davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
rs ss W y s..-... s.

saFss @ssie s@i Y &as sgEsa
Presses anx essss III fsa@ #sss 4es9as so
fsssz sszsge wsgssA esAss&ss
ssas asas i ss#ss giagesa Ysa xss y
ss&zaS Ssa sssssssaaa i at sae ga@as sss sas
sasasa fsgssksS As&es3s gas@t IL $s'1@sgias
tfSs A fsss attM sss@A 80 ~ gss@Tv fss#
ss Mssas sssas8 Ea 4&sss @Sa ssss i agas
asgsl9zssss esa aAsests sSs 90 ssrs 4,sss 4sAs
9ss saaa assszssaass tss gfSs5si sfsafa
ssea Agssssssssss ts *Hs t8s ~ &s@ sgs asaN
IYa@ she@szaa sens sssssS, nsssf# Ia&H
shs essg8F@ saaaa t@esAsaag fagee ut
tgsxssg d gssns ssaSsss saass t@ ase astssss
sss fbsss e@EaiEsag a8osse Taais s&sae
s4sFs, asa feet aesse. has egags taSssass
! sgs rapid asssk isseSatalssg sSas9a esf,gt*a
rs c@g tVss&rAssa ard 1eaerssysse ss8
seas ard d assfi aAaa5ias 8sgasa gaesat
sAst aees hlsssss esvvgtaSs4s aset sgsse
stAe sesfsrs
gsltFae aaaiyes ana esslssyeigAs ssegs
sasss can i've fed In ssael rsssaayast ~
agse sttur
Aat fhis Is eathias 80 ~aat sssss
asaen gssN er1sss tsft@ fhe 8angaS II ia
y wasYa ri astiosi ses ait IL system
PARTS hy fha ngssssla tsgsuSaBgfa sre
serWs @sfh gzler systn sase setfiTena xf
ssattafe- SAefA AFF iiat's as 'assssSls,
as.s ~ ~ .,s. III sis'a s'ssa 1,,,,, 80 q,
l.f.li.,v,..s "a. IN,
There II ssack se bins stspes ia
faftss, stock alf'as Inc wallis, tssasaeet'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
OVERLAND DEALERS IN.
JON TglP To FACTORY
I. H. Jemsea Tells Ahs#a T'Aexr Rs~
eeas Jsarney sa Tat0ass

&Fls8ag tes sAs Es4ssaFs III ts9s M sasa
6sH# al aSaSgasess assMysas., rs 1 gssRss
taesa asa sasg aes& as4sAs EG g5s4 i sgFS
ssa &ssssgasst as sss tssw 1Q tas dealers
saa ssass ssus ri tsas WHY sas tz&sasa -
81 Tususass, 1 aStl sgy % s#ss u sa a ssta
gss @4g &e ] $40 49, kssSfd Ss
TIA &aa@Fdag, IAesesssseg ssga, Nh b.
u Neseh &sssa asgss1S aess MAs8es s4r
sssssssN FaHis v ksaaxs Me arrived saasTtss
tsesays esemsng 28a ffsand ssSesaA
gassaess alrv&ag s0sl4yssatssi ae ssse
osga1e II Tsn Bgwgss gsyeTi@fass GO, Here
as reealxsA ssass badges and tse&ets
@hteA @saSasa s4atltla us ge saa trip
After supper we Nh nsef agafa NJ
tae otAee aaa snafNbesa Id body ~
sha auditorium waege We wsTe efatar,
trained at an Safoga a4sI smoker and
laaeheua by thA Naa fsrxns Overland
Co os Ssoga FAIls
Next aaarEifsg wa wers ai3 aboard
the Overland SpaSssl aaa GA Gar say
abasas O'clock. Ne had ten fssailmaas
TIA uar section eE slla special afd ts9ere
acre $50 sections sfogn sious Fails
We wrrs aa3at - haafs nsa ih4 road
arriving Ia Togsssa Monday saaFasng
abasit 3 u'etneR
.
company yards Theirs 2ss roenl
enough for there are seven and tltre@
quarter miles ii tfaek @ifAEsa TIE
plant. Next each mar wns presented
with picture ef Mr. WHY'S and an
Autographed message Of welcome from
him. Then the bunch was lined up IN
the step af the stunning new admins
tration building and photographed
Elevators shot Ms ts tsie cnmpany's g
own restaurant on the sixth aner,
where we had q good breakfast Al
each plate was a copy Of the Starter" "
the new WHY'S, Overland honse organ
II mapped our days program.
Then started our hour OF the plant,
Our guides were carefully picked
men, They knew the plant from end
10 end, and the parties were small So
that each member could have his
questions answered.
Nobody ought To try 10 sell WHY'S.
Overland products without knowing
this plant You cant grip the I'M
nensisy Of the proposition till you do
IT is no piker business.
Twenty-Five million dollars are tied
up in land. buildings and machinery
not 10 say word about the stock oi
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
ssstETsH utKtlRA LAM
MAkERS I'M SEssifas
slsxaalsrss Tuesday And Eaiestr<i
ttsf,swYM

