davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Facts About Sugar Shortage.

The National Bank OF Commerce i'm
New York has issued a timely pamph-
let entitled THE Worlds Sugar Sup
ply: It's Sources and Distribution"
The book contains an analysis I'm
considerable dotail OF the sources from
"hich the world draws it's supply of
sugar and indicates those countries
which are producing more sugar thar
they consume. hence are the chief
sugar exporters. 1t indicates clear,
tho causes of the present sugar short
ago and concludes with the statement
that although the present shortage Is
but temporary, sugar is too importa II
food production to be carelcssly used
and the supply must be conserved
even after tho shortage Is relieved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Wagon BuilidnE Not Lost Art

Notwithstanding the enormous bust
ness done in the automobile line. the
carriage and wagon building art is
not yet listed among the forgotten. or
lost. IN these parts. The wagon fac
tories OF Richmond are still in business
Mr.. Selph. of the Richmond Construc-
tion Company, reports active business
NJ his factory, 1915 North Eighteenth
street. He has added department for
the building of auto bodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Dome Forget Tint 1nx.,,o

All manufacturers. mercantile, storing
or business concerns dealing with any
one Oh the more than 100 food STAPLES
arc required TO make an inventory of
STOCKS on hand December 81 and file
sucn report with the Department OF
Agriculture. Attention to This ordor
is called TO such concerns as the war
emergency food survey. to be conducted
unuer the Federal Bureau of Markets
Notice OF such order has been re-
ccived in Richmond during tho ma a.
week. The bureau statement says:
IL expected that all individuals.
tons will consider il patriotic H., =,
to I'LL out and return the schedules rn.
queStcd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Reputation Mt Home and Abroud

IN olden times Richmond Touring
,hiiIs sent shiploads OF -four to South
nmerica, Loading the ships in tho dock
mere Always with the nour in barrels
In these days the shipments IN for.;
ports are larger than when all nour
went IN barrels. but now the barrel
Is unknown all the products of the
mills going across the waters heinz
packed IN bags from the pound
W IN mat way the Dunlop -four.
,nauc IN richmond. has great a repu-
.ation In foreign parts as it has in
Richmond and all over Virginia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
GERMANY
.REITERATES
HER STAND
Will Not Abandon Her
Ruthless War Under
Any Pressure
WILL RISK WAR
WITH AMERICA
Zimmerman, in Speech,
UphOlds Empires
Position

LONDON. March speaking In
tho reiehstag today. Foreign secre
tary Zimmerman referred to "a
telegram from the Swiss minister
a, Washington saying that Ameries
desires 20 avoid war. provided Ger
many Is willing to treat on the
submarine blockade"
The quotations were furnished IN
a wireless dispatch from the ON
oial German press agency
Zimmerman was also Quoted as
declaring Germany 10 in all ways
convinced that the submarine war,
fare ought not TO be restricted"
The telegram which Zimmerman
mentions was undoubtedly transmit
ted by Dr Ritter AZ Washington. at
time Immediately after Washing
ton Was advised OF the German sub
marine warfare. and before Presk
dent Wilson broke OF relations. This
feeling On Americas part was semi
officially stated at that time.
Germany is resolved at all costs
10 maintain her blockade but nat
uraliy desires 10 reach an under.
standing with America without
clashing with this object" thinner.
man added
After her resolve 10 use her
strongest weapon, Germany canno,
withdraw. the German foreign sec.
Rotary continued; Secretary OF
state lansing's reply that the Unit.
ed States was prepared to trea,
only II Germany withdrew her reso-
luton Of Jan. 81 was not acceptable,
thus booming the negotiations 20
failure before they were really he
gun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

IN connection with a board Of health
story.
Il don't want the people 20 set
sick OF seeing DR.. Prices name In
the papers," he said. II | become
chestnut with the public they win
not pay attention TO my warnings. II
is not personal advertising seek.
but the public welfare. and think
that can better be dded by the play
ing down OF DIR. Price as an indi-
vidual."
AZ the meeting Wednesday night
the board also decided to ask the
legislature TO change the law which
requires a health officer 10 have had
n diploma from a medical college for
10 years and restricting his salary
90 $4,000 a year II was explained
that this was because many men az
for the place had not been 10 years
out OF college. but In two or three
years might have specialized IN pub
lie health matters so that they
would make better health oficers
than older physicians who simply
had a degree but had not practiced.
The appointment OF DR. Inches is
for the unexpired term Of Or. Price.
which would have ended July l. II
Is understood. however, that II he
makes good he will be asked TO con-
tinue the work. DR. Inches. who Ia
independently wealthy. has long spe-
cialiEed in public health work and
has made frequent trips 10 Europe
TO study methods employed there.
Or Inches became prominent IN
connection with the Episcopal
church fight In at Clair several
months ago. when he nled sensa-
tional charges against the Rev. v.
e. Devona. pastor OF st. Pauls
church there. The charges resulted
in the removal OF the rector. Mr.
nevona threatened then TO bring
charges OF libel against DR. Inches.
but the case has never been fled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

