davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
Bun Sturul DOr
Nrmec Ocs OcNtI6rn
&rOnprin5cn
@rrinet eincn Sieg I'M
0lisnc- -Se5'rf.

0ns ct. 8ertbe.@eboft, oltlid bon
Sort @1olmoiion f0ut ibr in Die
Sduoc. Die eeponnene Stel-
lung miro gegcn pieoerbolte gln.
erifie bon Den 9cuti6cn beboup'
tct. 8riten cridopfen iicb bel
8uGecourt in fridtloien 8or-
ltoBcu.
Nerlin, oia 2on0on 10. Dfoi.
Scr bcutc 9lbcnO bonn 0eritideli
@cneroIita6 alisgcgebene onltIibe
8cri6t Iogt Solgenocs;
,glm glisnes sDtorne-&onal mar 0ic
g(rtillerie-E 6Gtiefeit cine lebr leb.
6ofte. 9luf Der 9lelt Der Tront olif
ocm meitliben SgriegsiAaupIos mar
cs ctpoS rlbiger, oo an ei15elnen
SteIIen Die 8cttcrperbGltniiie rigiin-
Itie woren."
Berlin, oia 9onOon 15 Wioi.-
Sic Gruppcn inter 6iibrung oeS
Oelitibeu 9ronprin5eu 6aben cinen
@oritoB ouf Der 9(isne-6rout gema6t
imo Oie ct. Berthe 6arm oitIid bon
Sort Sc @lolmaiion, i'm Sturm &c.
nommen.
9ritii1e glngriifc in ocr @eeeno
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iblogen
Iies miro in Dem ontliden ge.
ri6t ser oeuticbcu o6eriten Seereslei-
titng geneIoet, Der beute 9ladmittag
erluTIen iurroe. gtodItebeno Ietn bol-
Ter @ortlailt:
8e Itli6er &rieg s dan.
pIab.
n9(rmeegrltppe oes 3ronprin5en
8ippre6t bon goDern. Sn Dem
ge5irf 5mii6en gpcru lm0 s(rmen-
there's oauerte 0aS g(rtillerie-Seuer
nit GROCER Snteniipitdt fort. 9ln Der
5carpe uno nobe Mon6p iinterbieIt
Der 8ein0 Gin oorbereitenoeS 9rom-
melfeuer bon fiIr5er Oaller. Gic Bri
ten batten einen @orItoB porbereitet
Der o6er infolge uniercs Oerbeerenoen
6euerS uidt sur @ntpiflung fom.
men fonute.
,SiioIid6 mO 0Itlid bon guQeeourt
idritt Der 6eino gum &oritoB, pliroe
ober 6Iutig a6geidlogen ltnO 5og lid)
idmere 8erlltitc 5lt.
9trmcegrlippc ocs oeutiden 2ron-
prin5en. 9(n peridieocnen 4iinfteu
Der g(isnc- iniO Scr G6nmpa9ne-ISront
na6m oas 9(rtiacrie.Duea .ipieoer ci-
uen lebboiteren G6orafter an, bis cS
Inn sic Ste0uneen oiif Dem @latcoil
OcS Gbentin. ocS-Done8, 0itli6 bon
Gormicp lmO n6roli6 BON YrosncS
li1 ST bo6lter SntenlioitGt iteioerte.
0ns ct. 9ert6e-@e6oit, oitli6 boni|
Sort MiolnoiIon, mluoe bon lmieren
ErlIppen i'm StiIrm eenommen mO
eeeen pieocrbolte @criuAe oeS 3ein-
oes, ooslel6e iuieoer5ugcpinnen, be-
6ouptet.
9lm Soniitog ocrtbci0ieten r6eini.
Ihc Eruppen NIT @rfolg Die nelier-
obcrte 2inic ant Siigel 10S, nor0lidl
bon Supignelll, 0ic mir oen Sron3o-
ien cntriHer battcn eeacn bier 8or-
itoBe ocS SeinocS.
Die Sran5oieu iiuterno6men Pm.
5riffe lofalcr 92atiir in ser g1dbe bon
Sliues, norolih bon Grnoneac ino
pcitlih bon Der Gor6cnp-9crr0.uu.
9oc.2inie, oie abcr idmntIiA crfoIg.
los bIie6cn.
GeitIid bon ser W1oas murOen
goritoBe ocs 5cinocs gegcn oaS Tori |
glaHbcc 5uriidgcipieien.
0ie Tbdtigfcit Ger 2nftr
peb L.
Sn 2uiteeiedten fieIcn iedS feino.
icbe 9leroplane binter Sen feinolihen |
einien berunter. Cine dnocre N}a-
dine iuiiroe ge5ulngen, i'm beidd-
igten 3uitonoc ab5iIitcigen.
. eItIider artegSf1un.
Plat.
9(n Der ruIiiif'gali5iiden 5ront
a6en lif feline Operutionen bon nen.
ensmcrt6er geoentiing 8ueetrogen.
allan 9riegsfrboupIob.
9luf Ser maceooniibeu SSrout
iimmt in Der Gegcno noroIid BON
)}nnnitir ,fnA In Spr (Iar,,o "a tno,,,,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16

