davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
MINERAL-TACOMA
AsHFORD-,rACowA

Lv. Tacoma-8 a. IN. and 800 D. m.
Lc Ashford-8 a. m. and 900 d. IN.
KAPOWSIN-TACO
Lv. Tacoma-S:00 a. m. 100, 4 D. m.
Lv. Kapowsin-S:00 a. m. 1. 1. p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

NORTdEAsT TACOMA
HyIeb0s Creek and Hague BOx
Factory
Lv. Tacoma6:30. 7'30. $3.50 a. m.
/, 4, 8, 8, 1918 p. m.
Ly. N. e. Tac.-7:00. $500. 1920 a. m.
1870. 4:30, $50. GAS D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
"Alice In Wonderland"
By Lewis Carroll

Alice replied, rather shyly, "I-I
hardly know. sir, Just at present
at least | know who l was when
got up this morning, but think
| must have been changed several
times since then"
What do you mean by that"
said the Caterpillar sternly. "Ex-
plain yourself!"
81 can't explain myself, I'm
afraid. sir" said Alice. because
I'm not myself, you see."
II don't see," said the Caterpil-
lar. +.
I'm afraid I can't put 1t more
clearly" Alice replied, very polite
ly, for | can't understand 1t my
self to begin with; and being so
many different sizes in q day is
very confusing"
at isn't" said the Caterpillar.
"Well, perhaps you haven
found 1t so yet," said Alice; "but
when you have to turn into
chrysalis-you will some day, you
know-and then. after that. into a
butterfly, / should think you'll feel
1t a little queer, won't your"
mot a bit," said the Caterpil-
lar.
well, perhaps your feelings
may be different" said Alice; "all
I know is, it would feel very queer
to me-"
"You!" said the Caterpillar con-
temptuously. who are your"
Which brought them back again
to the beginning of the converse
ton. Alice felt a little irritated
at the Caterpillar's making such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

when she looked down, was an i'm
mense length of neck.
She remembered that she still
held the pieces of mushroom in
her hands, and she set to work
very carefully nibbling first at one
and then at the other, and growing
sometimes taller and sometimes
shorter, until she had succeeded in
bringing herself down to her usual
height.
1t was so long since she had
been anything near the right size
that 1t felt quite strange at first:
but she got used to 1t in few
minutes and began talking to her.
self as usual
Come, there's half my plan
done now! The next thing is to
get into that beautiful garden.
How is that to be done, won
der?" AS she said this she came
suddenly upon an open house, with
a little house In 1t about four feet
high.
Whoever lives there" thought
Alice, It'll never do to come upon
them this size; why / should
brighten them out Of their wits!"
So she began nibbling at the
|right-hand bit again, and did not
venture to go near the house till
she had brought herself down to
nine inches high.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

I(COntinued From Our Last Issue)
"The first thing I've got to do"
said Alice to herself, as she wan
dered about in the wood. lis to
grow to my right size again; and
the second thing Is to find my way
into that lovely garden. l think
that will be the best plan."
1t sounded an excellent plan;
the only difficulty was that she
had not the smallest idea how to
set about 1t.
LET me see. I suppose ought
to eat or drink something or
other; but the great question Is.
WHAT"
The great question certainly
was, What? Alice looked all
round her at the flowers and the
blades of grass, but she could not
see anything that looked like the
right thing to eat or drink under
the circumstances. There was a
large mushroom growing near her,
about the same height as herself.
She stretched herself up on tip
toe, and peeped over the edge Of
the mushroom, and her eyes i'm
mediately met those of large
blue caterpillar that was sitting
on the top with its arms folded,
quietly smoking long hookah.
The Caterpillar and Alice looked
at each other for some time in ST.
lence. At last the Caterpillar took
the hookah out Of its mouth, and
addressed her in languid, sleepy
voice.
who are your" said the Cater
pillar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
Soldiers Discard Low Brow Stuff

