davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

mi zmuszony byl w%ystepowaG mad
programowo. Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling" - solo, spiew, wykonai p.
Franciszek Raczynski. Ostatnio ODE
grana byla komedya specyalnie ma o.
kaye to napisana przez jednego z
cz}onk6w p. t. Get the Kaiser. w
komedyjce wystepowali: Kaiser -
D. w. Twardzik; Hindenburg - p.
Ludwik J~ag}owski; bill Thompson
of Chicago p. Daniel Dankowski;
Polska - parma Anna Brz6ska;
WolnoSG - parma Ludwika Gorgolc-
wska: ~. S. Navy" - PARMA Lucya
Szpera; ~. S. Army" - p. J6zef
WiSniewski; Uncle Sam" - p. Jan
Aniol.
Ma koniec przem6wil ~przewodni-
czacy ks. Jan IielazinsHi, ktory zaz-
naczyi, re chociaz q lalem zebrani
so.enizanta zegnaja. TO jednak dunn
nj sa z tego, IL jeden Z ich grona
spieszy ma obrone przybranej ojczyz-
ny i z niecierpliwoscia ~oczekiwaG
beda chwili w kt6rej powr0ci.
q y y
Do domu rodziCow, PIP. ". Roma
rynowskich, starych %osadnikow MIL
waukee, Wis, powr6cila wczoraj po-
poludniu parma Stanislawa Rozmary-
nowska, kt6ra przez kilka dni gosci-
la u swell p~rzyjaci6lki panny Maryan-
ny Brenza, Fam. pnr. s25 Garfield
boul. Parma Brenza jest siostra DIR.
s. A. Brenzy. adwokata Jana Bren-
zy / kasyeraISBanku metropolitan
State" - Juliusza Brenzy.
4 q =
w kollegium muzyki p. II. .,Ba-
latka Musical College, (w przysziym
%sezonie. kt6ry rozpoczyna sic 2Ogo b.
n.y., uczye CRY ma fortepianie bedzle
PARMA Hiacenta Glomska, kt0ra TAX
re prowadzi 'szkole CRY ma fortepia-
ME W domu rodzic0w pod mr.. 1914
W. Cornell ave. Kollegium ,,Balatka
Musical College" mieSci sic W bu-
dynku Auditorium, PREY Wabash
ave-. i Congress ul.
q =
W szpitalu sw. Elzbiety ciezkiej o.
peracyi ma gruczoly szyjne wczoraJ
poddaly sic siostry Teresa Bushka'
1874 Wabansia we. l Emilia z Bush
k6w Kledzik, Fam. pnr. 1924 Cort-
land ul. Operacya wypadia pomySl-
ME.
q . q
W plata rocznice ich pozycia mai
zehskiego, ktora przypadaia we VITO
rex, urodziwa c6reczka obdarzeni 20
stall PIP. Antoni l J6zefa z koWale-
wskich Drufkowie, Fam. pnr. 2S14
No, Hamlin ave. P. Drufke cd lat
szekciu Jest prezesem K6lka Drama
tycznego PREY parafii sw. Jacka'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

Pieknie dis wieczorem | W $rode.
Niepewna pogoda W Srode wieczorem
ME wiele zmiany W temperatures. -
Lagodny umiarkowany zmieniajacy
sic wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

NOW, kryjowek, a nawet L piw-.
nc. Zreszta ludzic mic wiedzicli,
gdzic sic chowat, gdyz ia glowy
ich wali}y sic gruzy domow, O.
glen szala} dookoia, dym wygry.
zaf oczy i p}uca.
Ready sprawowal W miescit
poczatkowo DIR. Mandel, ktorego
Rosyanie uwiezli ia kilka tygodni
do P}oskirowa, a chociaz potcm
powrocil, ME oddano nlu wiadzy.
Urzad burmistrza ~wykonywal
vice przez przeciag inwazyi p.
Michalowski, czionek b. Rady
miejskiej, obecnie ma czele miasta
znow jest DIR. ,Mandel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18
Z Biura Acknowledgment,

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynoSila 70 stopni,
najnizsza 81 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosl Ga stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury tym ro-
Eu SIS stopni.
Zach6d s}onca o godz. ) min. 55
popo1udniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18
N0TATKI %REPORTERA.


