davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Wilson Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Wilmington.Philadelphia Route.

wilmington Philadelphia Route.
DrtD Except Saturdays and sundays
Lea. q Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf az SEQ A. ~, II o'clock noon and
Saturdays and Sundays Only.
Lcave WILMINGTON. Fourth Street
wharf and Philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf, az 7so and 1880 A. H.. 1St 4.15
An boats stop at Pennsgrove and ches-
wILMINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington al $50. 700. 500.
200, 1000, 100, ~ o'clock noon, 100,
200, 400. 400. 500. coo. 500. 1000 and
Leave Pennsgrove At 715 500. 900.
1000 100 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon, 100.
2iS 3 800 & : O. & 800. M0. 600 100 600. loo
Increase In local freight rates, IN eject
May 9th. For detailed Information. apply
20 frcightonice.
Change IN Fares. effective Nay 1
Daily except saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays:
BETWEEN WILMINGTON OR PENNs-
GROVE & PHILADELPHIA.
Adult-25c each way
Childron-1tc each way.
on Saturdays Sundays and holidays.
Adult-3Oc each way.
Chfidrrn-I1c each WAY.
BETWEEN WILMINGTON OR PENIS
GROVE q CHESTER.
Daily. including Saturdays, SUNDAYS
apd Holidays.
Adult-i5c each way
Chiidren-l0c each way.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

7 osr-RED CROSS NURSES SILVER
Il watch with leather strap Reward y
returned to Delaware Hoaupital P. C.
Leipcrt mayS-5t--
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

I OsT-A SUN OF MONEY. BETWEEN
II Tenth and Eleventh. on Monroe street
Reward II returned to No. 10l5 Monroe 81
may32t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

I OST-MAN's PANAMA HAT. WITH
- striped hand, between Sixth and King
AMI seventh and Market Sta. Reward II
Penn. Del. 1nayl 81.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

7 OsT-BY MRS. NEWTON L. cRUBB
II diamond ring. while In Farmers Bark
Suitable reward will be paid on return 10
Farmers Bank. may2-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

I OST-LADY'S BROWN LEATHER
- nocketbook. going from IentH and
Washington streets 20 Ninth street 10 Mar
ket street, 20 Wilmington Free Lior1ry.
reward n returned 90 Evening 'ounnl
Oflce. may3-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TRANSFORMATION.
Frem NEW YOHK

Increase 10 local
Nf4 HhN G freight rates effective
EDlglel May 6. 1918.
For full informa-
IN. 'on apply at ONCE.
NW tt.t VI GEORGE w BUSH &
-------i-l--1--ll.--l SONS CO..
Foot Of French St.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

nt the plant of The National Table Writer'S
Company. near Brandyvlno Springe. Chris
tlaun Hundred. New Caste county. Della
ware. the following described real estate
and personal property of the said The Ma
flonnl Table Waters rnmr1uy. tO-Wlt .--
fIrHaF rFUHI fItrs
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DALAsCIO DETECTIVE AGENCY. 40.
ID 0l3 Market St. Evidence secured in
divorce. criminal and legal cases. Employ
ment Hureau. Bell Phone 22ts-W.
aprl0-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TT-IT7 n" I Y

AT those two certain tracts of land situ-
ate in Christina hundred aforesaid, on
which the plant and property of the said
The National Table Waters Company II
located and built. with the buildings, ma
chincry tools and appliances therein. con-
tnining together about eleven acres OF land,
-u..- .- ----
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.

T oaT-MoNDAY. CLUSTER PIN OF
~ rubies. Call sfs-J may2-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

For detailed description by mcter and
bounds see the order Of the Chancellor
above referred 10. now of record IN tho
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Metal workers. glaziers and skilled
mechanics may all nnd good positions
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
pENsONAL pNopERTY.

f.-One No. foS.3 Compartment Vols
Sonkcr: I No 3i0 Dhio Brush Convcyors
/ No 2iO Progressive Bottle Washer with
auto loading attachment; motor and
bracket; M-in. Diameter Rotary Dis
trihufuC Hnhlet ] - ft carry-all and !
Motor, No. 10000. 20 II. p. o2o y. doc. for
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
nrcrI,Fn's SAFE.
Ii ~ RrAL Avn

DECEIvER'S SALE or REAL AND
n PERSONAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of On order OF the Chancellor
OF the State OF Delaware. made the eighth
day Of April a. d. 1915 viii be exposed
70 sale nc public auction or Fenduc,
ON TUESDAY. MAY 7rH. 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