The soldiers at American lake
want magazines of the character
of Worlds Work, Review of Re-
views, and those that give real
news of the war, political situa-
lions and world events, not trashy
fiction, Chairman II. ID. Engoe of
the service committee of the Ro-
tary club told club members at
Thursdays luncheon.
Piles OF fiction magazines lie
untouched at the camp, he said,
while the more serious ones are In
such demand they constantly dis
appear from the reading tables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
Fancy! Kingdom Gould'sNew
|BrOther-in-LaW a Workman

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 3.
Lucci, cement con-
tractor here, smiled broadly
when he read in the newspapers
recently that Kingdom Gould, of
the New York Gould family, had
married Annunziata Camilla
Maria Lucci, former governess
In the home Of Gould's parents.
1t was interesting news to
Lucci, for II meant that he had
acquired a millionaire brother
in-law with no effort at all on his
part. Romualdo and Annun-
ziata. the bride. are brother and
sister.
Works With His Hands
The new relative of Kingdom
Gould lives lover in North
Beach," the San Francisco
ghetto. He is AZ years old and
works with his hands" = makes
his living that way. He has a
family OF three children in
Italy.
Lucci was rather noncommittal
about his sisters marriage to a
eastern millionaire.
or course, he was glad for
Annunziata's sake that she had
done so well. He emphasized
the fact that young Gould was
fortunate to choose and win so
fine girl.
A Very Fine Girl
my sister, she had the best of
everything all the time" said
Lucci proudly. "She got the
finest education Italy can give.
In the college at Pisa she learned
the arts and the refinements. She
always lived among the best peo-
Pile.
Then she went to Paris as
of very rich French
woman and was in fine society.
After that she went to New York.
All! Maria, she is a very fine
girl, yes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
Elx5IgsEESyI5;{c!o.7
We Want Your Business.
DELIVERY COSTS MONEY

DELIVERY COSTS MONEY.
We do not care to fix a mini
mum on orders to be delivered
at the same we thank our
customers to use reason and
not ask too small a delivery.
InnK THIS OVER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

Lunch nooN In Conncetiea
Schedule Auto Stage n Freight
aervice. Baggage Checked
fg5 SO. 10TH SIT. TEL. MAIN 2e%
Carbonado~-Wilh- son-Tncoms
tstea W-HeDt.d CarsD
MCRACKEN, Prop.
Three Trips Haily
Leave Tacoma: 11:e0 a. m. !;
900, 5:16 p. m.
Leave Carbonate: 1870, Sis q
m.; 200 p. m.
BUCKLEY TACOMA
Lv. Tacoma 10 a. m; $3.50, SD. IN.
Lv. Buckley 8 a. M. 1880, 6 d. m.
saturday and Sunday-Lv. Ia soma
10 q. m: $3.50. l1:s0 y. m.
DUPON's-TACOMA
Lv. Tacoma-6:io. 1880 a. m: 2:&6
$3.50. 11:10 p. m.
Nv. Dupont--S:Oo. 500 a. m. 100.
4:50, 6:15 p. m.
sunday special-s;oo. 1000 .. m:
and 1900 IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

