davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-18

12S; Simonson. Emil H., 142; Saglee, Bernard. 149; Sodwick, Benjariin, 154: Selnes, Ole J.. 157; Sing, Seid, 163; Spanks, Murray, 63; Sarches. Richard, 46S; Saari, John. 472; Selnes, Chris. 402; Svendsen, Johan, 4S6; Swanson, Gus, 502; Sakata, S., 51S; Suey, Jue Sam, 532; Solorio. Jose, 5S9; Sommers- field. Frank Ernest, 316: Garcia, Man uel. 564; Slocum, H. G., 576; Singstad, Even, 366; Stiner. Phillip, Jr., BIT; Sorenson, C., 232; Sullivan, Fred R., 249: Sheppard. Bert, 267; Storford, Hjalmar. 2s9; Schon, J., 625; Samp- son, E., 631; Santos. Pedro Delos. 599; Stromme, Hans L. J., g; Smith, Ar chic w, 50; Slotten, Ed. 127; Samac, C., 1737; Strench, William G., 145; Smith. James Sidney, 152; Sandvick, Arnie J.. 1856; Storksen. Oscar A. 11S; Stackpole, Harvey M. 65; Spaeth, Joe Lamont. 70; Savers, Percy, All; Scrimsher, Ira Leih, 4S3; Schafer, Henry William. 4s5; Stewart, James, 414: Soyomas. T., sos.
 T
 Thomas. Butler. 610; Thorpe, Henry Elmer. 176; Taylor, Frank, 207 Fay Tor, George w. 227; Tafalla, Pablo, 305: Talbot, John Alnutt, Jr., Is; Thomas. Roy E., 75; Tedeman, Hans C.. 155; Esler. Thompson Tomb, 9s; Taplin. Jasper E., 496; Takakuwa, T., 507; Tanaka, E., 511; 1ihanem, Os- wald L, 45S; Traitor. George R., 325; Thompson. Dock, 364; Thomas, Chas., 602; Terwilliger. Orin w, 1S4; Tay- Tor, John, 216; Tamil, Rittaro, 233; Thoms. Alexander T.. 56; Thomas, Flu gene F., 76; Thompson. Peter. 14S; Thatcher. Irl Amos. 124; Taguchi, Tom K, 479; Taplin, Alvah, Leroy, 497; Tone. H., 5Os; Tetter, John. 555; Tax asugi. Aigi, 543; Thym. Stewart, 590. V
 Vinkenes. Hans, 23S; Vanebo, Ole, 269: Veig, Melvin, 593; Villa, Manuel, 262; villiamora, Mack, 307; Van Mar ter. LaVerne 61.
 Williams, Gaston O., I62; Walaker, Andrew, 236; Wing, Young, PIP; Wounch, John Carl, 221; Wolseth, Finer, 2S0; Walker. Norman R., 22; Wolsted, John 12; Washburn, George Henry, 131; White, John 403; Wilson, Winfield L., AT; Wicks, Harry, 504; Wailani, Daniel, 52O; Wheaton. Chas. L., 533; Woessner, Horace, 552; Vol strom, Eric w, 334; Woodin, Chas. Edward. 351; Woge, Ole, 361; Walker, s. C., 62S; Wesch. Otto, 107; Will, Frank E., 1855; Wigan, Nels Andrew B., PIT; Willis. Roberg J., 229; Wollum Olaf, 2S4; Wood, Francis J., 14; Vim py, Abe, 133; Wood, Jesse Hiram. 3S2; Weldy, John R., 416; Wahl, Arne, APO; Wilson, Fred A., 42S; Wright, T., 525; Ware, Jean, 309; Winston. W. H.. 556; Waite, Schuyler, 355; Williams, Cor don, 5Ss
 I
 Yum, Gee Say, 114; Yumachita,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-18
637 REGISTERED AT LOCAL REGISTRATION
 OFFICE TO DATE

