davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

Ole T Olson, Sawyer Wis
Lawrence p Oneill. st Louis Mo
Daniel J Palmer, Oregon III
John Parsons, Bono Ark
David Peters, Butterfield MINI
Herman J Puetz, Aurora Iii
Thomas Quayle, Keewatin MINI
Clifford G Ray, Ada Ca
Homer 0 Richards, Kingsville q
Charlie + Robinson, Kingston Pa
Robert 0 Smith, st Joseph Mo
Tony Tirico, Philadelphia
RobertiF Vaughan, levitt Tex
Joseph NJ Wagner, Phillips Wis
Frank L Walker, Athens Ga
Virgil NJ Watson, Grant City Mo
Alvin c Westrum, Albert Lee MINI
,Josesh Honde, Pine City MINI
Robert II Houlihan, Chicago
Joseph Hurvitch, Duluth Minn
Ralph J logger, Minonk Ill
Stuart L Ison, Galax Va
Frank Jasumhaek, Wentworth Mo
Ashley Kimbel Linden Tenn
Samson Kleppe, West Union Kas
Joseph Livshin, Syracuse Ny
John w Lowe, Fremont @
George f McEntaffer, Ft Morgan Col
james A May, Jennings Kas
George A Meier, Nashville III
Paolo Morrone, Rivisville w "a
Carl A Nelson, Newcastle Cole
Michael J Nicholson, Utica N Y
Peter Knudsen Norgaard Chicago
Gordon s Partridge, Watervliet n Y
Joseph l. Paulin. Glassboro N J
Dick f Peterson, Saron Tex
Roscoe n Pettitt, Riverside Cal
Newton f Pullman, Littletcn CoIJ
Henry NJ Rabideau, Benal,en Kas
WillYsm F Rafferty,, Ceh1es N Y
Joseph F Reinhardt, Savage Md
Sun Ridley, Talluah La
Bennie Robinson, Hu-loet Md
Patrick Roman, Hampton n J
Claude z Rowland, Roxie Miss
Barney Simmons, Wicks Ark
Andrew J Seal, Carriere Miss
{ acace F Shair, Benson Minn
Austin E Sims, Naples IL
Walter u Spain, Jersey City N J
George FStewart, Carthage n c
'aesar Stroman, Springfield S C
Alvin Strupp, Manitowoc Wis
Steven n Tate, R;sco Mo
Charlie Thompson, Crystal Springs
diss
Emile Teentcz, Aspen Colo
Edward Tucker, Thomasv..le Ga
Isaac Tuttle, Poughkeepsie n Z
James A Waddle, Cehna Tenn
William X Waldroup, Hiawassee Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

Weak, thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
|eonclusively proving that thinness,
weakness, debility ana nsurasthenia
are almost invariably due to nerve star
walton. Feed your nerves and all these
symptoms due to nerve starvation will
disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the
best nerve food is an organic phosphate
known among druggists as Bitro-Phos-
|phate, q five grain tablet of which
should be taken with each meal. Being
a genuine nerve builder and not slim
alant or habit forming drug. Bitro-
Phosphate can be safely taken by the
weakest and most delicate sufferer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Rnll nf Gntlnr n
''From OUer There n
Co,eroJ porsb;ag,e Official Ps,o~s ~
General Pershing's Official Report

The following oregon men are re-
ported in today's list:
George W Gibson. Portland, killed in
action
William F Feustel, Portland, died of
wounds
Murray c Wheat, Astoria, died of
wounds
Robs.t J Boswell. Ontario, died of
disease
Fay K Lotland, Medford, died Of dis
else
Jesse v westlund, Portland, missing
iH action
Gust Tosker, Medford, missing in
hction
oiedith S Bullock, Portland wound
Cd slightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
EMPRESS SAILS FOR HOME

Washington Dec. 3. The steamer
Empress cf Britain with rs officers,
ten nurses and 1889 enlisted men, and
the Adriatic with so Officers and 22OS
enlisted men sailed from Liverpool De-
cember ! for New York, the war de,
partment announced today
On the Empress of Britain are Of
ficers and men of the following or
ganizations:
907th, 36lst, 14Oth. 337th, 256th,
SS4th aero squadrons; Tenth and Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth con
struction companies, air service, 1o01st
casual company, casuals, sick and
wounded.
On the Adriatic are,
S2Sth, 3SSth, 336th. 334th, 472nd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Liberty Bonds

viii be taken at face value
in payments for purchases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

377th and 637th aero ssuadrons;
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth construction companies air ser
vice, casual medical detachment and
casual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