IRE tMss ssmse Legislative hssssses
sssys MI ssiefse sIIsssaxaay aasl ssagas
sss f8eesgss ssse ssssEawsssg nsssssss3Ts
III shs fepu seaa easssssa sssisi ths
pYesspsas exansas.
ss,#se sesea IRIS sesu gns,ssss
assss ,f ssrans So ssssfssAry. Van
assss i'll Hide sst s.sssasaass. ssssss*
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
MgrssS gslSY g.sasgMsss

tts sws5saa sass4s ssgs 9ss ma@ sSssgg
44s ss9'8ss @sB&S III 3@s @sssa 'w4gh S&s
sss,assa$,sB ss "a 4taessRy es1sgasg
sass ssassssaaA sss Fsss As'e Is So ~
assas&sssS sssssgsat Sg ~ .sssasS gasV
#ssF's&. ! ass aas3 ssss szss aSSs sassE
II N& fsssesas,
'ssa ese MS sssa asgBsl ss.
as " ss8g ssssss aes aY ~ MAts
sasF Nats fae FxAy Mas as fss M
ES3ssa asssasAssH Rsesae t4sAsNv 4ae
sssss5asg III fsea aagsfsssa@ as
sass ..4tss 4a8l sxsgsssg essss 8A tMs AsAsssss
SIS eAasqh assSfss8sa hs AsF alssgsssea
ssaa a8hss<s 3lls asa sss Asessssss as
sss83es
ga4 aaae hpaT Aa Me- tsasssssR
wei ass&Ak ta TIC 4as4ssaa saS ssas4ass
lsateg 81 gax sasssNas sasgaa s@aRah
fsstE saas Ii sssatsssm8a state en- ae rsaaE
saF tAa IN "A n NJ Ex@Fy @aanAa ss
tfls: eaga@agffS ssaassia 70 nsSSa4ss
ne Aasasss saaaptas sssasf8ag ss q @N
tA IA 8esI nv asslN 4a {As azasasfz
ssasa &&gytse ANEtssg ss As aMd sass-
re saes case s8efs lE ftsss ssafs@5sst
As INA tst4se a4as spset8g as,ssse~s psSi
s's RAsg asar EEays s&H astafsaesgs ss3
ss 5a@fs' rsNaNas "a gss8ls AeasE en@ Z
fsss e8tm8t szFnrsa 10 wAtg ianset
fsssase p&t
Ae Weee giwa to hase the tsfnahss
His4aAS amsiA sigh Hs last sssAssas pTas
iftna and VIII be p3asgea ii have sna
essasa atth sfs iass ali sae gan. An2t
otlsasT ~ stsn caker ehasshsa ass raf
aiafiY aststw6 tg wAfs wash ~
The saSsi4ss9t esangslssiie .agty aTa
B BIS finest folks ysati ever niusl saa
vaRs 10 gsst acquainted NTH thsFa We
have as sseellsns sfleFsss, ana arsf Aas
fss afcsay Under taa leadership at Nf,
Mhltseker Ne are having gysat segs
sseua fraEn Brother HafsHaa ard tlea
fsMt3f,se asV interested aEd pleased tse4
isita the meetings and receive slis
blessing,
Tsa agRagslistie services wssl cen
ttnae all next week
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