aplikacye ma drugie papiery, a po-
mySlnie nile zdali egzaminu. p.
Marx prze1 szeres lat zatrudniony W
departamencie naturalizacyjnym,
jes: znakomicie obeznany z wszel-
kiemi Wymaganiami tegoa wydziafu;
ws1yscy kandydaci ma obywateli po-
Winni wiec kprzystae 7 jego rad l
w~skaz6Wek.
Wypada take zaznaczyt, Re do
tychczas VI DEPARTMENTAL n%aturali
zacyi sadu wy3szego I okregowego,
papiery obyWatelskie otrzymaC moga
Polacy Z pod zaboru austryackcgo.
bowiem pom'edzy Stanami Zjedno-
czonemi I Austrya ME istnieje stan
! wojenny, lec1 tylko zerwanie dyplo-
matycznych stosunk6w, jednakowo7
Skoro tylko Stany Z~jednoczone wy
powiedzs Austryi wojne, hub Cd
wrotnie, wydawanie papier6w oby-
watelskich poddanym Austryi auto
matycznie ustanie.
e q q
Dzisiaj o godzinie 6smej wieczo-
rem Klub Mlodz.ehc6w Sw. Kali
mierza urzadza Wieczorek Pozegnal-
ny dla swych czlonk6w, kt6rzy ju-
tro jake poborowi wyje2diajs do o.
bozu Grant W Rockford, III. Czlon-
kami tymi So: J6zef Pawiowski, J6-
zef WiSniewski, A. JagiowsN ka-
zimierz P~ieczynski i Edward Schlei-
ebert. Ma ochotnika do wojska VISTA
pilo dotychczas okolo dwudziestu
czlonk6w Klubu.
q q -
w przyszla niedziele popoludniu W
sail sierocinca polskiegO Sw. Jadwi-
ri, W Niles, ILL.,, %uczennice SzkOly
spiewu pani Agnieszki Nering ode
| graja ,,LekCya Pensyonarki". Do
ch6d ma rzecz sierocihca. Poczatek o
| godzinie $50 popOludniu. JutrO o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem W sail szpi-
tala Matki Bozej z Nazareth odbe-
die sic ostatnia pr6ba ma kt6raa sta
vic sic maja wszystkie u%czennice,
kt6re W ,,Lekcyi P~ensyonarki" beda
W niedziele ~wystepowaly.
q . q
Niemalo z~amieszania wywolala
wczoraj wieczorem Strzelanina W wy
szynku Up. Maryanny i J6zefa Bo--
niakowskich, pnr. 1416 Dickson III.
Wczoraj okolo godziny $50 wieczo-
rem "a ,,bara" stala pani BoniakoW-
ska. w wyszynku znajdowaio sic Kill
ku .,kostumer6w", a miedzy mimi
brat Boniakowskiej, Franciszek Pc
szkiewicz, Fam. pnr. 1410 Dickson
III. Czujac sic nieco rprzywilejoWa-
nym. braciszek poczal sic pakoWac
"a bare, ably ngrzmotnaG sobie jak
sic patrzy". q zapatrywaniami jego
ME zgadzala sic siostrzyczka / deli
katnie kaza}a mu sic wynosic. Gdy
to ME pomoglo chwyciia "a revolver
I wypaliia try razy W powietrze. 3D.
CLOS strza}6w sprowadzi} policye /
chociaz Mkt ME zostal pos.Szelony,
pania Boniakowska i jej brata Pes
kiewicza aresztowano.
q = =
Przyczyna ola kt6rej PARMA Anna
Hropek. Polka. Fam. pnr. 1894 W.
17ta ul., odebrala sobie zycie. praw-
dopodobnie pozostanie grobowa ia
iemnica. Dziewczyna ubiegla ME-
dziele zazyIa kwasu karbolowe2o; u
maria ona wczoraj W szpitalu powia-
towym. Chociaz policya i znajomi
~na,egali, ably wyjawiia przyczyne ola
kt6rej dobrowolnie odbiera swe ~
Gle, rowodu ME wyjawi'a.
= q q
Pred zakladami firmy Armour
and Co. wczora1 o godzinie $40
wieczorem automobil najechai i po-
kaleczyl powracajacego do domu W.
Grabowskiego, Fam. pnr. 4345 So.
Hermitage ave. Automobilista ranne-
20 zawi6zi do domu | sprow' dill le-
kara. Grabowski dozna& uszkodze-
MIA lewego lokcia l u~szkodzenia We
wnetrznego.
N0TATKJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