lie. but by force OF arms II neces-
sary TO assure them freedom OF the
seas. Chairman Flood declared In
opening the house debate.
Representative CAMPBELL. Republi-
can. declared congress has mo right
IN delegate war making power TO
the president and that congress
fhould stay In extra session n this
emergency exists"
III we go 60 war" he said. we
Z ball 20 To war 10 enable our ships
10 drain the country OF food and
munitions In the face OF food riots. 4"
Rep. Bennett. Republican, said
he favored the bill. because & pro
vided the best way 10 protect ships
rnd to keep out OF war
Rep. Henry pleaded for unity.
Rep. Emerson held moro serious
dificulty might come II We failed
row 10 protect our rights.
Rep. Porter urged that the Flood
armed neutrality" resolution bt
amended 10 prevent arming OF vcs-
sells carrying munitions
Rep. Saackleford. pacinst. who
yesterday suggeoted foregoing Amer
lean rights on the seas. made the
FIRST house reference to the Ger
ran plot and held II improper 'ha'
newspapers rather than congress
should be FIRST informed OF the con
npiracy.
I'm not for war for honor" he
declared. You cant get honor from
war"
He suggested congress dared not
run counter to the war spirit which
be held was fostered by "the sinis.
ter press"
Rep. Rogers pointed out the Zim
norman letter reflected the German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
OJBWAY AIDS
IN POWER CUT
FOR WINDSOR

Al the Board OF Trade banquet
in Windsor. Wednesday night Mayor
Charles II. Tuson announced that
the Canadian Steel corporation had
signed a contract with the Ontario
kydroelectric commission for 2.00o
horsepower OF electricity generated
al Niagara.
The power will be used AZ Glib
way to operate the mills OF thc cor
poration. This viii mean an imme-
date cut in Windsor's power rate NJ
from $50 To t3t per horse power.
and in two years the rnte alons the
border will be SIS. according 10 the
mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01


not by the health oficer. DIT Price
felt that this action was a ning al
him and Immediately submitted hts
resignation. Then. without waiting
for reply from the board. he put
on bis coat and hat and walked out
~ the onicc lie will not return en-.
cept to pack up a few personal be.
longings
In the meeting Wednesday night.
Dr. Guy L. kiefer. who was health
oficer before Dr. Price took charge.
was appointed as consulting health
officer" He will hold an advisory
position in the health administra.
ton. and. having been health officer
OF the city for ~ years. IL Is believ.
cd that his advice will be invalua bl q
TO the incoming head OF the depart.
ment.
After he had submitted his resig.
ration Or Price said that he did so
because he thought the board was
seeking 10 hamper the work OF the
department by taking from the
health officer much OF his authority
and the mower 10 employ or dis
charge subordinAtes. He declared
that the work was sufficiently hard
az II was. and that II be was 10 be
shorn OF any authority the situation
would be intolera BILE
Members OF the board. however,
took another view OF the situation
and declared that they were dissat.
isfied with the administration OF the
health department They cited the
fact that the public health is not as
good as IL was a year ago. and they
blame the health department for
this. Diphtherla and scarlet fever
have become epidemic
DR. Vaughan asked for an explana-
ton of this. he declares. and was
told BY DR. Price that housing con.
ditions we're responsible. OF the
900 or 700 cases OF diphtheria In the
city. DR. Vaughan says he selected
100 AZ random and had them inyes.
tigated. In not single case did he
find undue crowding. He declares.
however. that he did and that the
contsgion was spread because OF lax
ity in the enforcement OF quarantine
regulations and that many persons
suffering from contagious diseases
were permitted 90 mingle with 9th.
ers when they were still active car.
riers OF the contagion.
This lax enforcement OF the quar-.
antine regulations and not the hous-
ing conditions the board holds 20 be
responsible foI the present deplora-
bic condition OF the public health
and the responsibility is put square
ly up 20 Or Price.
Or. Price said TO reporter for
The Times as he was passing out OF
the once that he had worked long
hours to improve health conditions
in Detroit. that he scarcely had time
for the ordinary recreation that a
man needed. and that he felt a de-
liberate attempt was being made 20
use the department for other pur.
poses than those for which Il was in.
tended For that reason ne could
not conscientiOusly remain at the
head OF the department another mo-
nent He declared that his first
thought always had been the public
health.
Recently he asked a reporter for
The Times not to mention his name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