gsas rsshs sss Msli kssessa gassFtetss "
sF Asts 8ssrssans, IS Aesseas sssFe
4ss#8sYY 3ash rs ar Estfs sssssmssss
az ffsr Eyassss assssnxsss Gasf@s


assa f,Asgss IL tnaasgg Sssss FaWats
4 chance fpF assTsaNe sa haFs gssgsA
sAaaas fie II Il gsle ssssaasE watA esw
talsala ssssI aN sysaesspf#
tsssa aaKh III ssassf Yegsasssss hafNH gN
saaa s#ss4v a.HSsssg 4 aatasessssss eater
tatper 40 tssfasassatatEf@ fa&68t ii
character siettMwataF N8a 4 ssssfEtafss
aI#Hes iie Ii sste ef fian fsN aasaf
fasfsge " aa agigiHsta HeN aasnfags at
sislsh bis Movie tsfvvw assss sha ssaa
lesaspsa taay afs essh Samples ia Fact
nsaas ns his ,sfssgrassss are snaJa ssn as
iis ostn eanaisoslgteua His sfeessat
tiialeei ssasftaaa are ln she resi- isasrf
isaad@s' etyss. bar whether sseoseis,
GerfsBAa, isasa az naSna, Ma fAa9ll III
atwHyR overwhelmingly EssnMs
Aif rpKSe's asaissani flaiN season via
ha Mr. Floyd sssiatSe. i splendid sanos
#iaser ard pianist Tiije change frpns
The ssne shown II, site slreslasA WAS
nsatin necessary Ivy tha marriage cs
Miss Marr. aftas Tie printing had Eeen
gutian out and too late ia change Il
Mr., CAaiae viii fasly nsatntala The hins'
standard VI previous years. Il aat add
strength IN the company
Holders 0f seascn tickets viii ha NH
usitsed free ia this entertainment
Seats reserved ri Pioneer Dr,ig Store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

The perfected british sreas4hIpsatsss
which III eresiissss with having H.
ssreyed esT FsskRara, Iii aaid 10 ba sfss
fastest taasag III the world. sxrept
psaieetsle frasas d gufa, Ard atsls cur
navy department shows disposition
ia beast III Il hssteoptana thar ean ges
10 snssaa an heur.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04

~ aeriasas shortage III French
brser,t' says Nh sseisange, tIArratssls
tise I,e8en of pIpa srlsoksfs.s Nofsepss
Genuine French hrser plrsa VIII rssus#
tsaiss 10 be- marketed as long Hs there
Il m nn1tIe Ils,e laff.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-04
Fish iaessssnsssss

iassae fask, sssfss~i sa.reias, Sailed
Ns,ate kash. Sasseys rfssns, kissa lsass,
I'll MarsAnsssSs ii sSsaga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
The Crowd Cheered

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Madame Warner of Seattle, ran
down a man a few months ago and
killed him, In the city OF Tacoma.
He was a poor man, who had lived
20 years too long according to the
Osler theory. The madame was
never brought to trial.
Later, an old lady, waiting to
take a car In this same city, was
killed by delivery auto. She was
not rich and had passed the time
allotted by Osler. The driver was
never apprehended.
Latest. a doctor on his way
home from a prize fight entertain
ment, driving In a dense fog at a
rate Of between Is and 40 miles
an hour, smashes into a motorcy-
Gle without headlight, killing the
two riders, young high school
boys. Evidence is substantiated
at the inquest.
The coroner's jury exonerates
the doctor and
THE CROWD CHEERED.
Will the city officers have a
medal ready for the next one?
A FATHER OF BOYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
Approve Matron