From all reports. more men registered in the Ketchikan district under the selective draft than any other town in Alaska with the except ion of Anchorage. The names of those registered follow:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-18

* * * * * < * * * < s: * * % * * Member of the Associated Press * * The Associated Press is exclus- * < ively entitled to the use for repub- <: J: lication of all news credited to 1t * * or not otherwise credited in this x
 < paper and also the local news <: * published herein x; # x
 1: 2: # < < * * < x x < < *
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-18

James, 397; Yamamoto, G. S., 531; You Seid, 159; Ynfante, Fulgencio, 53S; Yasuda, S., 53S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Our Valley was visited by a fine
rain last week. II, vas badly needed,
as the wheat ground was becoming
very hard and dry.
Our farmers are cutting corn and
blowing for wheat. Not in many
years have there been such vast'crops
raised in this section. Such an
abundance OF everything!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Middleton and
little granddaughter, Of Irondale, are
visiting friends and relatives.
Robt. Paullus of Greenyille spent a
few days here the first OF the week.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Burnham and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gentry Meyer, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bell and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, OF Ironton attended
the W. q. I. U. Convention here Sat
urdaJ.
Messrs. Hugh, Matthew and Levi
Peckham, Of Richlnnd, Wisconsin,
spent last week with their sister, Mrs.
Caroline Smith, mile south OF
town.
DR.. q. w. Tarrar spent last week
with his family In lronton.
The Iron County W. 9. 7. u. Con.
vention was held In our little town on
last Saturday with remarkable good
success. The morning and afternoon
sessions were we'll attended. A
sumptuous Racket dinner on the
Lawn was also well attended and
equally enjoyed. The lecture, Ia the
evening, by'Miss Roene Shansr, State
vice. President, - we'll - National
Lecturer and Organiser, W . rare
treat indeed. Those attending from
ont Of town wsre; Mrs Il. I. Bell
and daughter, Of Ironton; Mr.. Della
Stevenson, Mrs. Enc Reed Mrs. Mo.
Kes, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.. +. r. FArrj Mr..
N. 9. Farr, Of Pc Arc, and No. Ro-
eus shansr Of Jackson. ALptfA.
HHUN h.NlaNh W sNM 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. G.. Curtis of Poplar Bluff is
in Ironton.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht was in st.
Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Edgar we're in
st. Louis last week.
Geo. NJ. Johnson, of Redm ondville,
was an lronton visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Gay attended
the fair at Sikeston last week.
Hon. NJ. E. Rhodes of Potosi was
an lronton visitor last Wednesday.
Rev. N. B. Henry went to FEEDER
icktown Tuesday to attend Confer
ence.
Miss Alice Collins of St. Louis visit
ed her parents in Graniteyille last
week.
j. NJ. Hawkins and son, Russell,
wentto the State Fair Sunday to be
absent all week.
w. II. Russell, wife and baby, of
%Belleview, spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Ironton.
Mrs. A.. Roehry returned home
Saturday night after spending several
days in st. Louis.
MISS annie haths OF FIlot Knob lett
last Wednesday on a visit to relatives
in st. Louis and Webster Groves.
Lieutenant George Gay arrived
from Fort Leavenworth Saturday. He
will leave Thursday for Camp Meyer,
Virginia.
|. G. Whitworth left last Thursday
to spend a week with his daughter,
Mrs. Phenton G. Smith, in Medina,
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gurtler, of
Fort Worth, Texas. after spending
several days in lronton as the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. A. Roehry, leave to-
day for Quincy, Ills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
Notice to Patrons Of the Public Schools.

