davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
Thaw Is Recovering.

Philadelphia Jan 10 Although they
We're without definite information. 1t
was the general opinion Of local au
thorities today That relatives Of Harry
X Thaw, who is in hoscpital here re-
covering from self Inflicted wounds,
were planning to bring extradtloi
proceedings for the removal to New
York to answer the indictment charg
ing h miwith kidnapping and assault
ing Fred Gump, Jr, of Kansas City
Thaw passed a comfortable night an6
his condition was steadily improving
according to reports from the hos
pital early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

oklahoma City Jan l3 The crim-
nal court of appeals reorganized for
he coming two years by electing
Judge Thomas II Doyle to be presid
ng Judge of the court Judge Doyle
as been presiding Judge for the last
arm Of that office The honor is a
tecognition Of his thorough familiar
~ with the work of the court and his
attention to details Of the office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
+, N-I0TII,S NEsL m
IiiNDlID ROT GIIlA

Snod Mcdonald negro pointed
gun at Chas McGeo and is now IL iaa
charged with carrying conceale5
,weapons, 'Tha gun-toter Las had
hts day in this county and hereafte
viii be dealt with severely said
Deputy Sheriff Redman today The
trouble between the two men occur
red in the elbo district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary

New York Jan l3-By sharp thrusts
north of the Ancre on the Somme
front. the British are making inroads
upon the German lines there Today
another attack is reported Berlin an
nouncing an assault on Serre result
ing in footing being gained by the
British in one advance position. the
Germans however retaining the main
position
In Rumania il is the Teutonic side
that continues to gain ground, botn
along the Moidayian frontier and down
the line southwest to the Danube
North Of Brala the Russians lost an
other town when Mihaleah was
stormed by Turkish troops who drove
part of the garrison into the Sereth
where The men drowned trying to
escape. ami captured the remainder
numbering 400.
bulgarian forces captured a mon
astery at the junction of Bu2eu and
the Sereth to the northeast of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

London Jan l3 A raid on the
Anatoian coast by Russian squadron
Is reported to Central Newspaper
from petrograd The Russians sank
forty Turkish sailing vessels which
were carrying food to Constantlnople.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
R0FFAI0 BILLS ESTATE
WORTH ONLY $4,000

Denver Jan 19-The estate Of Col
w i Cody who died here Wednes
day and which had been estimated
several times in the past at more
than StoO0OOO was estimated today
by judge w Wall, for years Col
rody's attorney, at not to exceed
SG5.o00 II consists in the main Of
three ranches near Cody Wyo.. ana
am equity in a hotel in that town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

Washington. Jan IA bill 10 pre-
vent railway strikes pending inyest
igaton of the dispute will be favor
ably reported to the senate by tie
interstate commerce commission.
Chairman Newlands told the United
Press today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
STATE PUBLISHERS
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Interesting Mid Winter Meeting
Is Held at Oklahoma City;
News PRINT Situation

- '''' ''' '.''''
~ '''''' " " '''''si''
II.s,.' "' = ~ ''' ''''0" "' ''' ,'''
''' 'a''' wy ''H y
'''o''
"' wy ,''''" '''''''e0
" " r 'S'
2, y ''is' "9''
''H'' 1'' ''. '
o ~
''' "' W '' ''''0
= wy ''' '''7'' l'.' "' news U'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
BRITISH FORCE ONWARD
ON WEST FRANCE FRONT
ltt IONS WIN BATTLES
MD CAPTURE TOWNS IN
DRIVE ON ri MN\l\\S:
ri SSlANS Run
(eULLETlN3

London Jan t3-The British battle
ship Princess Royal, 5000 tons IS
eported to have been torpedoed and
the entire crew lost with the ship.
Three other allied ships have been
torpedoed since Friday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
D 7 HUSBAND
WHO TRIED To
MAKE HER DRUNK
TiIAW'S CONDITION lAIpRO\.
ED; RECOVERY II NOW
TllOt GIFT CERTAIN


Associated Press.
Denver Colo, Jan 10 After five
hours struggle with her husband ID
prevent him IRON forcing her to dri h
liquor Mrs John Lawrence Smith to-
day drew a revolver from a dresser
drawer in their home in the fashion
able residence district and shot Smijl
to death
Mrs Smith was the divorced vile oi
Mr. A Moore, prominent attorney ol
Denver and brother OF David Hastings
Moore former bishop Of the Metho-
dist church at Kansas City now dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
v7tIoOaT Guard to Be Sent Home.

