. Lighted. right field.
Address all challenges to Geo. HUFF,
1885 Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1917-05-31
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES

A short notice was issued to all
former pupils of Belleville School
whether now in schools. Offices,
work shops or at home to attend a
meeting last night which though so
cal IN its character. had for its pur
pose the deciding on the most pleas
ant way to spend an evening togeth
er in dancing, etc. to raise funds
for the tank needed to complete
BeIleville's quota for the tank.
Those who have been unable tC
attend may report to Miss Harte Ia
be put in touch with the officers
elected at the meetinp
The herald., 1917-05-31
ENTERS WOMAN SERVICE.

Mr.. Kent Christy, one of the val
liable employees in the department
of the Southern Pacific Company,
has entered the Coast Guard Defense
as a yeOman but on account of being
underweight his application had to
be referred to Washington for a ia
vOrable report. Whether or not
young Christy will be accepted will
not be known until the next eight
or ten days.
The herald., 1917-05-31
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Red Cross Chapter of Algiers.
which met at the X. G. hall the past
week. elected the following officers:
Miss Ella Rees, chairman; Miss VIC
la Barret. vice chairman; Miss GeOr-
gina Herbert, secretary; Rev. T. ].
Larkin. treasurer. Press committee:
Mesdames A. COrbett. +. Mills and
l.. G. Hardy, with Mrs. L. II. Yalets,
chairlady.
The herald., 1917-05-31
MAYORS NEPHEWS EMANCE
PATED.

Joseph and Bernard Collins, neph-
ews of Mayor Behrman. were eman-
cipated Monday by Judge Porter
Parker The purpose of the eman-
cipation. it is said. is to enable the
young men 10 secure a better status
in the United States army, which
both have entered.
The herald., 1917-05-31
WOMEN ENTERTAIN BOYS AT
LOCAL STATION.

The emergency committee of the
Woman Suffrage Party gave it's Sec
ond entertainment for the boys in
the local naval training camp at the
local naval station Saturday. The
entertainment was staged in the rec
reation camp and was enjoyed by
the several hundred young men who
are being trained at the naval sta
ton.
Mrs. Maud Parsons had charge of
the entertainment and has been in
strumental in getting many attrac-
tions for the amusement of the men
in camp. The Grunewald Piano
Company will send a piano to the
station and the entertainments will
be held each week.
The following donations have
been received by the emergency
committee:
Victor Machine. .Werlein Piano Co.
Checkers, cards, lotto, etc..
D. H. Holmes
Baseballs. bats and gloves ....
Maison Blanche
About three dozen records furnished
by different people.
Ten new records .....
..... Columbia Record Co.
New basketball outfit .
......S tikney & Williams
A great many current magazines,
which are greatly enjoyed.
A fine set of McCutcheOn's novels E.
............W w. {. Wright
Set of chess 49,. Miss +. c. Wright
Novels ...........M Mrs. Parsons
S1.OO cash ...........M Mrs. Davey
$500 cash $500. Mr.. James Rippard
S1.00 cash .........A Anonymous
The herald., 1917-05-31
EIGHTH GRADE B PARTY

The Eighth Grade B of Belleville
School will give their party on Fri
day. June l. from l to p. m. Doll
clothes, sandwiches, ice cream and
candy will be sold. Former pupils
of the school are invited to take
part.
The herald., 1917-05-31
Railroad Schedules
NEW ORLEANS LOWER COAST AS
ROAD.
Algiers Station

NEW ORLEANS LOWER COAST RAS
ROAD.
AlEiers Station.
WEEK DAY TRAINS; A,
6.5Os. IN. HERO LOCAL ---.---ss::SSss
sos m. Lower Coast SpeeiaL--SS:Ssa
4.O5 p. m. 'Buras Mail ------------
ION Saturday, leaves at 500
SUNDAY TRAINS:
7:o0a. m.Buras Excursion -y:ssa
ll.O0 a. m. Buras Excursion ...x
5.mp.m Sportsman Special --'
DAILY except Ssndr'
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Depart.
SIS. TEXAS LOCAL for H's'
tor and all stations inter tina.
mediate - -
u.5os SUNSET LIMITED for
saa Antonio, FL Paso, ss'
Mexico. Arizona. Apache ma.
Trail and California------ ~
l2.2o, SUNSET MAIL for h'O'
,.7. Galveston, Aus.'-
Waco. Fort Worth, Daiiss
San Antonio, Del Rio ''' ,q.s
Intermediate --------
,oson LAFAYETTE LOCAL f'i
Lafayette and all station, ,s.s
intermediate
s,sor TEXAS LIMITED
Houston, Galveston, An''ia,
Fart Worth, Dallas ss.s
a.b.r N.rth Texas PENN
uum SUNSET EXPRESS n'
~ > Houston, Galveston. w Co.
For Worth. Dallas,
Ant.ni., Ell Pas', A,'a 4
Tail, c.lifsrni, and in'sr ssss,
mediate points
The herald., 1917-05-31
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