You are cordially invited to attend
any OF the classes or school exercises
for the coming school year. The Se-
NOR Class OF the lronton High School
will give . class program ON Friday
afternoon, October 9Th, at I O'Clock
r. u.
On next Friday, September 2sth, at
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ, the Mothers and
Patrons Climb will meet at the High
School Auditorium for the purpose of
disp0sing OF the funds that belong TO
this organization. All former mem
bers OF the Club are requested 10 be
present at this meeting.
X. SHooP, Sup't Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

was shot until after he arrived at the
drug store. A portion OF the bone on
the joint OF his wris: was shot away.
Miss Clay was badly frightened aud
shocked, but her injuries were not IS
serious as Lattimer's. After having
their wounds dressed they reported
the affair to the officers at the st.
Francois military headquarters. Lieut..
Munday, with a squad Of soldiers.
made an investigation. They went
to Leadwood, located the men re-
sponsible for the shooting and placed
them under arrest. We have not
learned what disposition has or will
be Of the cases. II il quite likely the
guilty men will be given q term in
some federal PRISON. This shooting
marks the climax of q series of dis
orders committed by some of the
soldiers now stationed here. Most of
these young men, most of whom are
from Kansas City, apparently know
nothing of discipline and care less.
Their depredations run from common
DRINKS, disturbance of the peace, to
robbery, and it is no fault of theirs
that this latest escapade did not result
in actual murder. Some of them seem
to have no respect for the honor of
their regiment and are a disgrace to
the uniform they wear. If their Of
fers cannot control them they ought,
in justice to the uniform they wear
and the cause they represent, acknow-
ledge the fact and ask for their recall.
These men, as many Of them are con-
Quoting themselves at present, instead
OF being guardians of the peace, are a
positive menace to the community and
their conduct ought to be drought to
the attention of the War Department
by the county autho rites. II the
county authorities do not do this they
will be negligent in their duty. The
citizenship of the county should insist
that the county authorities take i'm.
mediate action in this matter"
Buy the Paragon Writing Tablets.
They ARE the best tablets for the mon
ey. At J. f. Grandhomme's Handy
Kitchen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

the way Of the runaway .esm; they
ran into her. with her babe in hsr
arms. knocked her down, and both
wheels passed over her back, near the
hips, and broke two ribs. She threw
the baby rs she fell and it escaped In.
jury. At present Mrs. Jackson ia do
ing nicely and will soon Do able to be
out again.
Our train service ia very unsatisfac-
tory these days. II you go To Iron
ton. or any other place north, you
have to stay all night unless you can
catch the local freight home, and that
is always uncertain. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
Annapolis News.

Having some nice weather at pres
ent, but hoping for rain soon.
A. Reese and j. s. Mann put in
good time the past week fox hunting.
Have killed. two foxes.
Several travelling fortune tellers In
town the past week. One old lady
told the Squire she was 210 years old.
She appeared to be about IS.
Robert Fancher went to Ironton
Friday ito go TO war"
James l.. CASTLE will move to Flat
River in the near future. His son,
Thomas g., will occupy the home
hero.
Several tie hackers and their fami.
lies got Off the train here last Friday
OH their way out to the Walsh Tie q
Lumber Company camp, on White
Hollow, east of Crane Pond and south
Of Marble Creek, where there are ten
thousand acres Of timber to be work.
ed into ties and lumber. They are
paying for tie. making II cents at the
stump. They were a fine lot OF fel.
lows and all felt their booze except
the women and children. They came
from Versailles, Mo-, about forty
miles north OF St. Louis, but say the
timber there was 30 poo r they could
not make o living hacking ties.
D. A. Worley went to Flat River
nine days ago and has not been heard
from since. II may be that be has
gone to work up there ma he had ~
offer Of . Job there at $3.50 . month,
sh0eing mules underground. Sam
Moss = nlliDs bic pisos IL tho shop
Mn. Jackson, wife Of John Jack.
SON, who lives one mile east OF An.
napolls, Csmo very nesr being Killed
IaSl Thursday By Mr.. Jacksonb team
running away with 3 load OF hay. Che
M tey1pg y ~ her ohildrvu ~ "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
c. A. FULDNER, p d.
FIRM OF EULDNER q COMP ANY.