Washington lan is Early dismis
n he national uardsme now on
'ia ho.dor has been decided OF. and
announcement probably win be made
D y week aeerthc final meeting New
los Monday Of the American Mex
'a ioit commission
ie neA move to be made by the
laited States in dealing with the de-
'or government has been deter
niaed by President Wilson With
d wal of the pershing expedition and
lhe sending Of Admiral Fletcher to
Mexico City are understood to be the
first steps that Will be taken
Relief for Guardsmen.
h. determining to withdraw Perish
ing the administration is understood
to have been influenced chiefly by
the unanimous belief of army officials
that the troops are in poor strategic
position and would be Of more service
in protecting The border if brought
b1eb 10 The American side TO relieve
national gaardsmen now being held
there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
0F SIMON
ARRESTED
IN COL j NBuS


n fNf' go INN 4 l'N9
Columbus Ohio, Jan 13 With the
arrest at huntington Indiana early
today of Weldon II Wells on an EN-
hez2lement charge made in Kansas
city the Columbus police believe the
slayer of Mona Byron Simon in a
room OF a leading down town hotel
has been found Il is said that he
registered al the hotel under the
name of G Y yanBrunt
Miss Simons body was found yos
tcrday Her body lay in a pool oil
blood ON the floor of the room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
j s CRUISER WRECKED
ON ROCKS IN PACIFIC


Associated Press
Eureka. Cal, Jan 1.-THE United
states cruiser Milwaukee. went
ashore near this point today. She
was aiding in the attempt to salvage
'he submarine H.. which went
ashore several weeks ago a heavy
storm forced the ship ON the rocks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
We'll Known In Kansas City.

Kansas city Mo- Jan 13 Weldon
II Wells, arrested in Huntington In
diana early today on an embezzlement
charged and believed to be wanted
in connection with the death of Mona
simon in Columbus, Ohio, is well
known here. He last was in the EN-
rloye of commission house as stem
ographer and collector Before that
he was known throughout this sec
tion as a semi-professional base bah
player
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
insurance Companies Wlthdraw

Oklahoma city. Jan l3 G X Board
man, secretary Of the Oklahoma State
bankers association, announced today
icntnued on Page Foa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
9 n m n r n q r " = 4 x 2 p n
= CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
2. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENTS

: NJ f Church, Friday, Jan, 10. 7
= o N University. Friday, Jan 26 ;
2. Single admission 35 cents:
7, price for three shows, rs cents :,
4 IL 3 4 r r. Il & q Il 2: & 4 y n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

New Orleans, La, Jan 13--Tonight
tair. continued cold. Sunday rising
temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

Sensation See Leader Want Page
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06


CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-John
Ryan of Chicago wins the 1917
fanship.
He was the first man to grab a
place in the sun"-and the rain
and the hail-for a ticket to the
worlds series opener at White
Sox park today.
Armed with soap box, an
umbrella and ham sandwich,
Ryan dug himself in at the pavil-
ion ticket window at 6:02 last
night.
1t rained. Ryan grinned.
1t hailed. He hunched his head
between his shoulders and waited.
1t blew. He Tipped his over
coat collar about his ears.
Quits Job to Go.
Then the sun came out. Ryan
stretched luxuriously, pulled his
breakfast out of his pocket and
looked around. Behind him
stretched line of 1900 fans,
male and female.
At the bleachers entrance was
another 1000. He nibbled con-
tentedly. He had won.
Second prize goes to Peter
Wheeler of Sioux City, Iowa.
Peter bummed his way to Chicago
on a freight train and sat next to
Ryan turnout the night, coatless,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
JOHN STARTED EARLY
AFTER TICKET NO. |

soaked. but happy.
Glenn Lopez of Charles City,
Ia, was third. When the rain
and hail came he rented umbrella
space from Warren Willis OF
Akron, o.
The long distance title probably
goes to Ted Craig of Los Angeles,
Cal. Craig asked his boss for a
vacation to attend the series. The
boss said: Nothing doing"
Well, what's a job compared
with a worlds series, anyway? So
Craig was among those present.
Women Use Strategy.
There is some dispute about
the woman's fanship. IL lies be-
tween Mrs. A. M. Foster and Mrs.
Agnes Brennan, both OF Chicago.
Mrs. Foster appeared person
ally at 4 o'clock this morning and
won a place and 200th In line.
She was the first female of the
species on the job.
But here's the way Mrs. Bren-
nan worked 1t. At $3.50 last
night she sent her sor John to
the park. John was about 50th.
At 2 a. m. John was relieved by
his brother. Barney. Mrs. Bren-
nan arrived at 7 and took the
place she had won by strategy.
Figure 1t out for yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

