davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

fseIrR me HE a. court decisions iu
litigation involving tle rights and
liabilities W the automobile o1ner
driver and passenger.
Ia au action against q motor bus
company for !n.ur.rs 10 Ife1a.k Ds-
de1ran. when 81 automobile ran ontJ
the Sidewalk the persons Injured had
me burden % -hOW By prepOnder.
suce Of the evidence that the bus
company was re- pOnsib.e for the at
,.Geut--Ackermsn y. F.'ta Avenue
Coach Company, lsZ y. +. IS. -.
It Uas a duty o. teTyI nan 'rau-
porting automobile, 10 provide prac.
IDEAL barrier against the cam running
f0raard and iniuring a passenger. and
10 cIerClse Reasonable supervision
over the automobiles while On The fer
rybost -Meisle " New York Central
l. Hudson River Railroad Company
ia y. T. (S. - 34s
The driver Of Defendant motor
~. I,lp.Hh aID.''. ,-''r'Dt 49,.
~" 49, t..... b.. 80.
refrigerator. vas not acting within the
scope Of hlH employment 20 that 'Jr
'' " '.''1' p'.' t.,,.
- H.sl.5T'., " T I'..9,, i,.,f. o."
-, ,.-l'..- '.-.'". " ,...-..,. 81, D. p"
80
r,lu. t,t,.,d t.. ..t. r,,I.,,,,,. ,,
,.,-I ,'.,' '"''' Ia ,a .",3d,1,, ,..,
g.. 49,. -..i,t ...'.,'.. t,' '.... .,,.,..
"a ~, ....li...,, ..t...,f, ..,,
,-. .,r.,t,, ~, 49,, .,d .,,,...,, ~,
,,i,lt,.ai ..a .al,,. 80 .,.,.,.I ,,',,,.
''u.G,,D ,a -, a,,,,.-'., d.,
,n, ,,l., p,r be- r,,I,sc,lo ID, o..
d,iyo, ,.,,,, D.. ,,+,n,rd ~ 5i,o
Inc ~ @cy y.,g grsa,,b,rra T.
U,,',o-n p.u,,.l co,,,s,y tq't ~
m. ,,bo gtuo ,.li,,, 81, cha ,r,
v.tc sp,o,oobllo n, sno,p., a. i,,,r.5
t,.,to. ,.,.,tl,.,,,,.. ~, o.. ,l,trd 80, ,,.,
,.coy., s,sir., ,bo t,,,o, ro,a',,t
s,sndtnv ,bs, no reylIeo,co ~ ,ho
driver ~, The sr,omnh,Io co,trp.,,as
IA the injury ubcrc tho n,,sar a.,
ipreJ ls pl,bou f,ul, and had M an
tbori,v ove, tho driyor T,,ao ~,
E.yy yorL gusoobarn. L. uas,o,,
Railroad Com,snv aqh ~ ~ 9te
Drtver y, , motor ,r,cL ,,bo i,o
II standing and Who uben Lo c,rn,
bsct fopnd cbudro, ,l,yir,, aho,, II,
was not reouired a. so,rch for cbu
drep an M. rupnipg hoard -, ,bo 49,,
lido of tbe ,ruck pbnm bo could no,
40. ppless be r,rtic,,l,,Iy IooLod
tbougb n he I,oted and s.,r , cLu,
thoro he sborld bsyc eiyon bor I'm.
In get off and uait unIlI sbs did sn
Ostrapdor Ar,popt 4 Co,,,sn, 1c
y Y * gG1
II the nosi,ion NJ mo,or b,s 8,
. ,t ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Eao Ea. % TIE running beard o.
motor truck 4ten D. was -tarted by
defendant driver. where IL aypear-t
that children lad played about and
on rhe truck 4 was error 10 permit
the plaintiff 10 answer % the ques-
tl0u as 20 What the driver would DO
ai'h the children az other times with
il two aeek- 10 state that be- would
get on tde truck without saying any
Thing 10 plaintiff and the other chill.
dreH-O.tra1def Y. Armour t. Com.
pany. l5l y. s. S ssl.
a NotDrist i0r ne purpose o, pas
lHg street car Increased the speed
0f biz vehicle -0 that be vas proceed
ing At -peed estimated a. high as
eighteen mile. an hour The stree.
Wa- clear and he could no, see "a
young child standing behind tele-
graph pole Just q. he was abreast
the child % ran out and vas struck
5y the rear fender, the mOtOrist turn
iug nis vehicle into me car 70 es-
cape an accident Held, that the mo.
tOrIs' va. not liable for the resultant
death of The child. for he va. no,
driving al an excessive speed. bu,
was lawfully proceeding IN accordance
/ aIth the express permission given bg
statute sorsoy ". Beluingao,en. lGl
. J. lOreJ Zjl
Under Motor Vehicle Law I.aaa
.lsll. pp. 2GC2g7I g. ubds u and II
Declaring that lu passing railroad O.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