very short remarks. and she turned
away.
Come back!" the Caterpillar
called after her. "I've something
important to lsayl"
This sounded promising, certain
ly. Alice turned and came back
again.
Keep your temper" said the
Caterpillar.
us that all?" said Alice. swal-
lowing down her anger as we'll as
lshe could.
mo-" said the Caterpillar.
Alice thought she might as we'll
wait. as she had nothing else to
do, and perhaps, after all, II
might tell her something worth
hearing. For some minutes 1t
puffed away without speaking, but
at last 1t unfolded its arms, took
the hookah out of its mouth
again, and said, 80 you think
you're changed, do your"
I'm afraid I am, SIR" said
Alice; II don't keep the same size
for ten minutes together!"
What size do you want to be?"
the Caterpillar asked.
well, l should like to be a lit
tie larger. sir, II you wouldn't
mind" said Alice; three inches
is such a wretched height to be-"
ut is a very good height in
deed!" said the Caterpillar angri-
ly. rearing itself upright as 1t
spoke Git was exactly three inches
high.
But I'm not used to IT," plead
ed poor Alice, in a piteous tone.
And she thought to herself, 81
wish the creatures wouldn't be SO
easily offended"
you'll get used to 1t In time"
said the Caterpillar; and 1t put
the hookah into its mouth, and
began smoking again.
This time Alice waited patient
ly until 1t chose to speak again.
In a minute or two the Caterpil-
lar took the hookah out of It's
mouth and yawn'ed once or
twice and shook itself Then 1t
got down off the mushroom and
crawled away into the grass, mere
ly remarking as it went, Zone
side will make you grow taller,
and the other side will make you
grow shorter"
zone side of what? The other
side of what?" thought Alice to
herself.
"Of the mushroom" said the
Caterpillar, just as II she had
asked 1t aloud; and in another
moment 1t was out of sight.
Alice remained looking thought
fully at the mushroom for a min
ute. trying to make out which
were the two sides of 1t; and as
1t was perfectly round, she found
this very difficult question.
However, at last she stretched her
arms round it as far as they
would go, and broke off bit Of
the edge with each hand.
And now which is which,"
she said to herself, and nibbled a.
little of the right-hand bit to try
the effect. The next moment she
felt a violent blow underneath
her chin; it had struck her foot!
She was a good deal frightened
by this very sudden change, but
she felt that there was no time to
be lost, as she was shrinking rap
idly. so she set tO work at once
to eat some of the other bit. Her
chin was pressed so closely against
her foot that there was hardly
room to open her mouth; but she
did 1t at last, and managed to
swallow morsel of the left-hand
bit.
Come, my heads free at last"
said Alice, in a tone of delight,
which changed into alarm in an
other moment, when she found
that her shoulders were nowhere
to be found All she could see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

Since the beginning of the war,
Canada has provided 414,402 vol
unteers for active military duty,
and, in addition. has sent 21,250
British reservists and 10000 men
for the aerial and naval services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

The Russian flag flies over one
sixth of the earth's land surface,
to protect 182,000,000 souls, rep
resenting Ga racial and tribal di-
visions and speaking more than
$50 tongues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
CAPITAL CITY STAGE.
HouPIy gepx-t~e
Fare one way 81. Round trip

LFc--hAPOWsIN-
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
nth ST.. Op. p. o. and Central Bus
Station.
L.. Eatonvilie daily 9 O. m; o. m.
3:3o y. m. sunday, q m. and I
.. m.
Lv. Tacoma DAILY . q. m, I D. m.
p. m Sunday . q m. Z and p.fS
d. m.
Saturday Evening gpsciaI--Leays
Eatonvi'ls .. m; leave Tacoma
e:1e p. m.
TENINO-RAINInR
Lv. Tacoma--5:00 o. m.
Lv. Tenino--s:o0 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TACOMA-ABERDEE
Lv. Tacoma-S:3o a. m. 1880 p: m.
Lv. Aberdeen-S:00 a. m. 1900 p. m
observation-disclosures
Tacoma Office, Central Bus Sta.
Aberdeen Off,, Washington Hotel.
TINE CARD
For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma, $3.50 q. m,
1920 a. M; Olympia. 10 a. m,
IL noon; McCleary, II a. m,
p. NJ; Elma, 1870 a. m, 1880
%. M; Montesano, 10 noon, 2 p. m.
For Tacoma
Leave Aberdeen for Tacoma, 8
D. m, 4:45 p. M; Montesano,
p. m, $50 p. M; Elma, 4:30 D.
m, 6 p. M; McCleary, s p. M,
$50 p. m; Olympia, 8 D. m,
1880 p. m.
Subject to Change without Notice
MOOSE AUTO STAGE
stand--Croft Hotel. 1870 Pacific ~.
and Central Bus station.
Tacoma ana Yelm. Lakeview, Hill
hurst, Greendale, Roy. McKenua-
Nv. Tacoma-1o:so a m. and D
m; Sunday a. m. and 900 .. m.
Lv. felHl-f'oV a. IN. ana i p. IN Z
Saturday night 1890 and Sunday
THE BLUE LINE
| Sumner, North Puyallup, Firwood.
4 Ardena, Fife, Tacoma.
LEAVE SUMNER
(Measiclk's Store.)
$500 A. NJ. and hourly therea.te
last car leaving at 1000 p. M.
lon Saturdays last car leaves at
1900 p. M.
LEAVE TACOMA
Peoples store and Central Bus Sta.
tion, 115-117 So. 10th IT,
1900 A. M. and hourly thereafter
last car leaving at 1900 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves at
1900 p. VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03
ORTING-TACOMA