PoaEuku1esa prscyE - cZvts. piinis
SzpSitSeH DzzIENNiKA cHicAGosKIs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

DzIENN1K CH1CAaosd Isst -
tynem pismem polskiem co spelujs
Do wszystkich: starszym d~ostarcss
wszelkich nowin 9 Chicago. sean6v
Zjsdnocsonych. Europy IS caieSo
twiata, . ola miodS,ety redaguJs v
sposob amerykahski ka!ds Wade
Not6 sportowa dotycsacA pohk6N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

mustraeys naypIeKnIeJszs na&
wiekszym doborze podAjS DZIEN.
A.vvr OrJy(A NNCUV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

Pred zakiadami firmy Armour
and Co.. wczoraj o godzinie $40
~wieczorem automobil najechai i po-
kaleczy} powracajacego do domu w.
Grabowskiego, Fam. pnr. 4345 So.
Hermitage ave. Automobilista ranne-
20 zawioz{ do domu | sprow'dzii le-
kara. Grabowski dozna} uszkodze-
MIA lewego lokcia l uszkodzenia We
wnetrznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-18

W szpitalu sw. Elzbiety ciezkleJ o.
peracyi ma gruczoly szyjne wczora1
poddaly sic siostry Teresa Bushka'
1874 Wabansia We l Emilia z Bush
k6w Kledzik, zam. pnr. 1924 Cort-
land ul. Operacya wypadia pomysl-
ME.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
TICKET NO. l FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
OPEN TO BIDDERS

Open to the highest bidder
Ticket No. l to the big patriotic
celebration to be held on the
Fourth of July under the auspices
of the International Council of
Tacoma.
Ticket No. 1 is of solid gold, do
mated by the Tacoma Jewelry Mas
ufacturing Co. Sealed bids for it
will be opened March %, when
the general sale of tickets for the
celebration will begin. 1t is on
display at the Richard vaeth
store, 924 Pacific avenue.
The admission tickets will en-
title the holders to vote for the
Goddess of Liberty and the J3
stars who will surround her in the
fraternal parade and pageant the
morning of the Fourth.
The program Of the celebration
will include elaborate fireworks,
an Industrial parade the night Of
July and the big fraternal pa
rade July 4.
BY unanimous vote, the city
council Wednesday offered hearty
endorsement to the plans OF the
council for mons
ter parade Fourth Of July eele-
bratfon IN Tacoma this year and
offuH<1 % co-oDorote II any WAY
Win he festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
COMPLETING
POST PLANS

Definite plans of procedure Tor
the condemnation of the 10000
acres of land to be turned over by
the county to the government Tor
THE American Lake army post
probably will be determined
Thursday.
T. j. S. Lyle, special attorney
for the county. has been in con-
ference with the county commits
sioners for the last two days, en-
deavoring to arrive at the best
possible method.
A misleading report that 25 ap-
.praisers would be appointed i'm
mediately at salaries of $40 day
sent a flood of applicants for the
Jobs to the county commissioners
office and to the office of Attor-
ney Lyle Wednesday. They were
told that the work of selecting eff
ficient appraisers probably will
not begin for a month at least,
and that only experts in land val
ues would be selected.
Neither the commissioners nor
Lyle would make any statement
of the procedure which will be
followed.
Chairman BelIingham was in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
TO ASK
NEW STATION