fseIrg me Hs, a court decisions iu
litigation involving ne nights and
liabilities VI me automobile Oaler
driver and passenger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

In an action Tor mlmy to chlid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
u. OF w. WINS
SMILE RACE

OAKLAND ESTUARY, Cal,
April 14.-Washington won the
annual three-mile triangular inter-
collegiate crew race by four
lengths over the Stanford crew on
the Oakland Estuary this morn
ing.
California was bad third, fin
ishing two and half lengths be-
hind the Stanford shell.
Washington's unofficial time
was II minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
This is slower than the time made
by the Stanford crew in last year S
victory over California, Stanford
winning in 1887 by eight lengths.
Today's race was under unfavor-
able weather conditions.
Stanford rowed fast stroke
at the start and California led off
the first half mile, but could not
hold out. Washington, with a
slow, steady stroke from the start,
pulled up from behind and passed
Stanford and California just as
Stanford was crowding California
out of the lead.
The Washington 1920 crew won
the freshman race, finishing two
lengths ahead of California. STAN
ford was a bad third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
DRIVING GERMANS FROM LENS
Lower House Passes Seven Billion Dollar Bond Issue
Woman Finds Out
Why Old Soldiers
Don't Talk of KILLING

him, that the hand-to-hand
fighting takes place. Back in
the days of the Civil war, for
instance, and before that,
most battles were hand-to-
hand; but In this war most of
them are at long range.
But when they are going
to rush a trench, the artillery
drops a hail of shots into it
first, while the men get up
as close as they can. Then the
artillery stops. and then
that's the part l cant get out
Of my head.
This man ran for the
trench with the rest. The
Germans were expecting them
because the artillery fire had
stopped. AS they got to the
trench, German rose up IN
front of him, and he jabbed
with his bayonet-right thru
the heart-so far thru he
couldn't pull the bayonet out
again.
"The Germans were
swarming up like cockroaches
out Of crack. He simply
had to get that bayonct out of
out of what it was sticking
In. He tugged and tugged.
Finally the bayonet came
out-but before it came a
German bayonet went across
his own body from side to
side, tearing up the skin"
Beeler's finger, quite un-
consciously, / think, made the
motion of ripping an en-
velope.
Then an English bayonet
from somewhere beside him
struck upward under the chin
of the German who had
wounded him.
Then another German
bayonet slashed his arm
That's about all my friend
told me. / don't even know
how the man got away. He
did get away, because he Is
in a hospital now, all sewed
up"
Beeler frowned.
Somehow l haven't been
able to forget the thing"
Neither have l.
And I know now why Uncle
Phillip never answered my
question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
Omitted Press Leased wirs)

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Captain Richard Park. corps of
engineers, U. s. A., left today for
American Lake, Wash, where he
will join Captain A. r. Ehrnbeck
and with him prepare the recently
acquired 70,000-acre American
Lake tract for immediate use as a
training camp for the officers re-
serve corps.
General Bell, commanding the
Western department of the army,
after investigating the various
camp sites which are available,
has announced his selection of
the American Lake tract.
The camp will be prepared for
the immediate accommodation of
1000 men, and 1t is expected will
be enlarged later SO that 5000
can be handled.
Candidates for commissions in
the officers reserve corps will re-
ceive three months training
there, at the conclusion of which
they will be obliged to accept the
commission awarded them on the
basis of their standing in their
studies.
The camp will be permanent and
continuous, 1t is announced, at
least as long as there is need
for army reserve officers.
From eight states in the West
ern department of the army en-
listed men are arriving at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

along now.
l wondered whether he
didn't answer because he had
killed somebody. or because
he hadn't. But | never knew
then.
Yesterday, Adam Beeler,
an attorney, told me a story
that had come out of the
trenches In France.
II had been told him sew
eral days before, secondhand
and bare of all details-a
mere disjointed fragment out
OF great battle, told by one
who had not himself been
there. And yet 1t had so
stuck in Beeler's memory that
he could not rid himself Of 1t.
1T was told to the man
who told 1t to me-" said Bee
Ter, "by the man who was in
charge of the German trench.
He was a Vancouver man,
home on furlough.
TITS in attacks like that,
my friend said the man told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
Rush Preparations.