Dr. J. W Inches. OF 81. ClRiI, Is
the new health oficer Of Detroit In
special meeting OF the health
board In Che Detroit Athletic club
Wednesday night the up-river ply.
stefan was selected unanimously 20
succeed DIT William II Price, who
resigned Wednesday.
II was not until after noon on
Wednesday that the members OF the
board OF health received the resigna-
ton OF Or. Price. II was 20 take i'm
mediate effect. Meanwhile Percy W.
Grose. president OF the board OF
health. whose term OF once expired
Wednesday. but who will hold over
until Mayor Marx names his success
sor. had invited the members OF the
board to a farewell dinner in the ID.
A. {
The dinner. which was expected
10 be purely social affair. was
turned into a business session be
cause OF DIT. Prices action. II was
attended by Mr.. Grose. DR.. Angus
Mclean and DR. j. Walter Vaughan
O. C. Drake, the fourth member OF
the board. Is III and was not pres
ent John Mckinley. secretary OF
the board. was present also.
Dr. Price sent his resignation 10
the board because OF action taken
In tbe meeting OF Monday night.
when II was decided that dismissals
or employment OF men connected
with the health work In the city
should be made thru the board and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
DR.. INCHES
IS PRICES
SUCCESSOR
Board Picks st. Clair
Man For Health
Officer
TAKES CHARGE
IMMEDIATELY
DIR. Guy L. Kiefer APP
pointed to Act In Adj
visory Capacity

The appointment came 20 me
o a eemplete surprise" said
Or. James W. Inches, Detroits
new health orf'eer. on his ar
rival In the board OF health
building early Thursday after.
noon. u will be on the JOB
every day from now on. While
u 10 a little early for me TO say
what course win be followed In
regard 70 the prevailing epldem-
les Of eontaelon. expect that !
will have acquainted myself
with the situation by Monday,
and Will then be able 20 give a
more definite statement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions, your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much OF
anything You are likely 20 be des-
pondent and TO borrow trouble. Just
AZ II you hadn't enough already
Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hoods
SarsAparilla. gives strength and tone
20 the kidneys and builds ND the
whole system. Get II today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

view that war Was inevitable after
the submarine decree became effec-
tive. This measure 10 not a war
measure II is a peace measure. !"
he said. The German people will
be- surprised and p'oased at It's mild
nature"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
u. OF NJ. FACULTY
MEN FAVOR ARMS
FOR II. S. SHIPS

Ann ARBOR. Men, March -
Faculty members OF the University
OF Michigan and prominent Ann Ar
Dor residents have signed and sent
a message 10 President Wilson ~
guessing that merchant ships OF this
country be allowed 10 arm them
selves against submarines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

william r. Pease. OF Saline. Pitts
field township. has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with the
United States court. His debts are
scheduled at si.5S0s1. and assets
at SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

A motion picture camera has boon
invented which can make f0ur nrn
bred separate picture between The
FIRST and second shots NJ a quick
hring pistoi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
- made By any en-