2.-Onc Pierce Arrow Automobile Truck.
Am Machinery. Tools. Appliances,
once Furniture and Fixtures. Bottled
rr
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

ONE 6-CYLINDER, 5-PASSEN0ER
" valve head car; first class shape
cheap. Apply T.. Nutter. No. q West Ihir
tieth ST. apr2o-6t
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
sILpEn sIX

EOR SALE-HUDSON SUPER SIX
II Limousine 1917 model Can be seen az
Walnut Street Garage. Fourth and Walnut
streets Price $1,000. S. NJ. Braunstein
may3-u
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

VTULCANIZfNG-JUs GIVE US A
' trial We know how. Glad to quote
prices. Thomas T. Farley a Son. No. 22a
East Fourth st. apri3-1
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
AUTOMOBILES

XyULcANlzING-wE PIX YOUR TIRES
and tubes 70 last. Economy Tire ami
Rubber Co. No. IA Shipley St. apris-iyr
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

EORD TOURING CAR; ALSO FORD DE
Il livery truck both iu first class condi.
lion. Price reasonable. 2i2 y. Van Buren St
d. & A. Phone 1870 apr3O-ot
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

personal property win be offered as oue
lot as an cntlrety. and the highest and
best bidder. therefor Will be required 20
nny 20 the receiver. on account Of his bid,
the sum OF Twenty Eve Hundred Dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
O%dWfe-.

able to conceive that Dick is not
/ wonder IL the great enigma
Of life affects all people in this
way. Honestly, l am not YET
grieving much, for my mind re.
fuses to realize that Dick Is dead
l find myself saying, 81 must tell
Dick this" or 81 wonder what
Dick will think OF that"
am so glad that l was saved
the horror of the days that passed
between Dicks death and the time
when his body was consigned to
earth. | 20 not think that l could
have stood the kind of thing we
had at the funeral of Mr.. Trent
and l am inexpressibly glad that !
never looked upon Dicks dead
face. The last look l had from
him was glance OF love from his
living, tho fast failing eyes.
All the while l am writing this
little book, my brain says 1t is not
true-he is not gone away forever
Perhaps some time will come the
realization of this great and in
evitable fact but now my mind
says "He will come back-he will
come back"
In hlKsMd. I'D .ETrf. f
Even Noble seems to think
should wear black, but / think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
MARGIE SEEKS TO REALIZE
HER IDSS

Until l informed Mrs. Trent that
l was going away as soon as was
we'll | had no intention of doing
so. But all at once, little book,
l found that l was beating against
a cage. must get away from II
all, with just my baby, so that I
might adjust myself to the life
that must be mine In the future.
Remember, little book, that
when / came to this conclusion |
had resolved never to confide In
you. 1t seemed to me that you
were the friend Of my married life
and that was over. But a month
or two ago l found among Dick s
papers a book which he had dedi-
Gated to me. 1t was a book in
which he had written his side OF
the story which / have told to you.
1t seemed to me then that in all
fairness to him I must write down
what he had written so that you
could counsel with me as you have
always counselled.
Dicks ideas were very surpris-
ing and yet they are Just what q
man would think of the episodes
and experiences of married Life,
You see, little book, / am not yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
The Great Lesson

r. Goodwin Rhett president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, made tremen-
dous, a mighty good declaration, in opening the
chambers sixth annual meeting at Chicago. It is
declaration that should be pasted in every CAPT
talist and labor hat in the country.
President Rhett warned the business world
against bolshevikism in America and revolution
Industrial unrest, he declared, must be reckoned
with and adjusted, if industry and commerce are to
60 under private initiation and private leader
ship, and he added these pointed words:
WHAT IS NOT FOR THE COMMON
GOOD Is NOT FOR THE GOOD OF BUSI-
NESS When we have all learned that lesson,
suspicion between employer and employe will
disappear, conflict between capital and labor
will cease, thoughts of coercion will change to
cooperation, the spirit of greed will be trans
formed into SERVICE"
In the exigency of war; as never before, men,
especially American men, are putting their differ
ences and conflicts into the crucibe. We in Taco
ma see many instances of this. Into the crucible
is going the drOss of suspicion, conflict coercion
and inOrdinate greed and when from beneath it are
drawn the hot fires of common sacrifice and COM
mon patriotism, we shall have the most precious
metal-A STRONGER NATIONAL PURPOSE
AND SERVICE FOR THE COMMON GOOD.
President Rhett high priest of capitalism, has
said tremendous thing We will learn the great
lesson in this war. Praise be to God! we may come
out of it immovaby convinced-all of us-that
WHAT is NOT FOR THE COMMON GOOD is
NO GOOD AT ALL!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

