davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE

The Knights of Columbus Drive
for their war fund was a gratifying
success. When the returns are all
in the total will be more than
$4,000, much more than the allot-
ment for this district. Chairman
Leonard, the team captains and 9TH
ers who took an active interest in
this drive are to be congratulated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

hand Red Cross seals which through
the alchemy of human sympathy
can be changed into silver and gold
so that the boys returning from over
seas with the disease need not be
obliged to expose their families, but
may have sanatoria and nurses
awaiting them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

1t would be bad for the Kaiser
if Generals Kaledines and Korniloff
should succeed in ousting his Boil
sheviki friends.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

According to reports made to Sec
retaryTreasurer Hays, the following
amounts have been subscribed to the
second Liberty loan: Union sub
scriptions, S40,700; chapel subscrip-
tions, $214,450; individual subscrip-
tions, $399,05O Total, $644,20O
The whole Russian printing trade
of New York City is now practically
organized, through the unionizing
last month of the only paper printed
in the Russian language that en-
ployed non-union printers-the Russ
koye Slovo. Ten men are employed
on the publication. They will work
the same hours as the Yiddish news
papers, with only a slight change
in the scale and the same conces-
sions that the other Russian papers
have, until the expiration of the
present contract in 1920.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
Gin IObsmsiuertes &Orseben.

Sur 8Gt Ou 9rieg spHden 9auidIuno uO ben Ser. Stooten OrObte
froote lid monder oeutide Hedsbureer, Der bier wobrte, mas pobl lem
SdifioI I'M ariegsfone ien murbe. Die &refie ingte ons S6limmfe
porous, n6nIit oe NfoIeninternerung Der bier pobnenoen GetpSoelt
Iden. Ser BON Berlin nbberufene omeritoniide Sotfbafter befurporhfe
ebenfons elm ioIhes Iorgeben.
Nit Der 9rneserfIGrung puroe gleihoehig ons SHnd1al Der Hetts'
oeutIhen onoefinoigt. SIN cine Snternierung oofte rnlere Heglerlng
ruht- i'm aerinq1ten. Gmr cine 6oroernng nurOe an oNe utetnDl1ben Nus'
IGnoer~ oeItelt: Die @eobattung 0s @eieses uno Der BON 3Gt 81 3tt &c
troffenen Ieroronlngen. Sn oaeemeinen genieBt bier beute Der Yields
oeatihe oieieIbe Treibeit, Der lid Der merianiihe gurger ertreut. @tniqe
GinIdrdnfunaen muuoen ibm ouferIegt, Die ieoob lee triegfubrenoe Wtoft
ouferIeoen nIrbe, ia miBte. Ons 8etretef gepiier mIitdrt1ter @ebte-
te ippie Ser geit BON 8affen muroen Dem bier Dcbnenoen nSetnoe" br-
boten. 9e Snn6lungspeie unerer &egiernng ben vfeunoliden Nls.
IGnoern" aeaenlbr perotent eGnib Die bOfite @nerfennung. Nieletdt
entpud9s Die ~@ntdeiOune audi Dem @ertronen, Dos man bier m ole Ans'
Idnoer iBt. Gnoererieits mag Die geibidtHde ger9ongenbet Der m
amerifa nObnenOen 9eutihen ben &rafOenten gu Dem Sdrtt bgtlantt
hoben. aFon fam mf feinen Soil Der Spfer bergefen baben, Die Gauen'
Be bon GeutIten bier in Imerifo in bergongenen Srlegen gebro6t Dd'
ben. Gerner 1T Ser Oienit Der Imerifaner oerHber Nbtuntt pen ne Der
hniioen 0ipiIiimion geIeifet boben, geniiermaben cine @epabrleifhtn9
fir Sic funfiae Generation. 9ie &ehhs0eltfhen, Die beute III Den ger.
Stooten Ieben, boben fdt oEne @usnobme Die Ibfht amerHaniihe Blr-
oer All meroen. ge f6nnte o6 1miere Regierung oiie porausfbtlthen
Mmerifoner Der 6reibet beraubenl
Bon Berlin fommt ole Oaaridt, boB amerifoner, Die gegenpdrhg
in QeutbIono mobnenL lid bort unumidrGnfter Sreibett erfrelen: ga-
turiderrueie mIfen aud tie li1 on behinrmte Soribriften rno geroro-
uunoen boIten Die nur ouf Musl1noer Be5ug nebmen. Nmer1toner III
OeuffdIono werben Die freun0Iide 8ebauolnng. Der oelt1hen EegRrltne
ME berqeIien, ebenio me bier mobnen0e Geidsoeutthe Dos Nor9eDen
rnierer @egierlne itts in ongenebmer @rinnerrng bebaten neroen- Sc
oermann nuB oe Iobenspere Sat Der be5ugiben Hegierlngen anerten-
ION -n8oIfram.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
@rmnNIoie Mnidnl0iannaen.