(iyOrtittnug iiebe 2. StIte.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
Wausau, Wis.-The National Ger
man bank of Wausau has subscribed
for and been allotted $125,OO0 of the
$4,000, 100000 liberty loan.
MORELEAVE
FOR FORT
SHERIDAN

Guy Nash, who has already been
accepted, in fact VS. one of the first
to apply, recci; ed his call this morn
ing and expects to leave tonight for
Fort Sheridan where he will enter in
to the service of the U. S. Govern
ment.
Myron Hill, the Oldest and only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hill, has been
accepted to enter the Training Camps
at Fort Sheridan, Ill. He expects to
,eave tonight to enter the service of
he U. S. Army, with the rest of the
boys who have gone from this city
Myron Hill was born at Black
Creek, Wis, and came here with his
parents when about one year old. He
is practically Grand Rapids prod
let as he has been raised and educated
in Grand Rapids. He is a graduate
Of the Lincoln high school and has
ben employed since his graduation
for nearly years as clerk in the
post office. He has been granted
leave of absence from the service from
the post office to enter the camp at
Fort Sheridan. He leaves tonight TO
assume his new duties.
Edmund Arpin, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Arpin was accepted in the
u. S. service at the training camp at
Fort Sheridan and left Thursday
aight, with some of the other boys and
we had failed to get report on it. He
is a graduate of the Lincoln high
school and was born and raised in this
city. He is an exemplary young man
# excellent health and physique, and
will make an excellent officer in the L.
S. service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
FORMER
PHYSICIAN,
NOW BARBER,
FACES ARREST

Circuit Judge Schinz has issued an
order for thearrest Of j. w. Rockwell
aged SO, who defed an, order of Court
Commissioner Hazelton, and occupied
premises at 236 Ninth street, while
his wife, Elizabeth NJ. Rockwell, aged
20, ran a rooming house.
Mrs. Rockwell filed suit for divorce
in Circuit court on Friday, charging
personal cruelty. The couple were
married in Racine on May 8, 1915.
Rockwell was formerly a physician,
and is now a barber.
The order of Commissioner Hazelton
was issued in connection with the di-
vorce action.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The above item has reference to a
physician that formerly resided in
Grand Rapids where it will be remem-
bered that he lost his first wife and
then married again soon after Since
then Grand Rapids people have heard
but very little about him until the a.
bove reader appeared in Fridays Sen
tinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
WANT TO RAISE
100000

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Wisconsin will raise $780,
900 in four day campaign beginning
Tuesday, May %, as it's share of
So, 000,0 100000 fund to be devoted to
the welfare of American soldiers who
will compose the great army now be-
ing raised for service in the present
war with Germany.
Of this amount $4,000 has been ap-
portioned to Milwaukee and the bal
ance will be raised by popular SUBJ
scription throughout the state. The
Milwaukee campaign is we'll under
way and while tremendous demands
are being made upon the public for
numerous war funds, it is anticipated
that the experience of other cities
where more than the amount pledged
has been secured without difficulty,
will be repeated both in Milwaukee
and in the state.
The Wisconsin Association is MAX
ing use of the slogan: "There are
some things in war worse than Bull
let's" The sudden change from the
restraints of home and Of the conven-
tons Of civil life finds the young sol
der plunged into completely differ
ent life, subjected to temptations on
every hand which, if no wholesome Ill
versions and influences are provided,
such as the Y. NJ. C. A. often find the
boys easy prey.
Military authorities make every eff
fort to curb the activities of saloons
and brothels, but despite their care,
the outskirts of every army camp are
| infested with these institutions. With
out wholesome entertainment, aplace
to go after hard days work, opptr-
tunity to write letters, moving pia-
lures, music and fellowship which are
provided by the Y. NJ. C. A, the boys
naturally gravitate to the saloons and
worse places.
For an army of a million men the
| Association will need 200 buildings
costing $1,000 each. 1t will need 1000
experienced association secretaries !;
200 pianos and piano players; 200
moving picture machines; 200 grapha-
phones; 100000 sheets of writing
paper daily; 10000 pounds of ice \
day; 10000 pens and barrels Of ink; {.
Bible to every man; 95 automobiles
and tons of magazines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17