SUNDAY. June 3-'Paddy OHara. ="
Triangle. VIM. Desmond, > parts
Fox Film Comedy" Fox. All
Star Cast. parts. "Pathe News
Of the Worlds War"
June 1.-THE Measure Of
a Man Blue Bird, Warren Ker-
rigan. parts. 10th Episode
Secret Kingdom" parts
June 5-"The New
Stock Co. Splendid Act Drama
Also selected pictures.
June 6-"Her Official
Fathers" Triangle, Dorothy Gisch.
, parts 18th Episode Patria, 90
Mrs. Castle. parts.
The herald., 1917-05-31

THURSDAY. June 7-"Ts,a a, r.
cities. Fox. VIM. Farnsm =
parts. Pathe News of the War
ana Comedy. > parts.
FRIDAY. June S-"CheerfuI n,
ers. Triangle, Bessie Love /;
parts. "Dodging His Doom" Ksv
stone, Chester COnklin. 9 psrt,
'Petticoat Perils," Triangle KOn.
edy, l part.
, y / | r DA Y, June $50 OSO
Leagues Under the Sea-" Speci,l
Schoo! Children's Matinee at !
O'Clock. S parts.
The herald., 1917-05-31
Genuine COOL CLOTH Suits

OF the $3.50 to $1,000 kind, in a wonderful
variety OF the seasons finest fabrics and
choicest models. Pinchbacks and cOnserya-
tive styles. The kind to suit the hardest to
please. All sizes. Fifteen Observation-Disclosures
tans. grays, pepper and salt effects etc etc
The herald., 1917-05-31
Genuine COOL CLOTH Suits

OF the $500, 500 and $500 kind. in all tn
seasons latest styles and best patterns
conservative and classy pinCh-back models
The young mems suits have narrow trousers
The coat is of the English style with ma
row shoulders ard narrow sleeves. pate
pockets; good tailoring. Buy two and be W
Portable for months. All sizes Don't
of less extreme styles too. for the more cons
The herald., 1917-05-31

Our three stores the only ones in the city
selling the best grade of Palm Beach for si.9S
Dark patterns and light ones. Pinch-baCks
and plain models. Thoroughly pre-shrunk the
regular S6.75 to IS. 80 kind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Can't Decide
Which Role Is
the Youngest

The fact that Marguerite Clark
is playing a very youthful girl in
her next Famous Players-Para-
mount picture THE Valentine
Girl" has caused a discussion at
the studio concerning what char
acter is the youngest of all she
has presented on the screen.
Snow White, Molly Make-Be-
lieve, the young gentleman" in
THE Prince and the Pauper," the
little girl in Still Waters" and
several other youthful characters
which Miss Clark has portrayed
upon the screen all seems to be
somewhat the same age. Director
]. Searle Dawley, who has presid-
ed over the majority of Miss
Clark's screen performances, is of
the opinion that Snow White is
the most youthful, but Miss Clark
inclines toward the Valentine Girl
as the youngest. Inasmuch as
there is no ? ossible way of settling
the dispute, war will undoubtedly
be declared within a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
FRANK FARMER is
TO TACKLE PAT
DORIAN TUESDAY
Farmer Married Three Weeks-Wife Acts as Spar
ring Partnerships He Is in Better Con-
dtion Than Any Time in His Life.