Mod INNER bemiben fa eepite @Idtter, Die So9aldat omerifoni'
fder Sirger oeuHber Serfunf in Sroge gu ltelen. acknowledgements Da'
ben f6 beoeutenoe GoeesblGtter fir Die &ngegriffenen peripenoet no
Die MniduIoiger 5uredtgeDeien.
0enen, Sic fh oe sreibet beraisnebmen, Die SoDnl1tat Der loge
nonrten Deutihomemfoner, D. I. amerifoner oeulben llrtprlln9es, on5i.
erdfen, iouten egentTb oufgeforoert meroen, fontrete gefDene gu erDrla=
aen. Die arunoloen Acknowledgment ionten of Der STEELE aufboren.
Soben fh 6enn iene @merifoner Der OisIopoltat ooer oes Serrats ldnl'
big geseigt? sou man perein5elte uebergritfe ot oe 9anSe snr9eflqaIl
;ibertrooen9 Soben Entertainer baitiber Serfunf ie ben 8epeis erbradt,
ooB lie oie sreue ibrem 2moe eeeeniber eebroden baben2 SInadgnt
mTFte man nIo nodhpeien fonnen, Dab lie 1b elner 9dnollng fnulol8
oemoht boben, 6e man oIg unomerfnnid umo nnpcfrottb ausle9en
fonnte. FRI
Cine meitere 8deioieung, sic alien omerfoniiden gurgerh 5ugdu9f
trir1. befteht in benz 8erlongen, cine 2oDdlitdtstorntel 81 rnter5etpnen.
WobIpeBih boben bfonoers pde OeutibomerifonHbe ge1elld9afen 10
mic ouh. MmerHoner nihoeutI6er gbIommung oieIe Soroerung nit Ont
rTd1u1o 1no llnfuiIen aurIGgepieen. l1niere &eger1tng bort mt 81.
ferbef onnebmeu, ooB ieoer anerifoner. Der iberbalpt EN- 9nreft aut
{pn guroerredht erbbt feline Hflidt in boQIen Stnne oes Wortes erfnuen
,pirb. Mmerifaner, sic I'M 2aufe Der 3t aus @uslanbern gu gair9ern
oeies 2onoes seporoen fno, ioaten nit bdonoerer enf'deOenDe EN- eas
1lnterseifnen Ser ssormeI 5urHfmeHen. SIT Der Sdmrr, ben tie bel Der
feierrden erbebrma sum girser Der Ser stooten aeletfet 9aDen e n14s
en fehhs l1nterbfono fir lire Sreue Dem Iooptiplonoe gegenlber9 Solfe
man an benz eio{fAuur nod apeifn fonnen2 Die antnger mogen Der
ftert 5en, oob bieIe .neuen" amerfaner ebenio ibrer Stltbt nadfonnnnen
fperoen ime bier geborene. Sie acknowledgement 1oufen oWo aT Oct Slne
einqeftent un0 5urndgenommen peroen. -"SSotrum
Washington Journal., 1917-04-20
Der Ginflns Der eOsiaIbemOfrateu.