| popular with The fans. Parnier struck
out, Serensen hit TO third, Myers, third
5aseman throws to catcher, catcher
fumbles ball and Casey madesafe. One
run. Sorenson goes to second, Myers
gets scratch hit, Sorenson goes to
third. Myers safe, Myers steals End,
fahrner hits to infield, short-stop on
Marshtield team throws, Sorenson 60
ing home, catcher drops bali and an
other run in. Myers goes to third.
Fahrner steals End Brennan hits ball
in tree in left field, proves only good
for two bases. Scores two runs. Game
then was tied. Nelson hits to dee9
right, Brennan brings winning rua.
Score to 5.
Dolan catcher started, BIZ was ~e-
placed in the 7th, inning having a
split finger. Sorenson took k's place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
CHAUTAUQUA
announcement

The Chautauqua season is approach
ing and in response to inquiries, we
are glad to announce that the course
Of entertainments will begin on july
third with a POTRIOTIC DAY pro-
gram.
1t will be our good fortune to have
the big tent all set up and equipped for
the 4th of July, thus providing an i
deal place for our Holiday visitors to
meet each other and rest at any time
except when the programs are being
given.
Now is the time to begin planning
for the event. Talk CHAUTAUQUA.
We have the best program ever given
in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
BASE BALL
GAME

The attendance at the first base ball
game Sunday afternoon was not very
large, probably due to many other at
fractions. However, the lovers of this
National game were well repaid as a
splendid game was played between
the visiting team from Marshfeid and
the Grand Rapids team. The result
Of the game was a score Of 5 to in
favor of Grand Rapids.
the visiting team made runs in
the four 4 inning and this looked bad
as a starter for Grand Rapids Grand
Rapids got back at the visitors, how
ever, in making five runs in the 10th
inning. This enabled the local team to
win the game.
Casey made three Dagger and was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17

DYING OUT

This is Arbutus time in the woods.
The dainty flower of the spring is
blooming now in dozens Of hidden plac
es in woods about the city, but It is to
be noted with considerable regret that
the plants are becoming fewer each
year. The diminishing of the flowers
is not due to frost or a natural dying
out 1t is due principally and almost
entirely to the fact that people have
not been careful when picking the bln i
SONS. Tie plants have been either
pulled up by the roots or so injured
that they cannot be saved. Arbutls
cannot be transplanted with any {.
cess and once the plant is torn up it
is lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
SETTING OUT
SHRUbbERY

VIM. Giebels, the landscape gard
ener, who has been employed by Wood
County to set out shrubbery, trees,
etc., to help beautify the court house
grounds, has workmen busy all this
week spading and setting out shrub
berry which undoubtedly will add
greatly to the beauty and landscape
effect of the present grounds. Mr..
Giebels knows what is necessary to do
this, and how best to arrange matters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
MARRIEDAT
RED Wing

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Riley received an
announcement of the marriage of Will
liam Ryland Boorman, the oldest son
of DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Boorman, ofthis
city, who resides at Wausau, Wis, to
Miss Verna Lyons on Friday the End
day Of February at Red Wing, MINI.
Both ofthe young people are well
known in this city and their many
friends with whom we join extend
congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO
owners
OF Dogs

Owing to the extensive planting of
gardens in our city at this time and
the very many complaints that are
coming to me about dogs running at
large and causing great deal of
damage to the new planting in these
gardens.
would ask all the patriotic citizens
who own dogs, to kindly see that their
dogs are chained up for at least the
next thirty days so that no damage
will be done to these gardens from
this cause. tide.
(Signed:) E. w. ELLIS, Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
READY
TO FIGHT

Observation-Disclosures Matt Sta
pleton, Rhinelander, has placed his
resignation in the hands of President
Wilson, to take effe, whenever his
services are needed to fight for the
United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17

70 pay for this, the Association has
undertaken to raise 100000 in the
United States.
Donations will be received through
the local branches of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Every important city in the state will
have committees at work to make the
necessary solicitation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-17
CITY of PittSYille

City OF PIttsyiIIe
Township % North, Range 3 East.
Description Sec
A piece of land commencing at
the ne corner of ne NV 27
run thence Is rods, w 16 rods
Is rods, 16 rods to place of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
Gives Lie to Chancellor