A bond election, for the
purpose of raising money for
new city jail and police
building, will be held i'm
April, 1913, in conjunction
with the next city election,
according to plans announced
by Commissioner Petit to-
day.
Petit announced his idea as
soon as he had received word
from Controller Shoemaker that
the city is not up to one-half its
bonded Indebtedness.
Tacoma has needed a new Jail
for years." said Petit.
There is no denial of the fact
that our present jail is a squald,
insanitary and unhealthful place
to imprison human beings.
Il do not personally want to see
any more bonding of the city. but
in this instance | believe that hui
mainly demands action"
Police headquarters at the city
hall is more and more cramped
for room. The addition of motor
equipment is causing serious
problem, as there is no garage
room.
Petit suggests that the new
/, police building be of three stories
with Jail on the top floor, police
court on the second floor and ad-
ministration offices on the ground
level.
He thinks that the building
could be erected adjacent to fire
headquarters, 9th and A streets,
and that part of the fire building,
which is only partially used since
the acquisition of motor-driven
apparatus, could be utilized as a
police garage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
SEVEN MILE
HOUSE RAID
IS SUCCESS

Sheriff Longmire and his depu-
ties were busy all Wednesday
checking over the liquor and soft
drinks that were found late Tues
day afternoon in a raid on the
Seven Mile house near the speed
way. The raid was made by dry
squad composed of deputy sheriffs
and police officers. James McCor-
mick, proprietor of the roadhouse,
was arrested.
A small quantity of liquor was
found, along with many empty
demijohns, bottles and glasses.
Before court could issue a re-
straining order Sheriff Longmire
ordered that the place be cleaned
out and all the fixtures were
seized. Mccormick was allowed
his liberty on a $500 bond put up
by Mrs. Matilda Sandberg and
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
T. R. &P. NEXT.
MOVE--MAYOR.

TITS the street car company's
next move"
That was Mayor Fawcett's re-
ply Wednesday when asked con-
corning further development of
plans to extend the municipal
car line across the flats.
"The city has put itself on
record as willing to go ahead with
the line. We are willing to do it
under the same kind of contract
that we signed with the T. R. & p.
over the present municipal line.
1.-THE company never kicked on
the present contract, but wants to
delay work on the new line by
quibbling over the details of the
contract. We are ready to go
ahead as soon as the T. r. & p.
is"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
GERARD HOME:
KEEPS SILENT

1919 'NH~ " W.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March
14.-Ambassador Gerard reached
the end of his 7,000-mile journey
from Berlin to Washington at
1:15 this afternoon.
Gerard and his party were met
at the station here by large
crowd of cheering spectators. He
was in happy spirits, as was every
member of his party.
Immediately upon arrival Ger
ard was given a memorandum
from the White House, suggest
ing that he continue to make no
comment whatever on the German
situation until after he had trans
mitted his full report to the
state department and President
Wilson.
Gerard was as closely guarded
as the president when he alighted
from train at Union station, a
large number of secret service
operatives being on hand to ac-
company him during his stay in
Washington.
He said that he might have
something to say later this after
noon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
GET in BIDS
ON CRUISERS

tDnited TIcsa Leased Wtrr.b
WASHINGTON, March II
Bids ranging from $5,9j0,000 to
IS, 100000 each for the six newly
authorized scout cruisers were
opened at the navy department
today.
Cramps Shipyard, Philadelphia,
offered to construct two scout
cruisers of 10000 horsepower for
$5,950,000 each for delivery, one
in 30 months, the other in 32
months. For one of the cruisers
they demanded $6,120,0O0 for de-
livery in 80 months.
The Seattle Construction G.
Drydtck Co. offered to construct
a scout cruiser of 10000 horse
power in 80 months for $685.
600.
The Seattle company's offer of
80 months was predicated on abil-
ity to obtain necessary materials
in reasonable time.
The Fore River Ship corpora
ton of Quincy, Mass, offered to
build two scout cruisers of co.
600 horsepower in 80 and 81
months for $5,996,000 each. 1t
asked the cooperation of the de-
partment in providing materials.
The Union Iron Works of San
Francisco bid 100000, the lin
1t of cost, each for two vessels for
delivery in 80 and 81 months.
Higher wages and excessive
freight charges to the Pacific
coast were advanced as factors in
the high bids. The bidders also
demanded the cooperation of the
department in the purchase of ma
terials. In national emergency
to be declared by the president,
the company undertook to furnish
in "a to 26 months at cost plus a
10 per cent profit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
CHOOSE OFFICERS
OF LABOR TEMPLE