g9er b6he Dor gusbr1ld oes @etfrieges ongenonmen, oB oe go
,;ornpnofrotpn ooer SoaioIIten i'm 2oufe elmer perbdltn1smoBg tnr5en
9pit Al, her geoe1tunq aeIanaen peroen. Die fe fb belte 1ogar m Der Als-
Ion6spoItif eruorben baben2 Die &onferen5en 5pnpen oeufl9en ruiz
5den rno Ifonoinapifhen Gerhtern Der io6alhilten Eartel nogen oalo
BEN Ionqeriebnten Srieoen berbeifnbren.
Ser orobe sfibrer Der Hortei i'm oeutihen Netdstage, Or SGeloe-
rnonn. bot Sene ruIffden @enoien fir cine 3uinnntentnnt m SfodgoiM
pinoeIo6eu. nobel oftleQe Srogen befproden ner0en louen. we rllluWeH
,nS Sernifeu g9treter meroen fb bemnben, 81 elmer Ser1fano9nn9
SSeonpr' Se BON einem sSriOensitluie 5uiihen Geatfblono uno HnBlano
nidts miNen moQen. Die Iogenannte 8oRrlanos uno Armeeporfl NuB-
IonSg If fet eutitIoGeu, nit ben @egnern Sentblaros pGter 0l tampten
,nS lie niro in einen Seporntfrieeen niemnls enptltgen. Vs rnlHlWe
NoTf ,nS oud1 Elm beoeutenoer Trooentias os Seeres fmo os SrlegeS
min uno 5phnen fh nod einem unmhteIbaren 5rieoen. e5eange = Der
soa;oIHfiShen 1ortei, in1nler nebr Mnbdngcr 5u gepinren, oonn lfeDf mn
siiderhpit al ernorten, oaB Der @elttreg elm enoe nebmen plro: gt
Sor Ser,;dfeiftunq guBlanos ouf &onronttnopel, ons e1gentl9e &rn9s-
.eI gukIou0s, bat man fb bort ofHoea etnen S1r1ft penn 5Sreoan genu'
hort Serte bot Ds Miefenrei6 nur nod elm Slel: oos announcement
Ser rui5hen 9eftunaen, 1. |. 6s Seihegen Der @renden nMD Dem @sereh
hin gieieuu @erIanaen pro Die beutihe Heglerrng DoDl ogne peonoeren
s Sa entaeoenfommen. Sonte es ben So5iolifen gelngen Die bel
6erseihaen gaeqierungen. 8 +. 8u Berlin uno Fdrogroo, gu elnem ser-
oslSr; -, br;noen' Sonn ourften fe perfdert ien, oB tie in 3ufrnft cine
n nnDHs q gtonrnc pinnehmen rperoen. Sbr ginfluB mi Die &egerune
s srS FIR Se Iorfei ielbSt bon groBter geoeutang ien.. 0e mreen UNI
sOsI,,rcpn merben nod 9rieoensidluB ben etn3elnen Srathonen en- per-
;;nC1tes 0o5eiu ihoffen. Die So5ioIiien peroen moghderfpene lr Tar'
tsnTooromm 6ohin ob6noern, DaB Die anoeren Yarfelen rD 81 iDnen m EN-
soHsres ,nb frieolideres @erb1tnis telen heroen- SDnen miro nleDr
~Isso;t cetottpt iein: bic Qemotrntiferung Der Negierung pro 1e ge-
ssTshotIih af cine bdier Stufe telen, terner neroen ne sum moDlgo'
su ~ rmsbennenSden in Elm nnores |erbGltnis treten.
w Nrnorifo niir0e heude fdon nit tardeno Greuoen Den Jrleoen Depll-
xnmer uodb hem fh Die Net iebnt. NuBlanos rno Deltl1lanos 90
.;ar;sen mpr6en hoffntHh i'm 8erein nit lbren ftanornaptnen Stone9eH
O. -s gaaae an her neuun5hten gerit1noigung bobnen. @and Deut19lono,
~, Ms,Tsfon0 uiroen benz Simmel onnfen, penn Sube IN ne gSelf d'
ridfebren uiroe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
FIRST PARTY TO
CLIMB MOUNT HOOD