Lansing authorized the following
THE believe
enemy"
Lansing also expressed belief the
would ignore proposition.
a party
it in view the friendly relations this country
de facto government"
expressed
the informed %
the that the plot
event actual hoilite between the United
Information the plot public by the
saton through documentary
tons, daying stir the
perls of the German problem.
Facing the possibility of further delay
siton avoidance session. administration
cadhe between
representative whereby sought align Mexico
The of this
the United States her
welmeaning pacss who feared would u the
feeling the lie direct
surprise voiced by Chancellor Bethmann
unlimited
reply Behmann owegs feigned
President breaking
America that heirloom
Frederick the Great"
the basis of Germanys plotting
Bernstorn
Eckhardt at Mexico City, said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01

THE British well that these food
really widespread Ameri-
to become that the tremendous shipments of
all kinds the allies the only for the present high
food the chances fight embargo the
other foodstuffs would be excellent
those who look Berlin rather than Washing
ton for guidance.
This is what hope gain from these riots:
They will embarras President Wilson his difficult task OF
handling divert the attention OF
the American thoughts contempa-
the that holding 900 ships In port,
virtually bl0ckadng United States and if successful
will supplement the work of German sub
marines in their efforts bring about the starvation of Eng
land
Tose who organizing the riots throughout the country
nothing than higher There is no
denying prices exorbtanty high and that the
suffering Under the circumstances 1t is chldshly
to foment riots
Chicago who pulling the strings using
tools their propaganda Washington Take
members of In or
embargo They all dyed-inthe-wo pacifss
Chicago trying to find out
involved this gigantic food
barge plot :, A., ..
origin. These loyal to Germany,
would sacrifice big profits the sake of the
what losses they might incur
the fall in prices that would follow from
being good by the German government?
millions of dollars Ger
many Britain starved out This life
death to her.
And it is necessary Germany ship gold to
losses There German
would be only pleased to honor
credit that might be wirelessed
here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
JAPAN is
LOYAL TO
AMERICA!'
united Press Leased wire.)

tOhteO ffeSs Ltuseu "Irc.b
WASHINGTON, March /. -
Japanese Ambassador Sato today
denied any knowledge of the al
legged implication of Japan in the
reported German Mexican plot,
but admitted that the report that
Germany had made such an at
tempt through Mexica was prob
ably true.
1T is very interesting story"
he said, (which l have heard for
the first time from press reports.
II any advances were made to my
government l have had no knowl-
edge of it.
Germany Is very much
mistaken II she thinks that
my country would combine
with Mexico and herself to
make war against the United. F..
States. In this 1 speak au-
thOritatively for my govern
ment.
This is a clear as MONDAY.
Germany would not stop al
anything, however, in the present
state of AFFAIRS" added Sato
(which makes report of such a
plot very probable"
Make Formal Statement.
The Japanese embassy this
afternoon issued a formal state
ment declaring that under no cir
cumstances" would the japanese
government entertain such IAN in
vitation" as Germany attempted tc
send to Toxic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01

Onions 10 cents the pound at
Salt Lake City and 4-months-
old hog sold at La Fayette,
Ind, for 81 900. Here's where
we buy one of those grass
catching bags for our lawn
mower!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
Koiser's Infamous MESSAGE

"BERLIN, Jan. 19.-On the first OF February In
tend begin submarine warfare unrestricted In spite of
this it intention to endeavor to keep neutral the
United States of America.
IF this attempt is not successful propose alli
O the following basis with Mexico:
THAT shall make together and together make
peace shall give general financial support and it is
Mexico the lost territory in
and Arizona. The details left to
for settlement.
instructed to inform the president of Mexico
the confidence is
that there will be outbreak of with the United
that the president of Mexico his
initiative should communicate with Japan. suggesting adj
this plan; at the time, offer to
mediate between Germany and Japan.
please call the attention of the president of Mexico
that employment of ruthless submarine warfare
promises compel England make in few months
"ZIMMERMANN."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
BACKING VILLA


tUnltcd Press Leased Wlre.p
Ell PASO, March LIMITED
States government agents, inves-
tigating reports of German assist
ance being given Villa, have in
formation that Germans have
been advising the bandit leader as
to his field operations and have
been aiding him with money. 1t
is declared that 200 Germans now
remaining in northern Mexico are
being given guarantees of safety
and special privilege by both
Villa and CarranZa
The German consulate at Juarez
was robbed last night and all gov
eminent papers belonging to Col.
Max Weber taken, 1t was announc-
ed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
DEMANDS
FULLEST
POWERS!