In order to carry on their cam
paign for a Labor Temple, Off
GERS and trustees for the Labor
Temple association were elected
from the various unions last
night. Those elected were:
President, c. d. Bowman, cleo
tricians: vice president. o. J.
Eckre, Auto Bus association; sec
rotary, J. c. barrow, plumbers;
treasurer, Louis OFT. painters;
H. Roy Harrison, cooks and
walters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14

The Algonquin was formerly in
the lake traffic.
Lloyd's lists the Algonquin
registered at Port Arthur, Ont,
as a steel screw, three masted
steamer of 1906 tons. She was
built in 1883 at Glasgow and was
formerly owned by A. Is. Mckay.
Belonged to New Yorker.
The Algonquin had been form
ally transferred to the ownership
of John d. Stephanadis, who IL
an American practicing law In
New York. She flew the Ameri-
can flag.
Officials of the American Star
line could not state positively
that more than II members OF
the crew were American citizens.
The Algonquin sailed from New
York Feb. 20.
She was commanded by Cap
tain A. Norberg. a naturalized
American citizen.
Cargo Worth 81 500, 900.
The ship was insured for her
full value. 100000.
Officers of the line said today
that q consignment from Swift &
Co. alone was valued at 100000
and that in addition there was
cargo estimated at about $780,
600.
1t consisted chiefly of oil cake,
corn syrup, chemicals, drugs and
brass.
The chief engineer of the Al
gonquin was f. Schultz, a native
of Germany, but a naturalized
American.
The officials of the line were
concentrating themselves upon
the safe arrival Of the Fordonia
at Genoa from Mobile at the mo-
ment when they received the
cablegram from Captain Norberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
Universal Training Likely to Pass In Next Congress
j. S. LINER SUNK, UNMARRIED
6
MILLION
CREDIT!

Instead of being bonded to its
limit and having no credit or legal
right to issue further bonds for
public improvements, as believed
for two years, the city council
learned today that Tacoma is not
bonded up to one-half it's legal
limit.
The news was brought by Con-
trOller Shoemaker.
He notified the council that a
recent decision of the state su-
preme court case involving
HOquiam had established the fact
that Tacoma, as well as other
cities, has just twice as much
credit, on municipal bonds, as had
been previously believed.
One direct result of the decision
is that the city can vote bonds for
construction of the municipal tide
flats street car line, If 1t wishes.
1t will also give the city an OPP
portunity to purchase electric
street car lines for developing a
municipal system, If the people so
desire.
The city is now bonded for $5,-
$40, 310.49.
By the supreme court decision
the city's bonded limit is $12,-
139, 655.01.
In its decision the supreme
court decided that the present
customary system of fixing the
debt limit for municipalities in
conformity to the assessed valua-
tion of taxable property is i'm
proper, and that the actual value,
which Is 45 per cent higher,
should be the basis of computa-
ton.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made during the last days of the
state legislature to pass bill
which would have counteracted
the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
(J-BOAT
SHELLS
VESSEL

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, March 1.-THE
American steamer Algonquin,
bound for London and laden
with foodstuffs, fell victim
Monday to the German ruth
less submarine warfare.
She was attacked without
warning by shellfire from the
German [ boat.
After her crew had taken
to the lifcboats the German
commander sent "a detach-
mcnt of his men aboard.
They set bombs which sank
the ship.
All of the crew of 23 were
saved. The submarine re-
fused to assist the survivors
in the lifeboats.
The submarine opened fire
from n point three miles dis
tant from the Algonquin and
fired 30 shells at the first fu-
sillade.
The report of the torpedo
ing was issued by the Amer
lean consul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
WILSON
FAVORS
SYSTEM
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, March II.
Universal compulsory mill
tary service will be author
lied by the special session Of
congress which Is soon to
meet. At least such is the adj
ministration's plan.
President Wilson, ii is I'M
derstOOd, favors this law.
Only the action of the ''lit-
tie group of wilful men" pre-
vented its adoption as part of
the army appropriation bill
in the closing hours of the
session Just ended.
IL is now disclosed that the fill
buster threatened by LaFollette
was directed not so much against
the armed ships bill as against
1.-The attempt to authorize con-
scription."
He contends that anything so
important as the adoption of uni
versal military training ought to
come only after full and public
debate.
The compulsory service legisla-
ton was contained in certain par
agraphs added to the army ap-
preparation bill. These were ia
ken from the Chamberlain bill re-
ported few days before the close
of congress from the senate COM
mittee on military affairs.
The adoption of the cloture rule
will have one good result. In gen.
eral 1t will discourage the prac-
tice Of "log-ja am" at the close of
each session for the purpose of
forcing action on bad bills without
debate or amendment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
MILWAUKEE AGAIN
Is PART OF u. S.
Gruitcd p-cs- leased wire.i