EDITOR THE TIMES:
AS have worked under Mrs.
Fletcher at the Mountain View
sanitarium for one year and four
months, wish to say that there
is not woman in the state OF
Washington that has gone
through what Mrs. Fletcher has.
The hardships she endured to
make things comfortable for the
sick and the employees are beyond
the endurance of one woman.
l don't see how Mrs. Fletcher
has stood the abuse she has. Fur
thermore, / think there Is not a
womsu in the state that is more
suitable tor that position than
Mrs. Fletcher is, for she is good,
true and honest woman.
Yours truly,
S. E. DAWSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
The Germans
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In answer to "A Subscriber
let me say that we will do with
the Germans like they have done
in Canada. put them in camp, I'M
der guard.
That is, the ones that have done
O lot of talking about what they
will do IL we have war. And
there are lots of them who have
talked too much for their own
good.
We can try all of them and If
they are found guilty in time of
war Tread that AGAIN. we can
take all they have. Their talk
can be done at any time, but we
can try them in time of war Tor
what they have done in time OF
peace.
Subscriber must know that we
have lots of men keeping track OF
all the talk and that we have
about 1000 ex-soldiers in Tacoma
and a few big lodges that are for
the U. S. first, last and all the
time and we have kept close track
of the German lodges for the last
year or more.
1t is a shame that Germans sc
far forget themselves as to go back
on the country that has fed them
and taken them in when their own
country was glad to get rid OF
them, and now they want to run
II. There is no getting around
that, they have done too much
talking. All you have had to 90
Is keen your ears open and you
would hear what a poor country
this is and what good one Ger
many is. If they don't like this
country, why do they stay here?
Can't they go back? We don't
want any one here that don't love
this land. That party that was
talking about their papers would
like to say that those papers are
only given to them in trust as
long as they behave and are U. 5.
citizens. 1t Is all right, but you
know that a scrap OF paper don !
make a citizen out of anyone II
they don't want to be.
So don't worry, we can look
after all the Germans. We have
good place out at the lake TO
nut them and we will do 1t.
mean the ones that have forgotten
that they live in the good old u
s. A.
If you don't think this Is so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

ism; and the Christian church
SHOULD be the exponent of the
other side; that which is divine;
the brotherhood of man; and
WILL be when it rises from the
degradation into which 1t was sub
merged when captured and an
nexed by imperial Rome.
When l cast my vote for Ben
son, placed my name again upon
THE eternal SCROLL" which. when
unrolled, will be welcomed with
the hand-clasp and heart-throb of
nations, in true fellowship.
Then Tennyson's vision of a
grand future for humanity will be
realized:
when the war-drums beat no
longer,
And the flags will all be furled
In the parliament of man
And the federation of the world. !"
Public opinion is the power be-
hind all laws; to make and exc
cute, or repeal them.
, Therefore, If the neutral nations
have evolved to the point where
they desire cooperation in fell
lowship, instead of competition
for the trade of the world" and,
If they are found to constitute a
large majority, then probably
there will be a way found to put
a quietus on the war-spirit, with
out bloodshed on the part of the
pacifists.
Let us, as a nation, invite all
those of the world, that WANT
PEACE, to join us in the "Glad
game" of making happy world;
remembering that the fighting
spirit breeds war, and that
" 'Tis Quotations potent arm
That shields us from expressions
harm
That guides our steps in Free
dom's way,
And fabrics rear, that ne'er de-
cay"
Ethico industrial education
must eventually replace militar-
ism. WHEN? Why not this ma
ton take the grand step forward;
be the leader of the enlightened
peoples of the earth and say
NOW? Yours,
For the Brotherhood of Man,
c. l.. PENHALLOW.
Longbranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