The following party, all members of
which made the ascent on the Fourth
to point within 200 feet of the top of
the peak, returned last week from
Mount Hood: F. w. Buff and Walter
Niehans, of this city; Charles Storz,
of Portland, and R. G. Moore, of I'm
derwood.
The climbers were the first of the
year to attempt an ascent from the
north side of the mountain. They were
prevented from reaching the summit,
since the life line that is annually an
chored to rocks on top Of the peak to
aid the climber the last !, 500 feet has
not yet been attached.
1--WE were also" says Mr.. Buff, Sin
the shadow of the peak and the surface
of the snow was freezing and becoming
very slippery. We turned back, con-
sidering the last lap of the strenuous
climb too risky. Weather conditions
are ideal for climbing. When we
reached Cooper's Spur we beheld sea
of fieecy clouds covering the Hood Riv-
er valley. But before we had gained
Rest Rock up the side of the snow
fields, all of these clouds had disap-
peared and the landscape was spread
out before our vision in most wonder
full array"
The party travelled to point within
half mile of the first turnout on the
Cloud Cap road by automobile. Two
big snowdrifts were bucked. Mr.. Buff
says that the Cloud Cap Inn manage
ment has Just been at work smoothing
over the road, which was badly washed
out by last winters storms. Except
for the snowbanks the motorist says
the forest highway is now in good
shane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA MEN
ARE ENTERTAINED

Pleasant entertainment was provided
Friday for each of the two principals
on the programs of the annual Hooc
River Chautauqua.
w. A. Bone, of Rockford, ILL.,, hu'
morist and lecturer, who was on the
afternoon program, was guest at g
family reunion at the Willow Flat
orchard home of N. W. Bone, his
cousin. Another cousin, c. R. Bone,
was present at his brothers. home to
participate in the reunion. The cousins
were reared on adjoining Illinois
farms. The chautauqua lecturer had
not seen the local men for more than
20 years.
Governor G. A. Carlson, of Colorado,
who delivered an address Friday even
ing on "The Price ofiProgress," was
guest of honor at noon at reception
at the Hotel Oregon, attended by a
number of the business and profession
al men of the city and their wives.
Strawberries were served at the lunch
con.
"Over in Colorado" said Governor
Carlson. "we consider you are famous
here in Hood River because you have
Clark Seeding Strawberries and Billy
Sunday"
In the afternoon Governor Carlson
was taken to the Odell home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Ferguson for entertain
ment. En- route to the Odell ranch
home, he was taken for call at the
country home of Rev. Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
EASTERN OREGON BOYS
HAVE GONE TO WAR

I'VE old men are doing the work of
the ranch in the John Day country, "
declares L. C. Morse, former local
man, now assisting in the operation of
a 5000 acre ranch at Spray, who was
here last week on business. "All of
the young men are away at war. We
old fellows are having to tend the
sheep, the cattle and the crops. !"
Mr.. Morse, one of whose sons, Ellis,
has Joined the Aviation Corps and is
now in training at Camp Kelly San
Antonio. Tex, says that he, Frank
Davenport, Sr., and L. E. Morse, the
latter father of Mrs. Chas. H. Castner,
of this city, are taking care of their
5000 acres.
1T is true that we have another old
man helping us, but he can work only
a part of the time, since he has little
crop of his own to look after. Mr..
Davenport, who was in the numbering
business in the Hood River Valley for
many yars, spends part of his time
in the operation of saw mill on our
ranch property"
Yet Mr.. Morse declares that the peo-
pie of Wheeler and Gillian counties
are jubilant, despite their labor diff
culties, because of the progress of the
eastern Oregon communities.
"The road development is proving a
great stimulus" he says. ''Gilliam
county has already graded its part of
the throughroad that will connect the
Columbia River Highway with the
Lincoln Highway as far as the Wheeler
county line. Wheeler county's portion
of this route, now under construction,
will be completed before spring. The
Highway Commission has just let the
contract for the hard surfacing of a
stretch of the road between Condor and
Fossil. These Improvements, when
completed, will make available route
to Huntington and Ontario IT'S miles
shorter than the old way"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
AUTHORITIES WILL
HALT ROAD WORK

Following a policy inaugurated this
spring, Judge Blowers will this week
stop all county road work, thus giving
the labor engaged in the work an op
portunity to devote all their time to
harvest of crops. Judge Blowers says
that the policy was put into effect, too,
in order that the work on all roads
might be fastened early in the spring,
thus giving ranchers and others an OPP
portunity of using them during the
season of greatest traffic.
County crews are now at work build
ing a quarter of mile cutoff on Booth
hill. The new stretch of road, which,
when completed, will have no grade in
excess of eight per cent, will eliminate
some points now more than Is per cent
and several sharp curves.
The county court shas awarded to
Stanahan & Slavens, local contractors,
the contract of constructing a new
bridge across the East Fork of Hood
river at Trout creek. The bid, calling
for concrete piers and WOODEN span
of Howe Truss construction, was
"a 016
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
That Backache Spells
Danger!
Action Today May Save Hood River
People Future Misery.