Freeman Watson, Blue Min Lake NY
Joseph J Watson; Philadelphia
John Whattley, Turin Ga
Walter Whitworth, Los angeles
Frank 0 Wiley, Chicago
Daniel W Williams, Herndon Va
August P Moore, Prairie View Ark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Died Of Wounds
Lieutenants

Ideiltenants
Charles Derham, New York
Henry w Hamrick. Greenyillc Miss
saAn P Hanford, cedar Rapids Id
liarell A Healey, Norton Mass
Harry A Stevens, Brooklyn n Y
Clinton Il Whiting, Brooklyn
Sergcants
Gaa.les Fuhrmann, Reedsburg Wis
Gerald G. Griffin, Westfield Pa
.loh.. B Jones, Fortmotte S G
filza g McKim, Marshalltown la
Frederick J Stier, New York
Clyde G Webb, Lancaster Wis
William III Wundersee,- Brooklyn
Corporals
3 ron " Akers, Highlandtown Md
A len II Arter, I.isben Q
Lester A Foster, Hutchinson Kas
.Inan W Goodman, Liberty Mo
j In X Grady, Kinston \ G
eiartin Hansen. Chicago
Aired I, Jones, Austin Tex
Roy Long, Mt Pleasant Is
Dorsey L Mitchell, Morrisville Mo
Joseph NJ Murphy, Rockville Center
n Y
Earl Nichols, Davenport Ncb
lens a w Nissen, Omaha Ncb
Walter G Morton, Bluefic.d W va
Ernest r Richardson, Freeholdcn n J
Thurman L Sawney. Augus.a Ga
Monroe A Tuthil, Mi Vernon n X
Bugler Morris Weintraub, New York
Wagner Henry J Kraus, Buffalo NY
Cook Lawrence Schalin, New Haven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Lodge
EnbIems
Fountain
Pens

(Lucky Curve)
Fountain Pens For Ladies And
. Gentlemen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04


Gateno Arena, Shcl Conn
John A Baker, St.,x city la
Emil A Bartel Brooklyn
John r Bowling, Alhambfa Va
Clodius H Bundy, La Grardc Va
Vittore Cafpinella, Chnrlero Pa
Ehrl c Chadwick, Rondoph VT +.
SEBASTIAN Ciurca, Rochester y
Ilaniel uonncll, Chicago
Harley J Conway, Bombay N Y
Dmnis Crowley. Crockett Cal
George H Davis, Marseilles Iii
fsaphale D 'Elio, Brooklyn
William Dou3herty Philadelphia
rheodorS Dramis, Long Island N X
Albert + ,IIastcrbrook, 81 Joseph Mo
Jessie Ellcr, Summerville Ga
Lewis b Elliott, Wickliffc ny
gohn Il Erickson, Quincy Mass
Will;am Fark, Euclid o
Alvin i Feascl, Fostoiin Q
Otiayio Fisce'iai Temecula Cal
siyron IS Fox. 4 Centre Pa
Earl p Freyel lmuti, Kansas City Mo
Joseph g Gaekowski, Chicago
Geo w Gallic, Montelnir n J
Hugh Cannon New York
Charles G Carey, Tipton Ia
Hardine Giacome, Soprix Colo
Leon Il Goddard, Harlan Ia
Adolph Gylard, Dcerficld Wis
Tony L IIarmer, Hllshoro III
William v Hays, Imperial Pa
William # Ieinze, Thompson III
Iulius Helm, st Louis Mo
Given Helms, Iipante Tex
Claude T. Herman, Topeka kas
Jesse A High, Newfield n J
Floyd A Hoback, Wythcville Va
deoffrey Jack, Windfall Ind
George ,Junker, Cincinnati O
John Kapp, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04

$500 Gentlemaa s Military 5000
$40 90 Gentlemaa's Military -. ...S7.oo
$500 Gentleran s Military 5000
$4,000 Gcntleilan's Military ..S12.5O
$500 Gentleiaan's Military ,..S17.5O
$4,000 Gentleman Military ...$22.50
$500 Gentieman's Military $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-04
Sixteen Deshoyers To
Meet Convoy In Atlantic