(Cnfcd PTesH f'r"He"
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1.
President Wilson has Informed
congress that he stands flatly be-
hind the senate bill granting him
full powers and a vote of credit
to handle the international situa-
ton.
This was made known at the
White House today following re-
ports that the president approves
the house bill, which modified his
request.
The president will sign the
measure only when it conforms
with his full desires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
American Food Riots Were
Directed By Germany, Is
Charge Of Investigators;
Great Propaganda.
Especial to The Times.)

NEW YORK. March HERMAN brains
breaking out simultaneously all the United English
service today the trail of those who directing
-Four the
hastily dispatched this week to Chicago from which city the food riots
being organized
These will material they the depart
ment of justice at Washington for action.
These food riots of these
authorities surprise They
coming, and betrayng
this is considered to be the most formidable and difficult
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
AMERICAN STEAMER
ASHORE IN STORM

Omitted Press Lcusrd Wtreo
NORFOLK, Va, March 1. =
Pounded with terrific seas which
threatened any minute to break
her up, the American steamer RAJ
ven was ashore today half mile
south of Bodie Island.
Unusually thick weather and
seas made 1t impossible for life
savers to reach the helpless steam
err.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01

This and other government heads
problem understood in administration circles
is administrations
gardng Japan efforts kill antiaen
at
is Wilson'S
that he might
Above ALL is as 10
Only recalled
Continued Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
EXTRA SESSION


WASHINGTON, d. c., March / !.
Senator Norris, independent re-
publican, indicated on the floor
this afternoon he will insist upon
full and complete" discussion of
all appropriation bills yet to be
passed.
This means, il Norris carries
out his threat, that there will be
an extra session of congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
President Verifiies
Story of Plot to
Unite Mexico and
Japan Against Us
Omitted Press Leased WRe.)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Germany's attempt to
align Mexico and Japan in hostile conspiracy
against the United States has been frustrated.
At the state department today it intimated
that so far is known the letter of German Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman the authenticity of which
vouched for by President Wilson personally to the
senate today never reached President Carranza.
Being thus intercepted, it was never passed on to
Japan.
Other suggestions of Germanys scheme however,
communicated
since the dispatch of the Gimme
Attention is called thinner
stipulated that Eckhardt should
President Carranza
break of S
certainly had developed the left
this
Doubt to the authenticity of the Zimmerman letter voiced
in the carly today having
lie through diseled
made formal that the president
authorized him substantially
That the would consider
that Secretary Foreign
his note,
pressed by Secretary lansing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
SEATTLE PASTOR HERE

Rev. Sidney Morgan of st.
Paul's church, Seattle, will
preach In the Lenten course at st.
Luke's church Thursday evening
at 5 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01

SMASH THIS
JUDAS KAISER
The worst suspicious of the
most rabid kaiser-hater in all
America never have approach
ed the Infamous lengths to
which, it now develops, the
German government actually
has gone in it's conduct to-
ward the United States.
Its notes to US spoke of "ancient
friendship All the while it was
plotting to cut our throat.
It sought to make Japan traitor
to it's allies and an enemy Of America.
1t sought to inf|ame and infuriate
Mexico against the one nation in the
world that is acting for Mexico's own
best interests. 1t used it's mighty
diplomatic machinery in this country to under
mine, so far as possible, our institutions, to
poison the loyalty Of our citizens, to corrupt
and weaken our national life. It's messages
Of friendship were Judas kisses.
The story Of this dupIicity, made public at
last by President Wilson, explains everything
that has gone before. It is the most amazing
revelation ever admitted by government.
It ought to obIiterate every peace-at-any-
price babber from our street corners. silence
the cIamorous German propagandists forever,
shame into a new birth Of patriotism every
doubter of President Wilson's high motives,
Danish all further petty politics from the halls
Of congress and FUSE US ALL INTO ONE UNIT
Ed AMERICA, determined TO PUT AN end
FOR ALL TIME TO THIS TRUCULENT PRUS-
SIAN WAR MACHINE.
The United States has been over
patient. Now is the time to strike, to
strike with all the force and determi-
nation our great nation possess. 1t
is time to enter, and thus to end, the
world war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-01
CONTINUE PURSUIT

LONDON, March 1.--Cavalry
and gunboats are continuing the
pursuit of beaten Turkish troops
retreating from Kut-el-Amara, the
official statement from the Meso-
potamian front today said. Six
guns, three mortars, eight mine
throwers and thirty pontoons, in
addition to a large river vessel,
were captured In Tuesdays fight
iuQ