1t would be cowardly to do the
very thing l have so often con-
demned in others, when l find
the same conditions surrounding
me. No, little book, as long as |
live, no matter how much l may
grieve, no matter how lonely |
feel, yet l tell you I will not force
my grief and loneliness ON others.
l still am Margie Waverly and l
still hate moral coward.
Who am |, that should be ex-
empt from the griefs and SORROWS
of the common lot? | have look
ed life straight in the face, as
you know, little book, and accept
ed 1t. Perhaps, in little while
I shall realize what death looks
like, when he comes stealing In
and takes away the one who means
most to you.
wonder what makes me so
numb. Why can l not realize II
now? Even when Jim Edie came
over to consult with me about the
business / said unthinkingly, LET
us wait until we can consult Dick.
Jim looked at me for a moment
as tho he thought I had suddenly
gone mad especially when | smiled
and said, "If you love me, Jim, let
me talk OF Dick as tho he were not
dead. We won't whitewash his
faults or unduly magnify his vir-
tues. Well just keep expecting
him to come in and jolly us a lit
tle."
don't want to cannonize him
I could never have loved a saint,
and a saint would never have low
ed me. / just want the great hui
man personality that was his to
wrap me about. l want to feel
the sting of 1t sometimes as well
rs it's comfort. Oh, little book,
I just want Dick, my Dick, with
all his faults, his foibles. Great
God of the universe, give me back
my man.
Ito Be ContinVed.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
PUBLICITY BEST CURE FOR MEN
WHO STEAL SOLDIERS WIVES

Men are easily kept to the path
of decency by fear Of what peo-
pie will say"
To be sneered at for disloyalty
to high human ideals is the crown
ing humility to man of brains,
as Prof. Thomas is said to be. To
be condemned as weak of will will
corrode the emotional life of q
man Of books.
There's nothing like publicity to
strip the glory from an affinity
case and degrade 1t to the ordi-
nary vulgar passion.
Notoriety, widespread, merciless
gossip, will eat the heart out of
this kind of a romance.
As a penalty it surpasses lynch
ing; as a deterrent for vagrant
love there is no equal force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

Dear Miss Grey: | am a girl
of 16 and unhappy. Will you
make me happy by telling me
how to be popular?
| have company and a good
time. I try to mix in, but am
always treated coolly. Even
my girl friends shun me. am
independent, and therefore
stay at home.
My people praise my dancing,
but still, | come home from a
dance with an empty card. Why
is it? l am perfectly misera-
BILE. II l cannot be popular by
being decent, l can be some
Their way.
am not inclined to be boy
crazy; in fact, I seldom men,
ton a boys name. My father
is one of the most prominent
men in town; but he and moth
er are the only true friends l
have, altho / never tell them
my troubles.
AS old as I am I have never
had a boy friend, or have l
been brought home by one.
Please help me, Miss Grey, as
you are my last hope.
UNHAPPY.
You are much too young Il
take such a hopeless view. You arr
not old enough to be deeply con
ccrned about the young men. 1
you were % or 30 you might hay'
cause to begin to worry. Yo,
carry a very unwise little heat
about on your shoulders IL syo,
believe that a girl can gain ,
lasting popularity by being any
thing but strictly decent. Thu
sooner you forget such thought!
the better off you will be.
Since your mother and fathe
are your best friends, why do yo'
hesitate to them them about you
unhappiness? They are acquaint
ed with the situation in your town
while l am not, so of course the.
are the very ones who can advis'
and help yOu to gain this so
much-desired happiness.
Young girls often write askin.
"What can l do to make mysel
attractive so that may hav'
many friends. both men ant
womenY
This is a perfectly natural ques
ton and I wiSA It were in m.
power to answer it fully and clear
ly, showing all Of you girls how
to make the most of every posi-
bility Of charm that you possess
The secret, it seems to me, lie
in simply this: 1.-THE eternal fit
ness Of things" The girl who Il
appreciated most by both men an,
women, Is the girl who Away
seems to know the right thing Il
do, and when and how to do II
She knows that there is a time 70
everything and that many worth,
acts lose their entire value IL per
formed at inOppOrtune moments.
She likes people and finds near
ly everybody attractive in som
way. The very fac@hat she is in
terested in them makes then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

And society, doubtless, should
deal with this first case so strin-
gently that it will deter similar
adventures into the realms OF IL
legal romance.
Stringently does not mean vio-
lently. The law must be respected
by society, for its own sake.
Violence defeats its own ends.
The way to punish the kaiser is
not to kill him, but to see that
he lives on to endure the full hui
mility of defeat.
The best way to punish an Of
fender like Prof. Thomas Is to
make him feel public condemna-
ton to the limit.
There's nothing a woman hates
in this world quite so much as a
scandal connected with herseh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
By CYNTHIA Grey.