tices to all retail stores In the
city, from time to time, giving
notice Of change in such retail
price.
1t has come to our attention,
from various sources, that you
have not maintained this retail
price. You can readily see that
In order for a retail selling price
to be effective, 1t is necessary for
1t to be maintained by all stores
handling our goods and, there
fore, it becomes necessary on our
part to ask all the stores to main
tain this price; or, II this is not
consistent with the policy of their
business, to ask that they cease to
handle our goods.
II our information in regard to
your own selves is not correct we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
Another Woman
Shoes Burglar

Another Tacoma woman fright
ened away burglar Friday night.
Mrs. @. A. Smith, 416 East
Wright ave. was awakened at mid
night by q noise at her bedroom
window. Someone was removing
the screen. Az she lay watching.
. man dropped the SCI een to the
ground and began crawling into
the bedroom.
Mrs. Smith screamed. The bur
glar trawled back thru the win
dow and apparently fell to the
ground IL feet below. In vesti-
sation by the police showed that
the burglar had reached the win
dow by plling two chopping blocks
against the house and erecting a
stop-ladder on them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
Our Patriotic MillerS!
Trying to Keep Flour Up
Thew Threaten Retailers

retail flour Make the public the price tell
vi you O you can't have any of flour to SELL"
combine cash found possible to
well below that
association find themselves against today.
who willing to the
lower price, facing
food administration winning
vi retail prices the after the
stepped fixed the MILL profits for the
mllers and jobbers
the mill ahoots only be
letter Oct by the Spery Flour Co. Ia
selling Ded Snow flour 25
the MILL the Retail Gro
GERS association.
The letter is ultmam.
politely ORDERS 1--WE will be compelled ask discon
tnue handling goods
The Dted Snow established" by the flour today
vi $29 for 49pOnd sack.
j. OBen Grocery Market Pacific av,
Grocery 18th and Commerce. along with other
And sell price which will reasonable profit that
said OBrien today.
We estimate would about 25 cents sack for delivery and
shouldn't take that off when
carries home After buy the flour what right has the mill
to what profits shall be?"
five figure that paying the customer delivering his
vi home" said Haerng
fixed the profit the miller and ber
Is barrel attempt being made retailers
take profit of ST. barrel from the consumer!
Th fixed $045 barrel told to sell $1180
O can't sell it at ALL"
The obey and they
selling Drted Snow too, to those who ask for it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
\
HIN s
BOXES
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
(United Press staff CorrespondenO
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, Oct. 6.-Field
Marshal Haig's most successful
blow against the German lines was
achieved against Germany's new
est defensive scheme and against
the plan OF warfare on which the
Teutonic high command has pin
ned all its hopes.
The Germans decided to give
up the old style warfare, because
they found the tremendous
trenches death traps.
The "Prussian imperatOrix," rs
Hindenburg is now called in Ger
many, thereupon devised the plan
of concrete shell crater defenses,
distributed over a wide zone and
|sprinkled with pill boxes"
ArmOr Cracking
The new plan had for months
been extolled behind the German
lines as Germany's supreme tacti-
cal achievement. 1t was to the
utT ndH RANK anu IiiO Inc III
breakable "Hindenburg defen-
lsive."
But Haig broke It. The con-
|viction must now have been borne
home crushingly on the Germans
that their armor is cracking.
The terrible British barrage
leveled the wide defensive zone OF
the new war system and new
wake barrage" mopped up what
was left.
Between the two walls OF
raining steel, the British, more
like bulldogs than ever, tore
apart the fabric.
Counters Fail
Not only this, but the German
counter attacks, on which linden
burg's new system counted so
heavily for success, faded away.
Where the British assaulted,
they dug In so quickly that the
German counter blows failed to
|dislodge them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
BULLET
EN- Frs
Office