Johnson. From tip to tip he
measures SO inches.
Farmer is eager to get into the
ring again. He has taken up his
residence in Tacoma, since his
marriage, and intends to remain
here If the glove game proves
prosperous.
His wife, who is a devotee of
indoor exercise, Is working as
Farmers sparring partner. Mrs.
Farmer dons the gloves each day
with her husband, and pokes and
jabs him with all her might.
And believe me, she's develop
ing into regular boxer" says
Frank. Some of those punches
to the jaw and face are beginning
to get painful
Mrs. Farmer wears a boxing
outfit consisting of overalls, jump
err end cap. She is almost as large
as Frank, and nearly as heavy.
Dorian is in daily training at
Seattle. He den!arrd Wednesday
that he was ready to enter the
ring at a moments notice.
The Farmer Dorian battle will
be the semi-windup of the card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
PARK fence
MAKES GOOD
WIND SHIELD

The high fence that surrounds
Athletic baseball park is good for
more things than to keep kids out
of the ball field.
Russ Hall proved this yesterday
afternoon when he sent his first
four players, Sutherland, Flag
stead, Beck and Peterson, out to
center field for PRACTICE.
Although a stiff, bitterly cold
wind was sweeping the rest of the
field, the big fence protected the
players, and they practiced for two
hours without even feeling a draft.
Tealey Raymond, Tiger mana
ger for 1917, didn't come to Ia
coma yesterday. His small son,
jr., has the measles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Skeeter'S Job
Well Assured

"Skeeter" Bigbee, the Tiger
outfielder who went up to the
Pittsburg Pirates last season,
looks good again this year. He
has been put at the top of the bat
ting order, and is playing left field
during the training season.
In the first practice game of the
Pirates last week Bigbee got three
hits out of four times up, one of
them a three-bagger, and scored
run. Besides this, he made a
feature catch.
In the second game, Saturday,
he hit twice out of three times,
stole a base and did some spec
tacular playing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

SEATTLE, March 22.-Another
boxer entered the Pacific coast
lightweight championship contest
here last night. Eddie Pinkman,
Seattle boxer, won close decision
over Lloyd Madden, holder of the
coast title. This makes the cham
pionship race a triangular affair,
as frankie Sullivan, who meets
Madden in Tacoma next week for
a return battle. already holds a de-
cision over Pinkman.
Madden and Pinkman put up a
wonderful battle before the Elks
lodge last night. In the first
round Pinkman caught Madden off
his balance, and tipped him over
backwards. Madden could not
retain his balance, and fell prone
to the mat, humping his head
badly.
The injury dazed him, and al
though he came back with a brill
liant flash of courage and strength
the fall gave Pinkman an edge
that he held throughout the bat
tie.
Pinkman and Madden have been
signed for a return match in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
RCSTON BANTAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE

o Billy Lyons, 105-pound
o boxer of the Ruston Athletic
@ club, today issued a chal- 4
o lenge to any bantamweight Z
% in Tacoma.
@ Lyons has been in careful {
g training all season, and is in 4
@ the pink of condition. He
@ weighs 105, but will meet
@ any boy in the city up to 10
o pounds.
@ The young boxer is a ma
9 chinist at the smelter. His
o last public battle was with
o jeff Christman, when the
@ boys fought four fast rounds {
@ to draw.
o Lyons should have no trou-
o BILE getting place on one of 4
o the coming cards.
o q o o o o o o o o o o o o . 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

Pat Dorian. the Seattle fire
man, and Frank Farmer, Tacoma's
well known logger-boxer, were
matched today by Paul Steele for
the all-star boxing carnival of the
Business Mems gymnasium, to be
staged at Glide rink next Tues
day night.
The two heavies have never met
before, but their comparative rec
ords indicate that the men should
put up clever battle.
Dorian has returned to the ring
after two years spent on the road
for the Cudahy Packing company.
Farmer is resuming his ring ca
reer after three weeks of married
life. Frank has been in daily
training In the gymnasium of the
old Moose hall, and declares that
he is in tip-top condition.
Dorian's last big battle in Ia
coma was two seasons ago, when
he earned a draw in terrific slug
fest with Joe Bonds. The Seattle
boxer has won from such ringsters
rs Battling Johnson, Bob Ross and
Art Wilson. Dorian claims an arm
reach greater than that of Jack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

popularity Of the 500-mile race
caused the Hoosier speedway Off
cials to revive the race after hav-
ing replaced 1t with a 300-mile
event last year. T. +. Meyers,
general manager Of the Indian
apolis track, and the man.. on
whom the duties of arranging pre-
liminary details fall, said today
that there was nothing to prevent
tn annual running of the world s
greatest auto event, and he pre-
dicted that this years race would
go down in history as the greatest
auto derby ever run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Many Novelties
On Regent Bill