INITIAL RESOLUTION e445. L. I.
ID. SOLO. FOR STREET LIGHT
BE 1T RESOLVED By THE
city rHcoG COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
That It is the intention of said
council to order the local improve
ment hereinafter set forth, and to
levy and collect special assess
ments to pay the cost and expense
of such Improvement, upon the real
property which is hereinafter de-
scribed, to the extent that such prop
erty shall be benefited thereby.
That said Improvement shall con-
sist of the installation of two Tung-
stem street lamps upon iron stand
ards, with enclosing globes COM
plete. as shown on the diagram Of
the local Improvement district; to-
gether with the required wiring,
underground cable, and all other APP
paratus required for the operation
| of the same.
The said Improvement shall be in
stalled on Baker Street.
4 That the materials required for
| this Improvement be furnished from
the stock of the City Light Depart
ment, and the work of installation
be done by the regular City forces.
| That the real property to be bene-
fitted by said Improvement, and
which will constitute Local Improve
i ment District No. 5510, is described
/, as follows, to-wit:
All the lots and portions of lots
In Block sos, which lie between the
Southerly side of Baker Street and
a line drawn parallel thereto and
Ninety feet therefrom, measured al
right angles thereto.
All the lots and portions of lots
In Block 600, which lie between the
Northerly line of Baker Street and
a line drawn parallel thereto and
Ninety feet therefrom. measured al
!, right angles thereto; all In the City
OF Tacoma, Pierce County, Wash
ington, as shown on maps OF New
Tacoma, w. T.
J, That the work of said improve.
ment be done and said special
assessments be levied and collected
lin the manner provided by Chapter
gS of the Acts of the Legislature oil
1 the state of Washington of 1911, and
iOrdinance 4611 of said CITY,.
That all persons who may desire
to object to the making OF said I'M
!, provement in the manner above SCI
: forth shall appear and present sucf
objections at a meeting of thii
, council to be held at the Council
Ia M. or at the time to which ths
matter may be continued.
That the Commissioner of Light a
D Water submit to this Council a
a date prior to March 8, 1917, tn,
estimated cost of said Improvement
a statement of the proportional,
4 amount thereof which should b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In my encomium on DR.. Dyer's
United States of the World" it
occurs to me possibly that l was
not quite explicit.
AS a socialist of over 80 years,
/ realize that the cause of the cat
aclysm of blood that threatens to
sweep the entire world, was in
many generations, perhaps ages,
of mans inbumanity to man."
which, under the eternal law of
cause and effect was bound to
come to focus; and that the way
to prevent ALL wars is to apply
the higher education; in the dual
ity of which, the economic or ma
terial side is international social
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
Too Deep For Us
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Maxim, "Ignorantia legis nemi-
mem excusat." Ignorance of the
law excuses no man,
A-City ordinance.
B-Individual with auto. Pro-
fession, ethics or science of moral
law.
policeman.
At noon between 9th and 10th
streets on Pacific avenue. b ar
rives from Olympia, parking his
auto there.
G some time later tags BIS auto
for violating a section of A. Then
B, finding C's notice to appear in
police court, hunts for and finds
C and wants to know how long it
would take to visit Tacoma and
get back home, satisfying the law
that every thought, word and act
in the process was legal and abso-
lutely correct.
Would some legal head please
help C to define that maxim only
for the sake of peace in the city?
A POLICEMAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
Especial to The Times.)

OLYMPIA, Feb. 1b.-SloWly
but surely the three members of
the public service commission,
, Chairman Blaine, Spinning and
Lewis, are being backed up
against the wall. The are plainly
worried.
For the last two days they
have ben under a sizzling fire
from the senate.
The first shot came when the
senate passed the Joint resolu-
ton introduced by Nichols, de-
handing a thorough investiga-
ton of the commission, particu-
larly to find out what 1t did with
the $4,000 appropriated by the
1915 legislature.
Violate State Law.
With the absolute failure to
show any results to the state, the
evidence is piling up that this big
sum was absolutely squandered
and wasted.
On top Of this, Dan Landon hit
home at tender spot which
Chairman Blaine and his two col
leagues never have offered to de-
fend-the arbitrary increasing of
telephone rates by the commits
sion.
"In fixing this rate the COM
mission absolutely violated the
laws of this state" said Landon.
1.-THE law says that there shall be
a uniform rate, and that 1t shall
be the minimum rate.
What did the commission do?
It fixed the maximum rate, and
one which was not uniform.
Pay Highest Rate.
"As a result, we are compelled
to pay a telephone rate in Seattle
today that is $3.50 higher than
that in any other place in the
United States.
Landon's exposure came during
the debate on the amendment of
Senator Johnson to the public
service commission law, to deny
the commission authority to re-
lieve public service corporations
of franchise contracts entered
| INTO WIFI the Guy.
The defeat of this amendment
only served to increase the pres
sure on the commission.
City officials and many citi
zens of Tacoma, some of them
representing the Tacoma Com.
mercial club, had come to Olym'
pia, expecting to be heard.
Tacomans Not Heard.
The amendment directly affect
ed Tacoma, inasmuch as the pub
lie service commission has under
consideration the petition of the
Tacoma Railway &Power Co. tc
be relieved of it's franchise con
tracts to pave streets, contribute
to the building of bridges, and
pay a gross earnings tax to thu
city.
Tacoma's representatives wer'
denied a hearing. To, defeat thu
amendment, II was advanced .ol
the calendar by the rules com
mittee, and with the Tacoman
waiting to be heard, was put OF
for final passage.
On the roll call the amendmen
was supported by Mstcalf an
Davis OF Pierce.
Lister Very Placid.
1l Gov. Lister today declared h
has no intention OF making an
changes in the public servic
I.commission, at present.
) Speaking of the resolution cal
ing for an Investigation of tn
commission, the governor said:
II shall always welcome an IL
vestigation of any kind. shoul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
Feb. Is. 1917.
hDVERTISEME EMF.