A bad back isn't bad thing if it
serves as a warning OF hidden kidney
disorders. Kidney diseases are fright.
fully common today. We over-do so
much. We don't give the kidneys a
chance to rest up, and while bad back,
some bladder disorder, an occasional
dizzy spell or persistent headache may
be the only outward sign, the kidney
trouble that is behind it all may be
overlooked or neglected. Put your
signs to use. Take them as warnings.
Fight off kidney weakness. 1t takes
only slight kidney disorder to start a
case of fatal Bright's disease, from
which 100000 people die in the United
States every year. Prompt treatment
at frst-that's all that's necessary to
keep kidney weakness from turning into
gravel. dropsy, gout, heart trouble or
Bright's. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the oldest, the most widely used, the
best-recommended Kidney Pill. Fifty
thousand Americans recommend them
publicly. Here's one Hood River case
Mrs. NJ. A. Douglas, 1926 Seventh St
saws: H'l was more or less subject to
backache and during that trouble, my
kidneys acted lrregularly. l felt de-
pressed and had no ambition for any
thing. After | had taken two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, l felt like differ
ent person. That misery in my back
stopped and my kidneys haven't caused
me any trouble since"
Mrs. Douglas is only one of many
Hood River people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches, ii your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Douglas had
the remedy backed by home testimony.
so cents at all stores. Foster Milburn
Co., proprietors, Buffalo, n. Y. "When
your back is lame, remember the
name."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
BODY OF HILLMAN
STRONG FOUND

The body of Hillman, the 13 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Strong. of
Portland, who was drowned two weeks
ago in the DEVILS Punch Bowl, was
recovered Monday morning. The re-
mains were taken to Portland that af-
ternoon and Tuesday afternoon funeral
services were held at the Portland ere.
matorium. In addition to his parents,
the boy, who came here with party
of boys in charge of the Portland Y.
M. c. A., is survived by three brothers
and sister. The father is an attorney
for the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The body, floating down stream six
miles from the Punch Bowl, was sight
ed Sunday afternoon by Ed B. Winter
as he was motoring across Tucker 8
bridge with his family. Fred Knoblock,
in charge of the power house at the
bridge, was notified. He followed down
the river and found the body lodged
about mile from the point of discov-
cry. Before it could be removed, how
ever. it was lost sight of again. Ed
Wright and Cecil Holman, experienced
river men and members of searching
parties, rediscovered the body Monday
morning and recovered it at 10 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
RURAL CREDIT ASSO-
CATION GETS LOANS

The East Hood River Federal Rural
Crdiet Association has just received
word from Spokane to the effect that
five out of the 13 applicants for loans
had been granted the sums desired in
full. The 13 applicants asked for a
total of $4,000. After visit OF ap-
praisers, the loan board cut the orig
inal applications to SAG, 200. The East
Hood River Association is engaged in
the final formalities necessary to Sc
curing a charter. When this is done,
the funds as applied for will be re-
ceived by local men.
Three other rural credit associations
have organized here. Two in the West
Side district of the Lower Valley and
one in the Upper Valley. The other
three districts are waiting their final
steps until after the East Hood River
Association has completed its organic
alton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Speeding will Be Stopped

The city council has given Mayor
Dumble carte blanche in the hiring of
special motorcycle traffic officers to
prevent infraction of city ordinances.
Because of much speeding along Cas-
cade avenue, and experienced traffic
officer from Portland was placed on
duty here several days week before
last. So successful was the campaign
against speeders that DR.. Dumble de-
clares he will place such an officer on
the streets at frequent intervals
throughout the summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Two of D. P. Smiths Brothers Pass