- nsvornrneat would also
<~v ~nrh prorosition. Hs
NJ -
- >.~saa.cs Thai Mexico
- s>rcs.~ marty 70 Il IN
~ 49, ers..aIx relst,ors be
- ,,r-,-trx and the de facto
-. ..s<h nos.:,r~ a,seus.lon of
q -s--.., ~ IN. sov,rnment's IN.
1z-~. a.. n.rm.n nlos Leaf
~>,- ,,s~ No era.nsered {. the
-.-.,-~n, asa ,dm,, thai n
n ~ $1,000. ~ the Mot that
..r.r ,ose had reached
I---.-sn. voc serns,orfY here and
-. 4, ucx,cc
(1.' 81 a.. g.
a..
~" - g., ,h.,
~ "s -.
W. 80 - ,, =, a.sv.I
ssp' Wv IN -,t,.ss
..
IN"
nDanese Amoasssuor oA'o
" % ,ns uspai.1'sh1 go -,
e01d OF me Information ina ."',
1 secured ~ 10 Tug 1''
While Lansing would not DISCUSS
~ way what sato mad 70 gay
1ou< n, The fact that ne usea tire
Eoment quoted above inoiea'es
japanese ambassador hlus,
5ogned any possibility OF ms gov
rDGnt being In any way inter
49,
4 ms theory is also borne OUT Ds
statement Amcassaoor Sa.o
-. -
~ hese.s 80 ~ -.
MI oesn "o' nns ie' ~"
ntns On '"' 90
~ hAa 49, . - a.. -,
e'c'us,ve s.s s,..,s,
nnec''on NJ 49,. ~. I.nsnsss
ne vefnsnmeA'.@n. -
~ - .r~.rrmens already has In.
- eyon. su -,
4 .-~ s~--srs TIE reren, Cuban up-
e.'ss ~
$3.50 49, .,.s.s
M. "s'e a..
~ 80.
us possi' "
...., .,.,
g ,sese ..s ~.
10y p 80
0-s 30 -
- pOs s1s
70 On suppiee " 'ne
= mown secie' 49, %ea
- 80 onv On 'ns 49,
s
t oN $500.
- oep-,.1 !.
nsvs sc..nhs 49,
- oe ~
49, u poesfbinty OF rurtnef
~ ooaGress. plus opposition
1noo - N sxsra session.
1m1nistraticn played IT. trump
~ c1rrsspon1ence between
10y an1 M Mexican rspresen-
o vhegeby II scnght TO align
- and Japan belligereutiy
- ~ United States The doc
n1s. y possession Of this GOV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

on0 9fhe.- document in The
40 xoxeransenf heals. Is tho
- IT, admlnistmtion's IN
- upoa power for President
= arm saipe and otherwise
M ~ serman problem. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
Michigan delegation In congress.
headed by Senator william Alden
Smith, Republican. in caucus last
night. unanimously voted to uphold
President Wilson and agree TO the
Stone resolution as reported by the
senate foreign relations committee
yesterday. This resolution gives
the president all the power be
asked In his address Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

0vVU Uooso WIN WSS~e.
y1Dne ~ shaIl make war to-
hor end pssee together.
~ sAnIl give general mar
~ onQpost aDe n 10 under
~ shot MexIc, 10 to recon
" ehs lest territory II New
u)oA. Texas ard Arixera.
~ 6stsjis are left you for
ornose-
~ ~ instructed 10 ;nfer-a
" nruotesnt ~ Mexico Of the
~ N sbe greatest confidence
< go q u W certain that
~ Wla ~ an outbreak ~
~ vv1en the United states and
- th1t the president Of
- en- HE own isltistive
ossnmupicatc WITH ispSn
1uotpo adherencs al once to
p)on, II the ssr,s tire
M % mediate between
nnav md Japan. Please
- ire stts asisr CT the
MT - Mes % that the
noypnert - ruthlsss sVbra-
0uorf,fe nes promises 70
~ Gnssaad 20 make pence
- neorths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
Sunday School
Meeting Here

The annual convention of the
Pierce County Sunday School as
ISOLATION will be held Wednesday
and Thursday at the First Congre-
gational church.
The sessions will begin at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Miriam Woodbury., author and So
cial worker, who will speak on
THE Problem of the Foreign
Woman; Rev. Frank Dyer, on
"Mobilizlng the Men of Washing
ton for the Man of Galilee," and
r. r. Carter. representative of
the war department on training
camp activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
ROB DEAD MOTORMAN

Boyano the motorman who fatally injured in the
Traction robbed
gold watch being taken to the Tacoma general hospital
Friday morning
report police Saturday
Boytano The
pocket,
the
before the police patrol arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
STEAMER TO THE FAIR

get to the BayIsland fair to be held at Picnic
2S, 20 and 80:
Baysand Municipal dock at
on and Saturday, a. Sunday From Tow
beach steamer VII a
will Picnic Point for Tlow at
Tacoma at 4:30
In the Municipal dock at
Sunday making Picnic Point The round
so CENTS 81 Children under
free IL years, 10 cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
DECREASE in SINKINCS
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON D. g. Sept 2aNavy experts regard the sub
situation highly satisfactory Admiral Benson acting
rotary Of the stated today that the of destroyed
ships believed smaller
bnepercent that had been lost to month
Ships of allied and neutral nations being taken
the Atlantic under the protection of warships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
Here and Elsewhere