tsucccssors to iuidner a Ki,chin,l c
Marina Bldg, 800 n. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo, specializing in the Cor.
rection of Evesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting Of Glasses, viii
again be in
lRoNToN TUESDAY, OCTOBER Cd,
at theNew Commercial Hotel, from /.
A. NJ. to ] P. NJ. Any word may be lei,
for him there.
Bismarck. Tuesday, October ID, al
Mrs. James Hotel, from 2:30 p. NJ. te
s +. NJ.
Flat River, Wednesday, Oct. 81
at New Hammond Hotel, from S A. NJ
to l p. NJ.
Write for information or appoiutmeut
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

The above Roll shows all those
names Of which we have record. Per-
sons who know OF other men In the
service are requested TO send In the
names, with organisations IN which
serving, In order that tho Roll may 10
made complete.
.Na,.l ssryIss. MARINE Corps. tArmy N France.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Marcee. Charles II
Mattock. James
Mciill, Oliver W
Mckeethen, Wilburn
Meyer, Jacob
Mipsher. lanes l.
Nichols, Elias
Payne, James II
Potter, Hotati0
prul,t, Charles Is
freed. Edward
freed, George
tRcnn Gustayo A
Ricke. Otto Y
Schrum. Charles NJ
Seitrum. William Il
Shea, Mike
Siebcrt, Louis
Smith, Alfred NJ
Sumpter. Clarence
sutton. Frank l.
Thomas, I'd
Twonoy John J
Wallis, Leslie
Waugh. George
wendell, Edward
Whittmore, Sidney n
Womble, Matthew
Woods, Robert n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

How chssply osn you beat your
home with Coles Original Wood
Hsatsrs Better ssk-it will surprise
you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27
Iron County Roll Of Honor.

The following named men Of Iron
County are now in the Military or
Naval service Of the United States and
are borne on the Roll of Honor:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Four rooms, furnished, for light
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. c. ID.
Alexander, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Buy the Paragon Writing Tablets.
They are the best tablets for the mon
ey. At J. f. Granlhomme's Handy
Kitchen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-27

Of the soldiers. In telling OF a recent
~escapade In which some Of the "boys
in blue" recently participated, last
weeks Lead Belt News says: "Mar-
tin Lattimer OF Elvins and Miss Flossie
Clay Of Frankclay were both shot, but
| what is almost q miracle we're not
seriously injured, by a party of sol.
diers who are alleged to have been
drunk, about ten o'clock last Thurs.
day night. The shooting occurred on
the road near the Owl Creek bridge
between Leadwood and Desloge.
Young Lattimer and Miss Clay had
been to the picture show at Bonnie
Terre and were riding In a car which
| Mr.. Lattimer had hired at Elvins.
Emmett Smith was the chauffer, but
Lattimer was driving and Miss Clay
was sitting with him. They overhaul
cd q car in which we're several sol.
diers. They honked for the road so
that they could pass. Instead Of Civ
ing them the road II OF these brave
(?) soldiers fired directly ct them with
q revolver. The bullet went crashing
through the windshield OF the Lat.
timer cur, wounded Lattimer In the
right wrist and spent Its force against
Miss Clay's left breast. She screamed
that she was shot. The cur was i'm
mediately turned and driven back to
DR.. Turleys Office at Desloge. As
Miss Clay got out Of the car the bullet,
which was Aattsned out to about the
size Of q quarter, dropped from her
clothing. The bullet had gone through
her coat, but BY the time u hit her u
was spent to the extent that u just
bruised the skin on her left breast.
Mr.. Lattjmer did mot discover that no
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
CASINO
Thursday-ane Gail in the Girl
Who Didn't Think"