Preparations for establishing
the training camp in Tacoma i'm
mediately we're being rushed here
Saturday.
J. T. s. Lyle, special attorney in
charge of obtaining the 10000
acres to be turned over to the gov
eminent, and the county commits
sioners were busy making arrange
ments to lease at once tile land re-
quired-about 1900 acres-until
the title passes to the county
through condemnation suits.
The two companies of u. S. en-
glneers at American lake under
Capt. A. H. Erhnbeck. have been
put to work making survey of the
site, preliminary to the arrival of
Capt. Park with additional plans.
1t is possible that the big train
ing camp may be established by
the first of May.
Most of the buildings will be
temporary, but will be placed on
sites selected for permanent build
inUc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
BATTLE FOR D. A. R.
PRESIDENCY BEGUN

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April IA.
The annual battle for the presi-
dency of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is on.
There are four candidates
each with commodious headquar-
tiers. Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey of Kansas and Mrs.
John Miller Horton of New York
have established sumptuous
rooms in the New Willard Mrs.
]. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois and
Mrs. George C. Squires have at
tempted to go them one better at
the Shoreham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
BY Mabel Abbott

Uncle Phillip had been a
soldier.
When l was a little girl, we
had a photograph in q little
leather case of Uncle Phillip
In a uniform, leaning on a
rifle.
He had fought all thru the
Civil war. marched with Sher-
man to the sea, and been in
many battles.
Consequently, Uncle Phil
lip, when he rode In from the
farm on his rough workhorse,
with his pockets full of nuts
for me, was figure of fas-
cinating interest, and an un-
failing source of stories.
He told me, as | Struggled
up against his vest buttons
about the time he lived for
three days on a handful of
rarched corn, and about the
time when he got hold of
real piece of meat, and was
toasting it on his bayonet
over the campfire, when 1t
somehow slipped off and fell
In the fire and was burned
up.
He even told me. when I
pressed for further particu-
lars of the tragedy, how,
when a comrade laughed:
phil, that's a queer way to
cook your meat" hunger and
a hair-trigger temper came
together like powder and
spark, and there was a fight
In camp that got everybody
concerned into trouble.
But there was one thing
never could get Uncle Phil
lip to tell me, and that was
whether he had ever killed
anybody.
I knew that soldiers did
kill people, very often. And
yet, 1t was absolutely impos-
sible for me to imagine Uncle
Phillip killing anybody.
And he never answered
that question.
Sometimes he didn't seem
to hear 1t. Sometimes he sud-
denly thought of something
else to tell me, and | forgot
1t. And sometimes he put me
down and told me to run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
BY R. D. P.

At home | have a book which,
n couldn't replace 1t, l would
grieve to lose.
1t Ii Homer's odyssey, trans
lated not into stilted English
poetry, but into musical Anglo
Saxon prose. 1t tells in language
like that of a. saga the story the
Greek poet made immortal.
When l weary temporarily OF
the artificialities of this age o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
Omitted Press Leased wirc.)

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr.
1.-THE house unanimously
passed the $7,OOO,0O0,0O0
bond issue this afternoon
practically as suggested by
Secretary McAd0o, providing
for the immediate loan of
S3,000,O00,00O to countries
now at war with enemies of
the United States.
The bill now will go to the
senate.
Amendments offered by demo
Gratis and republicans to restrict
the loaning and the time for re-
payment of the money were at
tackled viciously by both sides.
Majority Leader Kitchin offer
ed a committee amendment, de-
signed to overcome objections and
cut down discussion, stating that
the allied loan is made for more
efficient provision for the nation
al security and defense, and pro-
viding that the money shall be
loaned only to countries at wal
with enemies of the United
States
Allied Leaders Coming.
As passed, the bill provides thai
none of the bonds shall sell al
less than par.
The loan to the allies must be
made during and not after the
war.
The arrival of the allied com.
missioners is q question of only
a few days at the most, though
to conceal their movements from
the Germans, the exact time is
withheld.
Congress now is beginning tc
fall in line. Coming to a realiza-
ton that volunteering is con-
tanned in the administration army
bill, as well as the selective con-
scription idea, many are now ac-
ceding to administration pressure
Confident predictions were made
today that the plan will pass.
To ForestalI Blundcrs.
Arrival of Balfour, Viviani
Joffre and other distinguished
guides of allied policy will mark
Inauguration of the most COM
plete harmony between America
and the entente.
Chief among the purposes OF
the allied visitors will be to coun-
Gil against the blunders that
blocked the early progress OF
England and her associates.
Under this heading are such
problems as military and naval
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
HERO'S, IS OUR WISH FOR HIM