Paris, Dec. 3.-The American naval
base at Brest today issued orders to
sixteen destroyers to sail to the Azores
to await passage of the fleet which
will accompany President Wilson to
Europe. 1t was stated here that the
squadron forming the presidential con-
voy includes nine vessels = dread
naughts. armed cruisers ana cruisers.
No definite information has been re-
eeived here as to whether the Aaneri-
can peace delegation will land at Brest
or Charbourg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
Club Needs Aid
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
The Tacoma War Camp COM
munity service has issued sta
tistical report showing some of its
activities for January.
Those figures by no means give
the full story of the work done
by this committee.
In the past four months empha-
sis has been laid upon the privi-
lege and the duty of entertaining
the soldiers in private homes, in
order that the men might have
that touch of home life which so
many of these young men need
more than anything else.
Tacoma citizens have made a
gratifying response to this appeal
and every week end sees hundreds,
If not thousands of men for Satur-
day night dinner or for the entire
week end.
The committee desires again to
urge all the people Of Tacoma to
utilize to the full, every opportun-
ity for having soldiers in the
homes in the city. Many of these
men will soon leave for the front
and the least we can do while they
are here Is to show our friendli-
ness to as many as possible.
This service is called upon for
various purposes. People seeking
information about the camp, how
to reach friends in camp the ques-
ton of soldiers allotments to their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09

families, and other questions are
constantly arising.
The big thing before the service
Just now Is the completion Of the
club house on Pacific avenue. Gifts
of many kinds are urged for this
building. .....#. #===.
Nice pictures will be very great
ly appreciated, either as gifts or
loans. II any family has some
nice article OF furniture which
they wish to dispose of, the COM
mittee will gladly accept 1t, but
the club house is not a refuge for
worn out, useless articles.
1t may be that in some home In
Tacoma there is a pool table of
which the family has grown tired,
and which might be presented to
the club.
Any person knowing of such a
pool table Is invited to call up Mr..
Whitehead or Carter, or any men,
Der of the committee. The club is
nearing completion, but some OF
the finishing work will require
some days to complete.
The committee wishes to en-
phasize again the fact that this Is
a club of which the citizens of Ia
coma will have good reason to be
proud. 1t is hoped to open the
building IL not on Lincoln's birth
day, on Washington's birthday.
RAY F. CARTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
No Aid From Cops
EDITOR THE TIMES:


Blanche Durham and Laura
Sykes wish to inform the people
Of Tacoma that they were not try
ing to escape from the detention
station but that they were taking
a bet that they could not go thru
the glass which is broken in the
skylight which is one foot square.
They also want to inform the
people OF Tacoma that they were
not forcibly taken down from the
roof, as the matron and nurse re-
moved the tables and benches
which we're used in climbing upon
the roof, SO that they could not
return to their rooms until the
policemen were notified and
placed the tables and benches back
in their places.
When this was done they re.
turned peaceably to their rooms
without any assistance whatever
from the policeman.
We also wish the people of Ia
coma would get together and trs
to find a place where the girls
may air their blankets and also
find a place where they may ge
exercise each day.
We would like very much tC
have the mistake rectified by who
ever gave the information to tn,
different newspapers.
BLANCHE DUNHAM,
| LAURA SYKES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
SEARCH
FOR 40
BODIES

tUsltea Press Leased Wsre.D
LONDON, Feb. 9.-British
trawlers and coast guard were
conducting a thoro tho apparently
hopeless search for the bodies Of
40 men still missing from the tor
pedoed transport Tuscania early
today.
Revised admiralty figures to-
day showed 1885 saved, 166 miss
ing and 126 bodies recovered.
The bodies recovered are be-
lieved to be included in the 166
classified as missing"
The missing are believed to in
clude 145 American soldiers, &C
cording to details available early
today.
Everybody Cool
Survivors stories. wired from
Belfast, today continued to empha-
size the sangfroid of the Ameri-
can soldiers while facing death.
after the torpedo hit us a
dead silence settled over the
ship" declared one American Of
ficer. ..
1.-THE only sounds noticed
were men shuffling to the deck
from below, the sharp order of Of
ficers and the hiss of distress
rockets.
Then some groups OF soldiers
started singing while standing at
attention, waiting to enter the
lifeboats. other grimly joked In
low tones. Some sought to find
their pals. Many lighted up Gig
arets and smoked furiously.
Commander Goes last
II saw one boy jump overheard
with life belt. A big wave cast
him up momentarily as high as
the decks. He was cussing the
Germans-still smoking his chg
aret.
"A soldier cut a rope while a
lifeboat was being lowered spill
ing the occupants, but the boat
was righted and lowered.
"While lowering collapsible
lifeboat it accidentally fell on top
of a lifeboat containing a dozen.
1t must have killed and injured
several.
THE American commander
stayed aboard the vessel until the
last, when a destroyer came along
side and took him off,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
SHIPBUILDINC
RACE WON AT
SEABORN YARD