Leave Tacoma $50, $500. 1900 a.
m; l:so. $3.50. s p. m.
Leave orting-7:45. 900. 1000 a.
m; 1890. 500. p. m.
Saturday Nights and sundays
Leave Tacoma-9:30 and 1900.
Leave OrtinE-6:40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-03

VIVIAN HAYNES AND HER SUNBURN TATTOO. She proved
ode Boy by permitting Old Sol to engrave
the soldiers regiment number ON her arm
idea works Take piece of court
initials design wish to register your
arm Paste hem the and the sun does the rest
sleeveless bathing suit of course The
The plaster then taken
neatly engraved In white flesh
Mera along going for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
SENATOR CURTIS
Icontinued From Page one.]


Icontinued From Page one.1
ious war measures than have the Dem
ocrats.
"Of course all members of congress
regret the fact that it has been neces-
sary for the United States to enter the
war. but our country is now at war
and as loyal American citizens the Re-
publican members are extending every
support to the government, and will
continue to do So" Senator Curtis said.
He paid tribute to Richard N.
Elliott, Republican nominee for con-
gress from this district, asserting that
he was a true representative of the
highest type Of citizenship.
Hits Revenue Bill.
Senator Curtis criticised the war
revenue bill as 1t passed the lower
house, pointing out that too great a
burden is imposed upon necessities
and recreations by this measure. He
declared Republican policy called for
imposing the bulk of this tax upon lux.
uries, swollen incomes and gigantic
war profits.
He declared 1t would be possible to
exempt most necessities from special
war taxation and to finance the gov
ernment's war needs by placing an In
creased war tax upon Injuries, by In
creasing the tax upon large incomes
and by requiring larger taxation re.
turns from immense war profits.
This all could be done without in.
juring business and without imposing
especial hardships," Senator Curtis as.
serted.
Senator Curtis stated his belief that
one OF the country's great needs is a
moderately high protective tariff, and
he declared that this need would be-
come imperative at the close of the
war.
Recalls First War Tax.
He pointed out that in 1914, over two
years before the United States entered
the war, it was necessary for the
Democrats to impose a one hundred
million dollar war tax. an unheard Of
action In this country in time of peace
He said that the records showed
that Finly H. Gray had voted for this
tax. This action, the Democratic ma
jority was forced to take, he said, to
meet a $10O,OO0.000 deficit resulting
from the repeal Of the protective tariff.
"The records show that il the Payne
Aldrich tariff had been operative In
1914 there would have been a surplus
Of $1o0.000,00O instead Of a deficit of
that amount" he added
Senator Curtis also pointed out that
the year prior to this country's en-
trance into the war the total appropria-
lions for the government were $780,
100000 in excess Of the appropriations
made during the last year Of the Civil
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
MORROW TO
(continued From page one.]