Washington, and John Mills Of
Puyallup, will prepared logged-off
land conference and dsmonstra-
ton to be held in Puyallup Oct. 8
and 4.
j. e. Wiggfng, said 10 be chief
organizer Of Working Class union,
and wanted by federal agents In
Oklahoma City, arrested in Seat
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24

Shot by his bride of six months
after a quarrel, Fred Rosenberg
dies in Seattle city hospital.
Soon after DR. Grant Hicks
finds his stolen auto Sunday night,
DR.. Warren Brown reports his
stolen from in front of 1905 No.
Yakima av.
COMMERCIAL BENDERY q
PRINTING 90. Main AIT. adv.
Because both wings of his ma
chine were damaged in a fall OF
rs feet last Thursday, Aviator Joe
Forknor of Lakeview didn't make
Ihydroplane exhibition flight at
Spanaway park Sunday.
Imported and Domestic Cheese.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Food Administrator Hoover
asks American public. to reduce
consumption of sweets to leave
share of sugar for French~aliies.
Arthur Huson. 2133 So. L st.,
hit by street car and taken to
Tacoma General hospital.
Dr.. Cozza, dentist, EOS Provi-
dent. adv.
On evening before he was to
leave for Camp Lewis, Christian
II. Mattley burned to death in ho-
tel fire at Bridgeport, Cal.
We now have a good line of
leather puttees and Fox wrap
Ieggings, also do all kinds Of
leather repairing. Hofstetter's,
18th and Pacific. adv.
New National Dancing Pavilion,
erected at cost of more than $780,
900, will open with grand military
ball Friday evening.
British Vice Consul and Mrs.
IC. e. l.. Agassiz announce en-
gagement of their daughter,
Enid, to Gerald Downing New
rhourse, OF West Orange, N. J.
Auto Coaster Wagons, e4.06
and up. Palace Hardware Co..
1911 Pacific av. adv.
One-third of members Of Ho-
quiam Y. M. O. A. join govern
ment service. and new member
ship campaign Is being started.
Three carloads Of old paper and
magazines collected at Centralia
and sold for benefit Of Red Cross
chapter.
Fire destroys machine shop and
blacksmith shop Of 0rays Harbor
Notorship Co. at Aberdeen.
Committee composed Of State
Senator Hefcalf OF Tacoma. Prof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
ENL ARGE ALBERS PLANT

handle business the Tacoma district improve
amounting $4,000 will be made to the plant
between 18th 10th streets
Included additions will be wharf $50 feet long,
hay warehouse and several large grain tanks.
Rainier which recently purchased by Abers
Brothers make Tacoma carrying grain products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24

the border and lived on the other.
He wore a wooden leg. This he
followed out, using the cavity To
store jewels and drugs and other
small articles bearing heavy duty.
He left q note telling his secret.
Barn Dance. Eagles hall, Tues
day. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
DROPSY
Treated One Week Free

Short breathing relieved In a few
hours-swelling, water and uric
acid removed in a few days-reg-
ulates liver, kidneys and. heart.
Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,
Dept. 66, ATLANTA, GA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24

Committee composed Of State
senator Netcalf Of Tacoma, Prof.
n. X. Benson Of University OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24

Fire destroys machine shop and
blacksmith shop of orays Harbor
Notorship Co. at Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
FUNERALS

Funeral of Otis Glen Edwards
at 1880 p. m. Monday from Buck
ley-King Co.'s. nterment, Taco
ma cemetery.
Funeral of Frank Mcclellan,
81, who died Sept. 16 at Camp
Lewis hospital, at 1 p. m. Monday
from L. M. Gaffney's. Interment.
Tacoma cemetery.
Funeral of Nicholas Iverson at
10 a. m. Tuesday from George
w. Piper's.
Funeral of 2. P. Cuddy at 1880
q. m. Monday from Storlie's, Rev.
D. D. Benedict officiating. Inter-
ment, Tacoma cemetery.
BLAINE-Ollie jackson. who
died Lat week, left a fortune Of
almost 100000 made by snug
Cling valuables across the Cana
dian border.
Jackson worked on one side of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24
TURNED INTO A HOTEL

Work has been started the remodelng of the
building for to the Tacoma hotel.
installed which will be equipped
q the ground
0or include under the
hotel buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-24

Three carloads Of old paper and
magazines collected at Centralia
and sold for benefit Of Red Cross
chapter.