rior's encounters with the
Cyclopes, the Lotus-Eaters, the
Cieones, the nymph Calypso and
Aeolus.
The only difference was that
an unknown Aegean sea was the
background for Homer's story,
and unknown Antarctic seas and
continent for Shackleton's.
Tell your amusement pur-
veyor who says that no at
traction will please an Amer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
TODAY's CLEARINGS

the audience made the thea
ter rock with an applause
such as musical comedy
never in this world received,
and never will.
But, I like the Odyssey for it's
ending as we'll as for the dramatic
chapters of the wanderings and
adventure.
For 0dysseus finally arrives
back, after all the fighting and
the xress, to his lofty house. his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

lean audience unless the sex
element predominates about
the Shackleton lecture.
Not a woman on the stage.
Not a woman in any of the
pictures. Not a woman men,
toned In the story, or re-
ferred to I'm the most distant
way. Just a recital, poetic
in its simplicity and direct
ness, of viriie man life. And
the 1920 men and women of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

Penelope and his own people.
Similar, l hope, will be the
ending of Sir Ernest's epic. He
and his comrades Chose who
have not already joined the col
orsl are hurrying to their posts
to fight for England and "us, 40
the lecturer said in conclusion.
May they survive the new dan
gers, as they have the old, and
come again to their high-roofed
homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

movies, newspapers, law courts
and organizations, I like to 60
back into the golden days when
the world was young.
Dawn, the rosy-fingered, ush-
ers in that day. A fresh wind
sings over the wine-dark sea.
Swift black ships cleave their
way, accomplishing their path.
It is a world of heroic men.
- Last night I had the for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
WORD COSTLY


PORTLAND, Ore, April II
A missing word may cost Port
land $4,000. The Orion act
passed by the legislature provid-
ing for division of costs of joint
city, county and state elections
failed to mention special cleo
lions" in particular. Therefore,
Portland will be forced to bold q
separate election from the general
state vote June 4, although the
state has a special election on
that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
Lots of Pep In
Marse Henry's
Slogan at That
United Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, April 14.-Here's
Marse Henry Watterson' contri-
button to the war slogan contest:
ITO He'll with the Hapsburgs
and the HohenZollerns."
The Louisville Courier-J
editor sent his contribution to the
committee of Oyster Bay, which,
with the help of 'T. r. is to Sc
lect an appropriate battle cry.
whats the matter with it?'
asked Marse Hanque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
ALCOHOL GETS
HIM IN TROUBLE

Because he purchased large
quantities of alcohol and could
not prove what he was using it
for, d. q. Falconer of South Ia
coma was given a 30-day sentence
and $25 fine in police court Sat
urday% The police accused Fal-
ooner of bootlegging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
ALLIED LEADERS TO
PREVENT BLUNDERS

cooperation and the distribution
of supplies.
The allies are interested in the
American plan to build man.
moth fleet of small wooden ships
so many, in fact, that Germany
cannot wear them down without
sacrificing her efforts and am
munition for small eargoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
AY SHACKLETON'S EPIC END LIKE CT

tune to be one Of 1900 TIA.
comans transported, through
an entirely different medium,
into this same world Of
primitive times.
We sat in the Tacoma the
ater, and q stocky man, $50
ready at need, who wandered
far and wide, and many. the
woes he suffered In his
heart upon the deep, striving
to win his own life and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
WANTS TO ENLIST:
DIETS ON BANANAS