ADNERTlSEMEN T
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
missioner of Light and Water, City
Hall, Tacoma, Washington. between
the hours of IL O'Clock M, and 2
o'clock p. NJ, Friday, February the
18th. 1917, for furnishing all labor
and material and installing, 22-
street, from Proctor to Tyler Street.
ON Tyler Street from South 18th
street to point east of Fletcher
Heights Standpipe, and from said
point on Tyler Street west to said
Standpipe, together with the neces-
in accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the office
of the Commissioner of Light and
Water.
Amount of bond required will be
the same as contract price.
Proposals shall be made on the
blank form to be furnished by the
Commissioner of Light and Water
and shall be accompanied by GER
titled check for five per cent of the
amount of the proposal, made paya-
BILE to the order of the Commission
commence within ten 10) days aft
|er signing of contract and shall be
completed within ninety days from
and after signing of contract. But
IL said work be not completed with
in said ninety days, contract shall
Payment for the work will be
made upon completion and accept
ance by the Commissioner of Light
and Water. by warrant drawn up
on the Water Fund of the City OF
Tacoma as provided in Ordinance
No. GALS.
The Commissioner of Light and
Water reserves the right to reject
any and all bids as the interests of
the City may appear
II. +. GRONEN,
| Commissioner of Light & Water.
Eeh q-1n-12-14-1h 1917
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

LOCAL improvement District No,
47S.-Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinence No. 6052
of the City of Tacoma, roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the End annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade,
the Tacoma-Puyallup Road, from
the end of the pavement on South
2Sth Street to the City limits at
Browning Street; with roadway
thirty 600 feet in width, and laying
down on said roadways pavement
of asphalt on a concrete base eight
cen (1S) feet in width, together
with the necessary storm water
drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before March 18th, 1917, but
IL not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
JAMES c. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
Feb. Is, 22, March 1, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises
local people: II had bad stom-
ach trouble. All food seemed to
sour and form gas. Was always
constipated. Nothing helped un-
til / tried buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me
with its INSTANT action" Be
cause Adler-i-ka flushes the EN-
TIRE alimentary tract II relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. II has QUICKEST ac-
ton of anything we ever sold.
The French Drug Co.. cor. 18th
and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15
u. s. CAN'T PROBE
SMALLER TRUSTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is.
Illegal combinations among coal
dealers and other small merchants
exist In Cleveland and other west
ern cities, 1t was announced at the
department of justice today, but
since they are purely state" mat
tiers the federal government can
not prosecute them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-15

ORDINANCE NO. 6549. = An ordi-
nance to appropriate the sum of
$500 from. the General Fund
for the payment of salaries and ex-
penses of Special Police Officers en-
ployed blythe City of Tacoma.
WHEREAS, the Commissioner of
Public Safety was duly authorized
by the Council to employ certain
special officers for the purpose of
securing evidence of violations of
the liquor laws of the State of
Washington and ordinances of the
City of Tacoma; and
WHEREAS, such officers were and
are now employed by said City for
said purpose. and the appropriations
heretofore made for the compensa-
ton and expense OF such officers
have been exhausted; NOW, THERE
FORE,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section /. That there is hereby
appropriated out of the General