The Seaborn shipyards in Ia
coma was the winner in a national
shipbuilding race Saturday with
the launching of hull No. 473.
first of the Ferris designed stand
ard government wooden steam
ships.
Work on the standard ship
contracts for the government was
started in other yards before the
Seaborn yards, but the local plant
outdistanced them all. Two Port
land yards which were reported
as racing to have the first ship
off the ways, probably will not
launch until next week.
The launching was to take
place at $3.50 p. M, with Mrs
C. N. Seaborn, wife of the vice
president of the company, as
sponsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
4 MORE
LAND in
SPY NET
Omitted Press Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-De-
partment of justice and army in
telligence officers have frightened
their spy net and as result today
our alleged plotters were in Gus
tody.
The men under arrest here are:
DR.. Ed l.. DeCramm, arrested as
he was about to leave for the
orient, on a charge which authori-
ties will not disclose; William
Frank Holeka, Austrian engineer,
in whose possession authorities
say they found between 400 and
500 blueprints of American army
airplanes; p. Ferrar, former presi-
dent of the Mexican National
Trading company, said to have
been an associate of General
Nick Zenn Zogg in Mexican plot
ting; E. l.. Janney, said to have
posed as British aviation officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
Cheap Juice

EDITOR THE TINES:
Is this talk coming from the
city hall about giving the people
of Tacoma cheap electric current
for fuel purposes, a possibility
or il 1t just pure bunk-such as
we always hear as election ap-
proaches?
They say that the city can give
us current to compete with wood
at so cord or coal at 81 a ton.
If this is true why, in the time
of need for conservation and
economy, should we householders
have to pay IS a cord for wood
and $40 a ton for coal while this
cheap electricity is at our doors ?
Can't you get us some facts,
Mr.. Editor? Isn't it about time
the residents of Tacoma got at
the truth of this matter? Why
not give us some of the benefits
of cheap electricity? Why sell
it to outside corporations at a
loss?
Let us have the facts so we can
say to the would-be new commits
siOners, How do you stand about
cheap electric current for the peo-
pie who put you in Officer
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
FIGHTING TO
FREE O. MAIN

OHEHALIS, Feb. 9.-The legal
battle to free Oscar r. Main, son
of Supreme Court Justice Main,
accused of numbering his friend
Fred Swayne at Napavine Jan. 6,
has started in earnest here.
Langhorne and ii. e. Donohue,
representing Main, yesterday filed
a motion in the superior court to
disqualify Sheriff John Berry
from having any further official
connection in the case, on the
ground that he has shown undue
interest in working up the states
case. Such action, it is alleged,
is unwarranted and unlawful.
The sheriff is charged with un-
duly influencing c. p. and Phillip
Lloyd, and other states witnesses,
by advising them not to say any
thing about the case. c. P. Lloyd,
1t is said, has forbidden Mains
attorneys to see his son Phillip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
Righto
EDITOR THE TIMES

EDllOh lf1E lin Ed.
There is now pending in con-
gress a bill known as the day
light saving plan" This bill Tin
substance to set the clock ahead
one hour, and thus secure an ad-
ditional hour of daylight after the
work day. was introduced by Sen
ator Calder of New York at the
last session Of congress, and was
then passed by the United States
senate and is now in the house
committee on interstate and for
eign commerce.
The advantages promised are
enormous:
(a) The great economic saving
in coal and light that would re-
suit.
(b) The benefits to the health
and moral and general we'll being
of the nation.
(c) 1t would double the bfoduc-
ton of food by the private indi-
vidiuals developing small gardens.
(d) 1t would help to meet the
present requirements of the rail-
roads of the country and secure
greater cooperation from them.
This plan has been adopted by
England, France, Italy, Holland,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Portu-
gal Germany and Austria. Sew
eral communities in this country
have successfully tried the plan
namely: Cleveland and Detroit.
The chamber of commerce of the
United States has gone on record
in favor of the plan.
There is no doubt that it will do
more to save fuel and conserve all
our resources than all of the rules
that have been put into force and
effect up to the present time.
A. p. GRUHN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
The K. of E.
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Several hundred of our people
ask you to answer editorially or
otherwise why our people are to
be taxed twice to furnish social
houses for soldiers thru the Y. w
c. A. and X. of C.s. The soldiers
are all young men" and of neces-
sity must associate" So it seems
only the word Christian divides
them.
Christian means to be Christ.
like like Christ. Christ assOciat-
ed with publicans and sinners as
well as his own apostles.
If the Y. w. C. A. refuses to as.
sociate with all, regardless Of
party, nationality, sectarian OF
fraternal lines, they are not wor.
thy of our support and had bet.
ter eliminate the &C." from theiI
name.
Again, why does the x. of c.
being a secret society, go outside
its own membership for financial
support?
When the Jewish people want.
ed a social clubhouse they went
to work and got it without ask.
ing help from others.
Would the Masons expect hell
from the Odd Fellows, the Ode
Fellows from the Woodmen ant
so on down the line?
We cannot see why the Y. NJ
C. A. should be classed as com
petitor of any secret society.
Our people are being driver
hard enough without paying fol
the same thing twice.
So why can't our soldiers 'asso-
ciate" under one Christ as we'll a!
fight under one flag?
Last, but not least, please tel
us what proportion of the sol
diers belong to the X. of c. com
! pared with other secret societies
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
STREET CAR
ACTION FILED