During the week past D. P. Smith,
an orchardist of the West Side, has
received news of the death of two of
his brothers, L. H. Smith, of Central
Point, and w. S. Smith, of Nevada, la.
The former brother, formerly local
resident. having at one time owned the
orchard place on which the local
branch of the Oregon Experiment
Station is now located, was SO years
of age. He passed away Sunday,
July l.
The other brother, aged 67 years,
died at his Iowa home on the proceed
ing Sunday. Mr.. Smith received a
letter from Iowa, telling of the death
of his brother there on the day follow
ing receipt of news of the Oregon
brothers death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Thinks It's Worth Fixing Yet

Because Seth Laraway's father sold
him the watch nearly 40 years ago and
because he knows Laraway as an ex-
pert watch repairer, W. R. Cooper, of
Springfield, South Dakota, says the
Eugene Register, has sent to Mr.. Lar.
away an old key and stem-wind watch
that new handspring may be put in
it. The letter originally was sent to
Glenwood, Iowa, Mr.. Laraway's for
mer place of business, and was for.
warded to Eugene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Keep Fit and Feel Fine.

Foley Cathartlc Tablets are whole.
some physic that thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and arouse
the liver. For indigestion, billiousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipa-
ton, no remedy is more highly recon-
mended. Sluggish bowels ara the direc,
cause of many ills and the indirect cause
of many more. Undigested food poisons
the whole system. Don't be careless.
See that your bowels are regular. Keep
fit. Then you will feel fine. Sold every.
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Helps Asthma and Hay Fever.

Now comes the season when hay fever
and asthma cause thousands to suffer
81 have been troubled for years with
asthma" writes E, c. Schaaf, Creston
o., "and find Foley's Honey and Tar the
only thing that gives me relief. II
loosens the phlegm so can throw it of
and sleep, Had to sit nights in my
chair, not being able to lie down, before
using Foley's Honey and Tar" A stan
dard family remedy for coughs, colds
Group. Sold everywhere.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Taking Big Chances.

1t is a great risk to travel without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this prepara-
ton cannot be obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint
are often sudden and very severe, and
everyone should 60 prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

hill Cor restoration Of the German
merchant flect. according to Ber-
lin dispatches today.
Albert Baflin. German shipping
trust" head. was recently report
ed to have quarreled violently
with the kaiser over the question
Of indemnity to be paid ship own
ers. by the government on account
of German ships seized by the
allies and their sympathizers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

ana Great Northern betwueo n
coma ana Camp Lewis % -
days. Wednesdays and DatureAyos
II 70 announced by General MANA
ger Il. G. Blanchard.
Trains will leave Tacoma at II
q. m. 2:15 p. m, I p. m. anu
$3.50 D. m. on these days. ane -
Sunday only at 8 a. IN.
They will leave the camp - !
D. M, Sis D. m. p. n. ana
1890 p. m. and on Sundays only
at s:30 q. m.
The trip will be made In -
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05

has mot been abandoned. has 20
Tar proved fruitless.
The bAck-eared. red-eyed ami
NAL which strayed to the home Of
Mrs. l.. L. Convey. near Summit.
and which she reported, is not
believed by county officials to be
Torger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
SENATOR TO
EDIT SPEECH
tUnited Pres. Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct S.
Senator LaFollette was requested
today to edit the reported copy of
his speech at st. Paul, Mimi.
Sept. 20, that a senate investigat-
ing committee may open its probe
of seditious utterance charges
against him.
Senator Pomerene, who will
head the investigating sub-co.n-
mittee, wrote LaFollette letter
asking the information to deter
mine whether the speech was
,arbled as LaFollette charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
BOY STONED

Returning from a motion pic
ture theater Thursday night. Bur
nett Pale. age 3. 1906 Park ave..
was set upon by group of larger
boys. The ythrew sticks aud
stones at the child. one OF the mis-
siles striking him In the eye. DR..
Cameron ordered the boy remov-
cd to Tacoma General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-05
Jap Chauffeur
Injuries Woman

Mrs. A. u. Van Deventer, 1919
X street, was thrown TO the pave
ment at 18th and Pacific Friday
afternoon and painfully injured
when a touring car driven by X.
Sato, Japanese, struck her.
kato was arrested and charged
with being an inexperienced driv-
err. Mrs. Van Deventer was tai
en- to her home by the police.