When Prof. w. I. Thomas, age
SIS, induced pretty Mrs. r. M.
Granger, aged 20. to forget her
soldier-husband, he opened for the
United States new kind of war
problem:
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE
WITH A CIVILIAN WHO
STEALS A SOLDIERS WIFE?
n England, a jury acquitted a
certain army officer who killed his
wife's betrayer. But the wide At
lantic, not the narrow channel,
separates the wronged American
soldier from his rival. The primi-
tive personal form of vengeance is
out of the question. Society at
large is left to deal with the Of
fender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

dOubly attractive, too, for nothing
brings out the good points that
most people possess more than to
know that others are interested
in what they do or say.
1t is quite possible for every
girl to be attractive i'm one or
more ways and even, I think, to
win lasting love. But, whatever
you do, girls, don't get the idea
that your entire happiness de-
ponds upon the love Of any one
person. If your own life is what
1t should be it has far too many
interests to allow it to be help
lessly bound by the affections of
one person alone.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
read the letters from married
women and children who have
been annoyed by attentions
from strange men. l am going
to state a few of my expert
ences, altho / am not married.
For several years l have
been annoyed on the street by
men following me or trying to
flirt with me. | have worked
in an office for some time and
have met some very nice men,
altho there are some of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
Labor Coming Into Own

It is getting to be trite remark that Tabor is
coming into its own" Labor is.
An indication of the fact, if evidence needed,
is the consideration shown union leaders by other
community leaders who did not use to show it,
Every big war drive, every big civic effort of
every sort now eagerly seeks the partnership and
cooperation of these men. There is one of them
on the executive committee of the Tacoma Red
Cross chapter, one on the executive committee of
the Liberty Loan campaign.
One of our chief shipyards has hired one of them
to recruit an additional army of employees and an
other to conduct housing survey.
Still another has been elected to sit in the city
council.
The workers are obtaining more and more voice
in community affairs. They are entitled to it, of
course and their participation will be of benefit
not only to them but to us ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

All women in Tacoma who are
members of soldiers or sailors
families are invited to a reception
next Thursday afternoon, from 3
to s o'clock, at the Soldiers and
Sailors club.
The affair will be held In the
hostess rooms on the Commerce
street side of the building. Mrs.
Ernest Lister, wife of the gov
ernor, is chairman Of the commit
tee which will receive the visitors.
The Query club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Smith, 3622 North 7th st.
Mrs. c. d. Hellar will give a book
review.
Tacoma Moose lodge will enter
tain Saturday evening in the
Moose hall on Pacific ave-, at a
dance for the benefit of their band.
Dancing will begin at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Cover will entertain number Of
army people at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of Capt. jackson
of the remount station, Camp
Lewis.
Mrs. j. II. Davis will be the hos
tess for the P. f. 0. chapter at her
home, 16 No. Il st., Saturday aft
ernOon. All members are invited.
A dramatic recital will be given
by the pupils of Mrs. Frederick
Dean Saturday night at o'clock
before the Park Improvement club.
Mrs. l.. Hayward Burns, who
has been assisting Miss Constance
iClark at the hostess house at Camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
Ii Will Save Life

The $50 Liberty Bond which you may buy will
help save life "Over There"
It will protect 1000 of our soldiers from smallpox
and 666 from typhoid 1t will assure the safety of
139 wounded soldiers from the lockjaw, the germs
Of which swarm in that battetorn land where our
boys are fighting against the Hun.
Your $50 will render painless 400 operations, sup
ply two miles of bandages-enough to bandage 555
wounds.
Your $50 Liberty Bond will care for 16O injuries
in the way of ''first aid packets"
1t will furnish adhesive plaster and surgical
gauze enough to benefit thousands of wounded sol
diers.
What more could you do with $50?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

British Lords has approved bill giving
the right practice law. This is world woman in
a machinist
spbuiider other useful occupation but
1t u special her the right make living
ducing nothing useful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