Six vaudeville acts and special
film features comprise the new
Regent bill, opening today.
The program contains: Dalton,
Mareena and Dalton, sensational
equilibrists; Flo Adler and com
pany in a repertoire of popular
songs; Sam Hood, 1.-The man from
Mexico" in blackface; Dale and
Weber, dainty girls in dancing
numbers; Pope and Uno, a man
and a dog; Duzan and Chapman,
in a scenic novelty; and special
photoplays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Lincoln A. C..
Calls Turnout

The Lincoln Athletic club will
hold It's first baseball turnout
Friday at $3.50 on Whitman
grounds. Manager Adams plans
to start the season Just as soon
as he can get the team rounded
up.
Those who have announced
their intention OF trying for the
team are Severance, Joobie, Pam
novich, Collier, Clarke, Sullivan,
Adams, Hanson. Maloney, Mockel.
Kierstead and Ferguson.
The l.. A, O. Midget team has
already started practice and Ia
open for games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
5OO-Mile Race For
MemOrialDayEvent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %
With the forwarding of entry
blanks and the final disposal of
all controversies with the Indian
apolis Hotelkeepers' association,
officials of the Indianapolis motor
speedway began active prepara-
lions today for the running of the
600-mile automobile racing classic
over the historic Indianapolis
speedway on May 80. for a purse
OF $4,000, one of the largest
purses ever offered for an automo-
ible race.
Public demand and the great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Lakeside Club
Making Plans

Plans for an active athletic sea-
son at the Lakeside Country club
we're made at a meeting of Of
ficers and trustees last night.
The following members were
elected to chairmanships of COM
mittees: ID. n. Allstrum, social;
F. II. Sweetland, membership;
William Schlarb, jr., sports, and
Howard Wright, golf. Miss Nettie
Christian was named captain of
the women's golf team TO succeed
Mrs. NJ. Z. Brown.
Extensive improvements on the
golf course. tennis courts and club
house are planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
WAR ALONE
COULD HURT
NATL CAME

NEW YORK, March 22-Unless
this nation is involved in actual
conflict, with war on its own ter
yitory and expeditionary forces do
Ing duty abroad, Governor John
X. Tener, president of the Nation
al league, believes baseball will
experience the best year in It's his
tory.
Il am confident" Tener told
the United Press today, that the
major leagues will have the great
est season they have ever seen un-
less this nation is actually in
volved In deadly conflict.
AS last year was the best that
lad been experienced for several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22

years, ! look for continued and
increased popularity in the game.
OF course, as / said before, the
nations part in the war will have
its effect.
Il would not attempt to predict
what may happen to baseball, or
what part baseball might take in
the conflict in case of war. 1t is
too serious"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
Lincoln Pools
Well Crowded

On account of the growing in
terest in swimming II has been
necessary to rearrange the sched-
ule of grammar school swimming
classes at the Lincoln Park polls,
as many of the boys and girls are
attending two or more classes q
week. Instructor Carter an
nounced this morning that here
after classes for boys and girls
will be held at the Lincoln Park
pools Tuesday and Thursday aft
moons and Saturday mornings.
he Friday afternoon classes have
,een discontinued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
MAY RECEIVE CALL

are Idaho, Montana, California,
Oregon, Washington, Utah and
Nevada.
While the department heads
were silent regarding their plans
1t is said that orders have been
prepared for quick transmission to
the adjutants general Of the vari-
Gus states il the president decides
to call out the national guard at
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-22
CALIFORNAINS
HUNT KILLER
UNITED Press Leased WIRE,


REDDING, CAL, March 21.-
The most extensive man hunt
northern California has Witnessed
in recent years began today when
posses from Siskiyou and Shasta
counties, heavily armed, went out
In search of Desaunpa Seiugh, a
Hindu, accused of killing Fred
Zandell.
The Hindu is armed with re-
volver, shotgun and a rifle and
is believed to have sufficient am
munition to Withstand a consider
able siege should he elect to do SO.
Zandell was shot down at Cas-
tella last night and the sheriff Of
Shasta county alleged that Zieugh
did the shooting. The cause of
the ARRAY is a mystery.