The Tacoma Commercial clubs
complaint and petition for an in
vestigation Of the street car serv-
ice in and about the city was filed
with the public service commits
sion at Olympia Friday by Jay Nc
Cune, secretary of the clubs traf-
fic and transportation bureau.
The complaint, filed against the
T. r. & p, Pacific Traction Co.
and the city of Tacoma, alleges the
street car service is unsafe, in
adequate and insufficient.
The commissioners promised an
investigation, which probably will
be started next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
WILSON ASKS
FULL POWER


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 9.
President Wilson will call upon
republican and democratic leaders
in congress to help push thru his
sweeping empowering BILL" leg
islating into his hands the author
fly to make drastic changes in the
war government.
He does not contemplate using
all the powers the measure would
bestow, but he wants them for use
as deemed necessary.
The end of another COMPRESSION
al week found the house and SEN
ate stumped by the most sweep
ing legislation of the war. In ad
dition to the empowering bill,
these measures are up:
The McAdoo war finance cor
poration, by which the fate of the
nations industries would be large
ly left in the hands of the secre-
tary of the treasury.
The price fixing bill, which
places in the presidents hands
drastic powers Of stipula ing the
price for almost all necessities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
NEW UPRISING

UHItFu FresS Leaned WIre.D
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. O.
-Anti-Austrian demonstrations
have taken place in Croatia and
in Seagred tAgram), the capital.
Scores of agitators have been
arrested, according to dispatches
received from Geneva today.
The Dalmatian deputy to vi
emma and the editor of the Croat-
ian newspaper Hrvatska Drzsava
have been banished for partici-
pating in demonstration.
Vienna newspapers declare the
uprising was instigated by a GER
tain Masonic lodge-"Neighborly
Love"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
Gladly
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
As one of the letter carriers Of
Tacoma / would like to say few
words in regard to the sale OF
thrift stamps.
We would like to do our bit for
Uncle Sam and as some of US are
too old to go to France, we think
that our patrons should know that
we are selling Thrift Stamps and
baby bonds.
II they don't understand about
them, ask any postman.
II you will print this letter 1t
will help us make sales, thereby
helping along the good work.
Sincerely,
JOHN G. SIMONS,
p. o. Carrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
SIX MONTHS
FOR SERGT

Six months mprisonment with
forfeiture of all pa yis the SEN
tence approved by the president
in the case of Sergt. James s.
Wilson, regular army quartermas-
ter corps, a horseshoer at the
Camp Lewis auxiliary remount
depot, who had fall-out with his
captain and ran away from camp
recently.
He went to the Presidia and
gave himself up, afterward fac
ing courtmartiai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
Greeted By
Irish Troops
tUnited Prszs Leased Wires

(Unlted Prezs Leased Wire.s
BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 9. =
Irish troops quartered in this city
gave American soldiers from the
torpedoed Tuscania a typically
martial reception.
About 100 survivors arriving at
the railway station from Irish
ports were met by a battalion of
the Royal Irish Rifles, headed by
a band.
The Americans, many of them
clad in nondescript garments
were cheered by the citizens
They were offered the hospitality
of private homes and entertain
ments were organized in their
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
WILL DEDICATE
NEW CLUB SUNDAY

The Jewish B'nai Birth club
house for soldiers and sailors will
be dedicated Sunday afternoon in
the Elks temple auditorium. There
will be a flag raising ceremony
following the dedication, and at Z
o'clock a banquet in the CONNER
cial club under the direction of
e. P. Kemmer, secretary of the
club, and Ray Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09

As I understand this mat
matter, there is no duplica-
ton of work between these
two organizations; rather, the
one supplements the other.
Furthermore, the services
of both are given freely to
all soldiers regardless of
church affiliations or whether
they are members of one or
the other.
IL seems to me that both
are entitled to the fullest sup
port of all citizens who have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-09
WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1918
GIVES MUCH DATA on WAR

It is possible to count in The
World Almanac for 1918, which
has just reached Tacoma, more
than 80 titles referring directly to
matters of the Great War. Every
thing is there, costs and occasions
and the growth of the army and
navy and the loans to foreign gov
ernments and the war chronology
and the new taxes and the acts