WnItcH F~ts. ItNscd NITr.I
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IA.
After being cut off from the
outside world for hours in one OF
the severest sleet and windstorms
of the year, Milwaukee was grad
ually being put into communica-
ton with outside points again to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
CHINA BREAKS
WITH KAISER
UInited Prcss Lcnscd Wircl

NtHItVtI i TVNS TIVWSVU " TTV'I
WASH INGTON, March IL
Diplomatic relations between
China and Germany were broken
by China today, according to an
official message to the navy de-
partment
The Chinese government has
seized all German merchant YES
sells, about six in number. in
Shanghai harbor and the crews
have been sent ashore. Armed
guards have been placed aboard
the vessels.
The message came from the
senior naval commander in Chi
nese waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
Talk O the Times

house and turning out the lights
that the other members of the
family forget To turn out when
they finish using them.
A. B.-Listening TO my grocer
kick about the high prices he has
to pay for all kinds of food.
S. NJ. Watching how pleas
ant and liberal my landlord al
ways is at this time of the year.
j. ID. C.-Telling my children
what good boy | was when
went to school.
@. r. Trying to guess what
a woman in an electric will do
next.
Late Emp. Franz Josef's
horses are hauling coal. TIN
help a lot II they set q few
crowned heads TO shovcling IL.
OF all the things we've heard
about the United States senate,
the one that most appealed to NJ
was that the senate be abolished.
There's too much sense to Il to
hope that il will be followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
POLITICIAN Is DEAD

uutfcd Press ifaftt Nire''
NEW YORK, March 14.-Wn-
liam +. Sheehan, attorney and
former lieutenant governor and
the youngest man who ever filled
that office. died today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
THIS GERMAN PLOT
DID NOT PAN OUT

NEW YORK, March IA
group of Germans sitting around
a table in a Brooklyn beer garden
discussing Fort Hamilton and
Fort Trotten, started an alarm
early today which resulted In the
mobilization Of a motorcycle ma
chine gun guard on the land side.
of both forts. A squad OF detecl
tives found no evidence Of plot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
SENATOR CARRIES
FIGHT TO CONGRESS
Untted Press Leased wIreD

WASHINGTON, March IL
Former Senator William L. Chill
ton, West Virginia, democrat, to-
day asked for a senate investiga-
ton of the last election in which
he was defeated by Howard Suth-
erland, republican. West Virginia
courts ruled against him yester-
day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
INSISTS NATIONAL
GUARD CAN FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 14.-Be-
cause his postman, he said, in
suited the American flag by say
ing the national guard couldn' t
fight, Private Dick Carr took off
his coat and showed him. The
judge discharged him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
ASKS DOC TO DROP
BABE ON DOORSTEP

united Press Leased Wfre.)
CHICAGO, March Ia. - Her
husband won't let her adopt a
baby, but woman wrote DR.. VIII
lis O. Nance. health commission
head. begging him to leave "a
baby farm victim on her doorstep
at night. Dr. Nance declined to
I;ilnsawatcur stork. but .yihair /
y grow Icfhe plea Jqnd beautifl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-14
SMASHED BY
LOGS; KILLED

Joseph Wortzkey, fireman, liv-
ing at 1924 South Melrose street,
was instantly killed at noon today
when he was caught by logs
which rolled from flat car being
loaded at the st. Paul & Tacoma
lumber company's yards.
The flat car was being loaded
when the sling which held the
logs gave way. When the logs
fell upon Wortzkey crowbar
with which he was working
pierced his body. He died almost
instantly. The body was removed
to Buckley-King's.