Whizzing thru an open window
on the fifth floor of the city hall
Saturday morning, a .32 caltber
bullet, apparently from a rifle,
passed within two feet Of the head
OF Police Court Clerk E. ]. Hack
EFT and buried itself in docket
book.
Whether the bullet was fired
with murderous intent Ia being in
vestigated by police detectives.
No sound Of an explosion was
heard. Clerk Hackett was pre-
pairing court papers in the general
office OF police court and Judge
Graham was in his inner office,
the door open. Both men heard
the whining of bullet. Then a
thud sounded near the floor, and a
bullet dropped from gaping hole
in the back of a large book.
The window thru which the
bullet entered, was directly behind
Hackett. That 1t was travelling
at high speed was evidenced by
the large hole made in the book,
which was almost as hard as
wood.
From measurements taken by
the police. the bullet was appar-
entl,A discharged from the roof of
eth, the CHI mber of Commerce
building or the Stothart hotel, on
Broadway.
No one in either building had
heard the report of firearm.
Detectives are at loss to ex-
plain the shooting, and have
found no clues that would estab-
lish the identity Of the man with
the rifle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
READ THE FLOUR MILL THREAT LETTER

would be glad to have you advise
us a once. If, however, 1t is true
as we have been informed that
you have not maintained the fixed
retail selling price in the past, we
must ask that you kindly do so in
the future; or, If you cannot see
your way clear to do this consis-
tsntly with your general selling
policy, we wish that you would
advise us at once when we will be
compelled to ask you to discon-
tinue handling our goods.
Awaiting your prompt reply, we
remain
Very truly yours,
r. M. CLAGETT,
For Manager.
RMC LIT Sperry Tacoma Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
FIRST INNING

New York-Burns singled
to center. 1t was clean
smash over second. HerzQg
flied to jackson. Kauff pop
ped to jackson, vino almost
drOpped tho ball, which
struck his glove and bounced
out, but Jackson made a
quick recovery. Burns stole
second. Zimmerman flied to
Felsch. No runs; one hit;
no errors.
Cicotte's first two strikes serv-
ed up to Burns looked big as bal
looms as they came up to the
plate. Burns made great try
and slid safely into second by
inches on his dash as thinner
man failed to connect on the hit
and run.
Chicago. Collins singled
to right. The ball was
hard smash between first and
second. McMullin sacrificed,
Sallee to Hollte. Il. Collins
out, Fletcher to HOlke, j.
Collins taking third. jack
son out on pop fly to Her.
zOg. No runs; 1 hit; no err
rOrs.
Herzog made a great running
catch of Jackson's fly. He spear
ed the ball in short center over
his right shoulder on the run.
SECOND INNING
New York-Fletcher fouled
to Gandil. Robertson out,
Cicotte to Gandil. 1t was
fast play on a slow roller
down first base line. Holke
safe on an infield hit. It was
a bad play by Gandil,. who
started to field the ball, leav-
ing it up to Il. Collins. Holke
caught off first, Cicotte to
Gandil. No runs; 1 hit; no
errors.
Cicotte's throw to first which
caught Holke was lightning fast,
and the Giant first sacker was
nabbed off the bag by several
feet. ~
Chicago-Felsch flied 10
Fletcher. Gandil out, Zim-
norman to Holle. Gandil
drove liner at Zimmerman
and II hit him ON the left
shoulder. He picked mp the
ball and pegged Gandil ont.
Weaver out, Saliee to Holke.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Sallee was pitching a good
game so far, apparently having
the best OF control. He was put
ting the ball where he wanted 1t.
especially against the Sox right
handlers. r
THIRD INNING
New York-McCarty flew
to Felsch. <Felsch made
nice catch Of = long drive In
left center. Sallce New to
Weaver. Burns walked. II
was the first base ON balls Of
the game. sHerzog singled to
right, Burns stopping at sec \
ord. Kauff fouled TO Ga4dil. J
No runs; one hit no erroxu. ~.
Cicotte fed Inside balls 20 Kauff
andsfinally mnde him Site on one.
4Ghicae0 9chalk ont, zim-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
REALISTIC CASUALTIES nm
MEDICAL CORPS TRAINING

been wounded" In the arm.
All Sorts Of Wounds.
Another's knee was bandaged.
A third bore tag indicating he
had been shot in the body.
Others were labeled head
wounds"
Altogether, there were 100 of
these wounded" men, victims of
q theoretical battle.
Photographer Dorman and !
watched as members of an ambu-
lance corps rescued the injured.
Others hmped In, supported by
their comrades. Still others
those supposed to be most dam
gerously hurt--were attended
right where they had fallen.
As each was brought to the
Confined on Page Five.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
BY Edward "A. Evans.