\ story powerfully told OF a girl
who thoughtlessly takes misstep
vhich brings sorrow to her parents
and misery to herself. d.ucile, the
girl. ambitious beyond her sphere,
falls a prey to James Lambert, a man
OF the world Stepping from the pure
environment of her humble home in
to the garish glare of Broadwal cab
aret with It's living pictures Of beau
tifully formed women. and dancing
girls of artistic grace and mein; list
ening 20 the sensuous strains Of the
dreamy waltz, her head was turned
and Lambert to her became hero
her lord and master, in this fals'
paradise OF tinselled glory.
Lambert. smitten with the charms
of Lucille, breaks with an old flame
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
Classvred Advertisements

-Boarders at Hotel Or
ange. Running water in every
Room. Hot and Cold Bath. Large
airy room. with the best of Table
Fare. Rates: per meal, 25c; or
week $500. T. r. Tindall. Prop.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

riann, Emily Greene Balch, DR.. Sam
ue T. Dutton and Prof. George w.
kirchwey, of New York; and DR.. S.
y. Patten, of the University of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
Americas Obligation as the De-
fender of International Right" will
he pointed out in the session Of Fri
day afternoon. April 20. by Prof.
Roland G. Usher, of Washington Uni
vcrslty, st. Louis; United States Sen
ator Frederick Hale. OF Maine: DR..
John II. Finley, commissioner OF
education OF the State Of New York:
and Henry X .Stimson, Prof. Ellery
C. Stowell. OF Columbia University
Chandler p Anderson and Frederic
r. Coudert, Of New York.
THE Elements Of Just and Dur
able Peace" will be treated in Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
AMERICAS RELATION
TO THE WAR
(By Associated Press ,

New York. April l1.-"America .
relation to the world conflict and 70
the coming peace" will be discussed
oy leaders of various lines a,
thought, public men and women
educators. editors, and writer's at tbs
twenty-frst annual meeting Of tbo
American Academy of Political and
Social Science to be held at Pbi,a
ceiphia on Friday and Saturday
April 20 and 21.
The general topic for discussion
VIII be divided into six parts. The
hrst OF these, Americas Relation to
the World Conflict" will be taken nm
In the opening Of the session ON Fri.
dsy morning and the speakers on
hat subject include Walter Lipp-~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

May Chambers. Hell hath no fury
like woman scorned." With a ven-
geance in her heart, May Chambers
seeks out Lambert and revenge. How
Lucille reigns as queen OF fool Z
paradise, and how after a few short
r,onths she is dethroned by another
and is cast oc by Lambert and re-
turns home broken in body and spir-
it, How Lambert is finally brought
to his senses and sees things in their
true light eventually giving his love
as Q man should to Lucille. is told in
this six part drama of the city. A
typical story of life as seen under
the white lights of Broadway. This
Picture features Jane Gail, one of the
coming celebrities Of the unspoken
crama. and is full OF scenes that will
reach your heart. no matter wha.
mood you may be in. A picture
we'll worth seeing for young and old.
Don't wait for some one else TO tel,
you how good this picture was. See
II for yourself. Casino Thursday. Ad-
rission 25 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
AUTOMOBILE BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

Tallahassee. Fla, April IL
When Telfair Stockton. representa-
tive from Duval and reputed to be
the wealthiest man in the House, re
turned from Jacksonville Sunda,
Ia ght he brought with him bill;
providing for the registration of all
automobiles In Florida and prohibit
Ing the taxing OF automobiles by
cities. same requiring that all auto
mobile taxes be paid to the State fo'
use by the State Road Department
for the construction and maintain.
snce of State highways.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
Sunday School
Workers Here

trontinued from PAGE -
iaent: A Working cradle Roll" Miss
Mary r. Price.
Report Of schools.
s:45-"EIementary Work" Mrs
J r.. Clark.
4:i5-"The Value Of County As
socia,lon Work" Miss Price
EVENING
T.I5 Devotional Rev l.. W.
Lowe
f:30-Temperance Work in the S
s. Mrs. Algie c. Elliott.
s:OO-"The Influence Of the Sun
day School on Citizenship, Rev. Wal
lace Wear.
s:3O-"The Mission OF the Modern
Sunday School," Miss Price
Everybody invited; eyerybod,
come
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