Continued From Page One.
boro. this county, and Senator Curtis,
Of Kansas, will deliver an address at
Hagerstown
Wednesday evening Representative
Wood of Indiana, will address a Re-
publican meeting at Cambridge City.
Senator Fernaid to Speak
Thursday evening Senator Bert Fer
maid of Maine, will speak at meeting
in Fountain City. taking the place Of
Representative Wood who was origin
ally scheduled to speak there. Sen
ator Fernald was one OF the party
who escorted the body of Congress
man Comstock from Washington to
Richmond
Friday evening tho campaign in
Wayne county closes. with the Rich
mond meeting and the meeting to be
held in Centerville. which is to be ad-
dressed by Representative Wood.
Additional meetings which have
been arranged by the Republican state
committee in places outside Of Wayne
county, as announced today, are:
Senator Fernald at Middletown, Fri
day evening.
Representative r. F. Ellsworth of
Minnesota. at College Corner, Thurs
day evening and at Spiceland, Friday
evening.
Representative B. K. Focht of Penn
sylvania, at Morristown, Wednesday
evening and at New Lisbon, Thursday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
WHEAT PRICE SENT
SWIFTLY DOWN GRADE

CHICAGO, June 19.-Ideal crop con-
ditions sent wheat prices today swift
iy down grade. Trade, however. was
only Of q scattering character. There
were a number Of orders to sell July
and buy September. Opening quota
tons, which ranged from to AZ
cents lower. with July at 207 and Sep
TENDER at 1S1 to 1877, were followed by
little rally and then material fresh
break.
Favorable weather pulled down
corn. Business was on large scale.
After opening 4 to ~ cents lower,
the market reacted somewhat but
soon took a decided new drop.
Oats weakened with corn. Crop
advices continued good.
Active selling OF lard depressed the
provision list as whole. Lower quo
tations on corn seemed more than an
Offset for strength Of the hog market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eaaemeyers)
VeoetabIeS.
SELLING PRICES

Vegetables.
Beets, 10c, for Csc; green corn, soc
per one dozen; carrots, SC, 2 for
15c: green beans, 15c per pound !;
head lettuce, Csc pound; cauliflower
10000: celery. 10c per bunch; cab.
bage, Sc per pound; curly lettuce, 15c
pound; egg plans, 20@3O; spring
onions, 2 punches for Csc; dry onions
Sc pound; green mangoes. for &c; red
mangoes, &c; mustard green's, 1Oc per
pound; kahl, 1Oc pound; parsley. 10c
per bunch; new potatoes, SC per
pound; peas, 10c per pound; rhubarb,
3 for 10c; turnip. &c per bunch.
Fruits.
Apricots. zoe per h.: New apples,
lie per lb.; Apples. &c per h.; ban,
anas, &c per h.. Royal Anne cherries,
4Oc per h.; California cherries, Aoc
per b.; cantaloupe, 10013c; dewber.
ries. 1sc per Qt: grape fruit, loo;
lemons. soc . doz.: lines, soc dog. |:
oranges, s6c q doz: peaches. 1sc Per
h.; pineapple. lie each; strawberries,
15c per at: watermelons. 40045c.
Miscellaneous.
Hickory nuts, 10c per ID: wainuts.
16c per 4 peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
KAISER NOT TO
BLAME, DECLARES
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
Baron de Orgler, Who Says
America Must Free World,
Shields Wilhelm.

Baron De Orgler. Of Vienna, Austria,
who is touring Indiana in the interests
OF recruiting, says that it is up to the
United States to check German mil
itarism
Baron Orgler was for five years an
officer In the Austrian army. He has
taken out his first papers as an Ameri-
can citizen. and wants TO do all he can
to defeat autocracy
France is on her last legs, and Eng
land is being choked by the German
submarines" says Baron Orgler.
The newspaper reports that Ger
many is being pushed back by the
English and French is not true. She
Is not being pushed back a mile, and
is holding the allies checked right
where they have been fighting for the
last six months"
Kaiser Not to Blame.
The Kaiser Is not to blame for the
war he has no more to say than the
President of the United States, but has
been made pet by the German people
and ued as tool by the INSCRIPTIONS
cabinet. The Kaiser's son, the crown
prince, should be wiped out of the cab
met, before the Kaiser is touched"
1t is up to us, America-to save the
world, and to show the allies the stuff
we are made of, and it is up to the
men behind America to show Germany
this. Within the next three months,
America must send at the very least,
500, 900 men"
The baron is to deliver a lecture
with films, illustrating war conditions,
tomorrow at the Washington theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