BY Edward A. Evans.
(Times Staff Correspondent Who
Is Touring the Cantonments.)
FORT RILEY, Kas., Oct. 9. -
The little valley was strewn thick
with wounded men.
This was not in France, but on
this Kansas military reservation
where medical officers are being
trained for the United States
army.
The wounds were not serious.
In fact, they were imaginary.
But they served well for the In
struction Of the officers who later
will care for men hurt In actual
battle.
A bandage tied about the arm
of one soldier indicated he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
FERRY AGAIN
BUMPS DOCK

Tacoma's new ferry boat had
another bump against dock Fri
day evening.
Coming from the Todd ship
yards with a load of ship workers,
the ferry lost its bearings in the
heavy fog, and instead Of turning
into the city channel, kept on GO
ing west until It crashed into the
Balfour-Guthrie dock. The boat
was slightly damaged.
All craft in Tacoma harbor had
a difficult time Friday and Sat-
urday as result OF the fog, but
no other accidents occurred. Pas
senger steamers ran under slow
bell, and schedules were badly dis
rupted by the enforced precal-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06

Tho story of the methods
being uted in Tacoma to keep
the price Of flour up In the
face Of the food administra-
tons Efforts to keep 1t down
is told In a letter sent out by
the Sperry Flour Co. as an
ultimatum to Tacoma cash
grocers. 1t speaks for itself.
Here IL is:
M. J. O'Brien Grocery Co.,
1144 Pacific Avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
Some time ago, in response to q
general demand among the Taco
ma retail merchants, we estab-
lished retail selling price on our
Drifted Snow brand of flour and
have since been sending out no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
Score BY Innings

norman TO HOlke. Z1mmer-
man made a one-handed stab
of q hot grounder. UcOtte
singled to center. j. Collins
singled to right, CicOtte be-
ing out at third, Robertson to
Zimmerman. j. Collins took
second on the throw. McMul-
lin singled to Center, and
took second, scoring J. Col
Inns. Kauff let the ball get
thru his legs. McMullin was
given credit for q twO-base
hit. f. Collins fOuled to
Fletcher. One run; 3 hits;
no errors.
Anderson began warming up.
The crowd cheered the Sox as they
took their places, and booed the
Giants.
FOURTH INNING
New York - Zimmerman
fOulcd to Schalk. Fletcher
out, Mcsiullin to Gandil. Nc
Mullin made a beautiful stop
and throw. Robertson dou-
bled to center. Felsch dis
played some wonderful field
ing and cut off what looked
to be a triple with one
handed stab. Holke out, Nc
Mullin to Gandil. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
The Giants had hit Cicot.e
safely, once in each inning up to
this time. All of their hitting
has been done, however, after two
men were out>except in the first
inning, when Burns singled as the
first man up.
ChicagO-Jackson flied TO
Burns. Felsch hit q home
run into the left field stands.
II was . tremendous drive
and landed deep In the
bleachers, back Of center
field. The crowd went wild.
Gandil out, Sallee to Holke.
Weaver flied to Burns. One
run; one hit; no errors.
The center field bleachera
waved hats and handkerchiefs as
Felsch ran out on the field at the
start OF the fifth.
FIFTH INNING
New York-McCart tripled
to center. 1t was clean
drive that bumped against
the fence. A faster man not
hampered by = bad leg such
as McCarty has might have
stretched 1t to q home run.
McCarty scored ON 6allce's
single TO right. Burns forced
Sslrce, Weaver to Il. Collins,
and was doubled, II. Collins
to GrandiI. Herzog famed.
One run; two hits; mo errors.
Herzog's strikeout was the first
Of the game and the donble nlay
In this inning was the fjrss two.
ply killing. Cicotte was worAlas
with q splitter and continually rub
bed the ball on his uniform.
Chicago -Schalk out, Holko
unassistcd. Cic0tee out, Sal
lee to Holke. ,. collins 90,
Holke unasslsted. No ru16j
no hits no errot1.
Holke played both NOW ro1l9t1
which cfn6o A. hf1 NON ~ WI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
U. S. PATROL
BOAT LOST!

tUnited Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
An American patrol vessel on duty
in foreign waters has been lost,
the navy department announced
today.
A dispatch from Admiral Simms
states that the ship foundered, but
the entire crew and officers were
saved and safely landed.
The accident occurred on the
morning of Oct. 4. An investiga-
tbon is being made into the loss
Of the vessel. The department
stated that beyond q bare an
nouncement Of the loss no further
details are given. THIS patrol YES
sci 10 the first American ship to
be lost In foreign waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-06
PASTOR HERE

Gustaf r. johnson, pastor of
the biggest church in Minneapo-
liz and q. Swedish preacher of. ma
tional reputation, will speak at
the Swedish Tabernacle here at 3
p. m. Sunday. Johnson Is sue
oessor to Pastor Skogsbergh in
the Minneapolis church.