Vntted Press Leased NVire.I
CHICAGO, April 1<.-William
Evans, Boy Scout bugler, who
weighs only 81 pounds, is diet
Ing on water and bananas so he
can put on enough flesh to enlist
In the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
COMES TO PREPARE
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Presidio today ready to take up
work in the officers school which
will open Monday morning. Five
hundred men from the enlisted
ranks of the Western department
have been recommended for COM
missions and these are now COM
ing to the Preside to attend the
school to be opened there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
LABOR FIGHTS
CONSUMPTION

NtHIttd FFtsP d ubtu WIFt.1
WASHINGTON, d. c., April ID.
registered a vigorous pro-
test against CONSUMPTION in the
house committee hearing today, a
letter from Samuel Gompers fea-
turing the virulent opposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

Ding 1t, We're scooped again.
You simply can't get ahead of that
News; it's the enterprisingest
sheet.
After bringing Bulgaria to peace
terms, it yesterday printed in its
birth record this item:
April 21-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Geske, 6242 Hood St, a son."
What's the use trying to COM
pete with paper that prints 'em
eight days ahead? We're going
to give up the ghost.
Eleven hundred Chicagoans
marched up and got mar
riage licenses in one day, to
"cheat the trenches" mostly.
just think of marrying Chi
cago woman to avoid war.
A Delaware girl, We note, bears
the name Athylene Radish. What
impulse is 1t that prompts Us,
when our name Is Radish, to call
our daughter Athylene?
Brazifs coming I'm. Anoth-
err nation TO be strafed.
The lady next door says:
"Th' hardest hole & git out NV
is tn one a man digs himself"
Aw, name Edgar Wheeler's
twins Columbia and Johnnie Bull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
return of his company" told

return of his company" told
us his Odyssey.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's wan
derings, in strong wooden ships,
across untracked mountain
ranges, in tiny boats on the
storm-tossed back of the angry
sea, duplicate Odyssey's years of
adventure.
The mishaps that befell his
heroic band are quite as varied
and marvellous as the Greek war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
Lens must fall soon to the
Canadians. It's occupation was
deemed only a matter of q
very short time TODAY.

The British forces were slowly
but steadily closing in around
Frances great mining capital to-
day. The Canadians were hurting
themselves from the Vimy heights
on German troops staggering back
across the plain.
The Canadians will probably
have the honor of first entering
Lens-a city which the Germans
had hoped to hold at all costs.
When / left the Canadian Sec
tor, saw from the Vimy ridge the
city of Lens ablaze. 1t was plain
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
DENY KAISER BILL
rs VISITING DUTCH

LONDON, April 14.-Denial
that the kaiser is In Holland was
contained in dispatch from the
Rotterdam correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph today.
Hague dispatches had carried
rumors that the kaiser had ar
rived or was about to arrive at
Castle Middachten, near Arnheim,
Holland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
BUTTER UP AGAIN
Omitted Pres. Leased Wi

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
ELGIN, ILL.,, April 14.-Butter
ALI sales, Acc, advance of two
cents from last weeks price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
MONDAY NIGHT

There'n be blaring Of bands and the marching of
feet from half after till somewhere past nine
and the voices of thousands will ring down the street.
while we're taking crack at the Hindenberg line.
It's not WHO is marching that means the big thing
it's the marching together-that is the sign of city
and nation united to fling back and roll up the length
of Won Hindenberg's line.
Fill the ranks! Keep in step! Join your heart to
the cause which says to the kaiser: "Back to the
RhineP' The pulse of Tacoma beats fast Just be-
cause
WE ARE ALL ROLLING UP HERR Won
LINEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14
GREAT MINING
CENTER SOON
TO BE TAKEN

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Omitted Press Leased Wirc.b
WITH THE BRITISH
ARMIES AFIEIID, April II.
Another mile of the Hin
denburg line was taken by the
British onslaught today.
Pit No. s, to the north of Given
chy, and Pit No. l. east of Double
Crassier. were both captured. This
extends by three miles to the
north, the front along which the
Teutons' line is now broken.
The Arras position, on which
the Germans swung pivot-like in
the retreat to the Hindenburg
line, is now turned to a distance
of nearly eight miles southeast of
Arras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

The lady next door says:
9TH hardest hole C. git out NV
is tn one a man digs himself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

Brazifs coming I'm. Anoth-
er nation TO be strafed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

Aw, name Edgar Wheeler's
twins Columbia and Johnnie Bull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-14

Have you signed tho petit
ton TO congress for making
swollen incomes pay tho
war costs? II not, you'll
find IL on page 4.