CHICAGO. June 1e.-Hogs re-
ceipts, 10000; market strong; bulk Of
sales. $3.50 $16.O5; lights, SASS
@3l5.so; mixed, $1510@1610; heavy,
$15.05A16.1o: rough, $l5.05@15.35;
pigs. $10.50Q14.75. Cattle-Receipts,
5000: market, weak; native beef cat
tie, $S75013.75; stockers and feeders.
$7.2O@1O.35: cows and heifers. $5.75
@11.7O; calves. S1O50@l1.25. Sheep
- Receipts. 1000; market. strong;
wethsrs, $S65@11.35; ewes, $1,000
1900 springs, $13.50@18.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

death here last night Of Sidney w.
winslow. president Of the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation. For the past
year his physicians said, he had been
suffering from nervous exhaustion
brought on by hard work.
Mr. Winslow was 81 years old. Start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000. Cattle r ecetpts
1900. Calves-Receipts, $50. Sheer
Receipts. zoo.
Hogs-market, steady and lower;
best heavies, $4,000 $3.50; medium
and mixed. $l5.45@$l5.90; good to
choice, $15.40@ $3.50: roughs. SLABS
sl5.25; best pigs. s13.00@$14.25; light
pigs, $12.00@$12.75; bulk OF sales.
S15.6O@ $3.50.
Cattle-merket steady; prime corn
fed steers, $1250@13.15; good ia
choice steers. $12.25Gs12.75: common
to medium, $11.756$12.25: good to
choice heifers, $106$12; Calves. mar
ket. steady; common to best veals.
$9.75@$15.00: common to best heavy
calves. $7.00@s13.00.
Sheep-market steady: good to
choice shorn sheep, 100000; COM
mon to medium shorn sheep, $4,000
ss.75. Lambs-Market, steady: good
best shorn lambs. $1o.60@11.60; com
mon to medium shorn lambs. $e.00@
S10.25; spring lambs, $11.oO01700;
yearlings, $s610.6o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Closing quo
tations on the New York Stock Ex
change today follow:
American Can, 48h.
American Locomotic, TO-
American Beet Sugar, IS.
American Smelter, 1864.
Anaconda, 82h.
Atchison, 101A.
Canadian Pacific. 100.
Chesapeake & Ohio. 595s. .
Great Northern, pfd., 1915.
Lehigh Valley, 63h.
New York Central, 907s
No Pacific, 1031s.
So. Pacific, 80.
Pennsylvania, 52A.
U. S. Steel, com, 1914.
U. s. SSteel, pfd., HIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
NO SLAckERS IN PREaLE.

EATON, O., June 19-If there has
been single violation of the registra-
ton laws in Preble county, officials
have been unable to uncover it, Hints
that certain ones failed to register
have been reported to members of the
election board. but in each instance
the matter has been run down and
found to be without foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19
GERMANY HAS
tcentinusd From page ons.1

(CohtIhUed From Pa00 0n0,J
tentions by q decision to vote against
the budget, being the first parliamen.
uary group OF any belligerent country,
aside from 4 handful Of extreme SO.
clalists, IN refusing to vots = war cred.
It,
Tho insistenoe of Premier Clam.
MARITIME on Saturday that the poles
should Immediately show their coiors
Ia described % due to tho initiative
Of Count Cse1nin. who 10 unable to car
~ on the foreign policy 81 the sew,
ernment while uncertainty regarding
the attitude Of parliament continues,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

ing at the bench In his fathers shoe
factory In Salem at the age Of II
years, he advanced step by step. until
a few years ago he organized the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
and became a dominating figure In
the shoe industry Of the world