Out OF Verdun, as from a throat OF brass
Tongued by silver hammer came the cry.
Its words mount like barrier to the sky
And bar the Wild VOLTS way "You shall not passi"
So spoke at Marathon for you and me
The Greeks who drove the Persian to the sea-
So spoke audacious Hermann in that hour
When his bold Germans broke the Roman power
And sunk its legions in the black morass,
With the stern battle-cry, you shall not pass!"
Aetius and Theodore SO spoke,
Holding the world from Attila's hard yoke;
scourgng 1.-THE scourge Of God" And yet again
So sang Martels sword to the Saracen,
Breaking the Moslem scmetar like glass.
Saving us by the cry You shall not pass"
Even so, at Orleans, spoke the Sainted Maid
Covering the English with her stainless blade
So triumphed bold Drake and racked the host
or Philips Armada from England's coast,
And saved the western world. So. too,
The Iron Duke spoke at fateful Waterloo.
mot even Napoleon shall pass!"
To tread the nations into withered grass
And was 1t all for naught? Shall one mad fool
Crush US to powder that his will shall rule
And make the world sacrifice to Mars?
No! it Is lettered in the eternal stars
Across the heavens biue;-"You shall not pass~
You shall not pass! You shall not pass! Oh al.
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
COPYRIGHT. Isis.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
EDITORIALS

TACOMA TIMEsMembsr of the scripps Norhwe. League
a a
month Telephone H. Offices Times
Building Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

Tough leads tough postures This Is not matter
Of opinion matter Of fact. The proprietor of popular
provides musc illustrated the point
recently. Q musical number and
which had been be-
tough he must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

paper Americans laying rails build
Telegraph Iinos possibly with the doing
hfness tho No, not after the waduring the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
ANSWERS e eyM GREY

customers who persist In an
hoying me all they can. Most
Of them are married men, and
one of them is a preacher. |
have turned three men who fol-
lowed me on the street over
to the police, but this is use
less as each one gave me the
same reply, viz: 81 don't think
he will bother you any more
now that he has seen you talk
ing to me about him."
Now, Miss Grey, what are
we going to do II there is nc
protection? Shall l try to ig-
more it all or shall l try beat
ing. some of them up myself?
Perhaps some of your readers
can suggest a cure.
BROWN EYES.
In the same mail comes q letter
Of advice from a man. 1t may
not he the very best advice, but
It will surely be effective when
our police and all other methods
Of protection fail. Following Il
his letter:
Dear Miss Grey: I cannot
tell "A Mother" and Another
Mother" WHY men try to force
their attentions on them, but
can tell them how to stop, not
only one, but several, in one
operation. II Another Mother"
had used her hat pin ruthless
ly on both occasions, not only
the two men concerned would
have been cured, but any
others, with similar natures.
who heard OF the affair would
right then and there ferorm-
Please try this prescription
next time. My name and adj
dress are not for publication,
only to show you that am
sincere. A MAN,
Dear Miss Grey: What do
you think OF a person that
will cheat the government out
of about $4,000 since 1914 in
income tax?
Would 1t be proper to report
them to the government Off
Gals in Washington, ID. c.?
They are very luke-warm
Americans at that. Please give
me an address where l may
mail this information.
w. X. T.
IL Is not only proper, but your
duty as a patriotic citizen to ro-
port these people. Make your re.
port to the Internal Revenue Offl.
Ger, Federal BLDG, City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses we're issued
Friday to Roy Malone and Bertha
Olson, both OF Eureka, CAL; Jack
G. Ingersol and Wilma j. f. June,
both Of Tacoma; Theodore Miller
Of Monroe, Ore, and Lula Wilson
of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

Tacoma branch Of the Collegiate
alumnae will meet Saturday after
noon at the Annie Wright semin-
airy, Miss Adelaide Preston and
seminary teachers being the hos
tesses.
A special message Will be brot
to the branch in the address of
Mrs. A. L. Carr, vice president of
the North Pacific section. Mrs.
Sydney Anderson will give a group
Of songs.
A large number of reservations
are being made for the dinner at
the Commercial club Saturday ev-
ening when William s. Hart, mo-
ton picture star, will be the guest
of honor. Hart is touring the
Northwest speaking for the Lib
erty loan.-
Glendale camp, II. n. A., will
give a card party at Odd Fellows
temple, 712 1-2 Pacific ave-, We'd
nesday evening. The public is in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-20

complains, neutrality-suspicious. that ind
president Wilson the historical upside
II he does Il Is have than
unarked . his head.