G, ening's session by Representatin|
James L. Slayden of Texas; Jsus
Addams of Chicago. and Others.
Saturday will be devoted to con.
sidering the problems of a dunbA|
peace, the rights of small nation
and Americas participation In d
league for the maintenance Of a jua|
and durable peace. Among the spul|
ers on these subjects will be DR.. TN|
cott Williams, of Columbia Univx|
s;ty: e. E. Pratt, chief of the bura,|
of foreign and domestic commerce
Washington. d. c.; Oswald Garrin|
Willard. Evening Post. New York.
United States Senator Albert D. CunI
Minis, OF Iowa; George W. Wcks1
sham, OF New York; and Don q
Seitz, business manager OF the Nss
York World.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

6410
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
WANTED--15 orange pickers at once
Lakeland Citrus Growers Assn.
UNITED STATES DIST RICT
COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT

UNITED STATES TRIcT
COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF FLoRiDA-In the Matter OF
Eppes Tucker, Jr., Bankrupt.-In
the Matter Of Petition for Final
Discharge.
On this 10th day of April A. d
1917. on reading the foregoing peti
tion. it is ORDERED by the Cour,
that hearing be had upon the same
on the 10th day Of May A. ID. 1917
before said Court, Jacksonville. In
said District. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in the Evening Telegram
a newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may ap
pear at said time and place and show
cause. IL any they have, why tn,
prayer Of said petitioner should no
be granted.
: And II is further ordered by tn
Court that the Clerk. shall send b.
mail TO all known creditors motto
of said petition and this order, at
dressed TO them at their places O
residence as stated.
WITNESS, The Honorable RHl
DON NJ. CALL. Judge of said Cour
and the Seal thereof at Jacksonville
in said District. con this 10th day G
April A. ID. 1917.
EDWIN r. WILLIAMS,
/ 64l0 Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-07
CQN[fSSlQNSo EaWFH


Paula continuing this exciting story
in ana a
why you cup sent UP to you, pauar
I'm get somewhere. answered My whole desire
and die alone No one can bear your panno
s No xo nS
% s of aH
:'S
remains Especially
this rs the case s dn. grief o and agony 70 rs
two to Joy at its highest But when the thick
"of did this young
and seemed to the only all the world
to street with mo one duly D
could physically tired coud quiet the deadenng pain
AT last little tea nestled in between
the bare and there II
fashioned fireplace suddenly realized cold
"I the cheerful held up
blaze you Sans %a or toast with your soft voice
CURED turned around find mothsr looking
" would rather have of coffee with toast if may
"o may child. she answered wheeled
IN front Of the q, ad ss into It's a a
that burning log and the soft the
comfort just tired little girl MaTss and fell
awoke afterward shining the
a hum of voices in
feet
q
"she beside opened am glad have
tea afraid would have wake I'll bring co
fee and right away.
"A
sleeping a
of Sleep night
walked
a." glad slept child for am needed it,
said the a kindly
drank coffee thirsty for had eaten nothing since the
night before.
"'You very 70 me-, paid my bill.
I've daughter who away from she simply.
and knew she understood.
Ito Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-07
WAR DANGER
NOT CHANGED


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 7.
The United States is now we'll
within the danger zone" of rela-
tons with Germany.
No indication is forthcoming
that the imperial government in
tends modifying the submarine
program which brought the break.
In view of Foreign Secretary Tim
merman's utterances, officials
here believe Germany will go
through to the end with her u
boat campaign.
The general situation was de-
scribed today as being the same as
last Saturday, when the president
went to congress and notified the
world of the break.
Hopeful still that no covert
act" will come necessitating more
vigorous action by this govern
ment, those Immediately associat-
ed with the president feel it is
merely a matter of time before
some U-boat commander will &C
complish by over-zealousness the
fatal move.