davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
HATCHETITES HOP
OUT IN FRONT IN
COLLEGE CIRCUIT

George Washington T. In the van I'd
the District intercollegiate Basket
ball League today with Catholic uni
versity In second place. Gallaudst IN
third and Maryland State trailing.
The Hatchetites showed q world of
speed in defeating Gallaudet by so to
-. and surprised their most ardent
followers. Catholic University had
no difficulty In winning out over the
State team by 35 to II, although the
Staters had improved vastly and got
aore points than in any OF their
previous contests.
The Gallaudet-George Washington
game was a nip and tuck affair for
the drst half. The score ended Il
to IL In favor OF George Washington.
In the second half the Hatchetites
ran riot with seven baskets from the
floor. three by Charley Allen, three BY
Reds Wilson, who had taken Erdall's
place. and one by Witt
The Hatchetites performed credit
ably from the foul line as ErdaII
Gagged six out of seven before he re-
tired. and witt made all OF hi sthree
chances. Gallaudet slowed up in the
second half. depending too much on
the efforts OF Captain whitman.
Catholic University did better in
the second half against Maryland
State. The first session ended with
the count IL to IL in favor Of the
Brooklanders- They kept right on
going for Spoints in the second half.
but held State to 6 points o'Brien
led as usual. with six baskets from
the floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Mike 0'NeiM Started
Playing Baseball As
Mike Joyce In Minors

Mike o'Neill. recently signing
as manager Of the Shreveport
Texas League team. after being
mentioned as possible leader Of
the st. Louis Cardinals. began
his hush league baseball career
under the name OF Mike Joyce.
He was bashful about seeing his
real name in the paper. And yet,
II was his real name, at that, his
middle name, so It wasL't all
camouflage.
Mike started in Montreal,
known as Joyce, in 1901 The
next year he was pitching for
the Cardinals, winning eighteen
out OF thirty-three games. But
then he was known as Mike
O'NeiIl, forming with his brother,
Jack. the Cardinals famed osNeill
battery.
Steve o'Neill, OF the Cleveland
Indians, Is q younger brother Of
the former Mike Joyce.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
WEEGHMAN DECIDES
TO RETAIN OPTION
ONGREAT TNIRLER

CHICAGO. tan.S 20. .ACharlie WeeEh-
man, president of the Cubs, has de-
cided not to call OF the deal with the
Philadelphia club for Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. He will take
chance on having the star pitcher OF
the National League with his team all
next season
According to Secretary Of War
Baker. all selected men who have
reached the age OF thirty-one years
since June 5, 1917. and before the
second call Is made, will be dis
missed. Alexander will -e thirty
one years old February 26. Il Secre-
tsry Baker has been correctly quoted,
Alexander will not be eligible for the
army draft This is why Weeghman
plans TO g through with his deal.
The day it is known definitely that
Alexander will not be SUNNI Oned to
the coIors. Weeghman will pay over
to Col. W. F. Baker, president OF the
Philadelphia club, the sum OF $4,000.
the price asked for Alexander.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

Davidson mountaineers. Eleven years
before Auburn had gone down to de-
feat by q score OF 20 to o. So many
of its players were injured that 1t
never won another game all season.
Last year, though. with an unbeaten
eleven, the Engineers thought to re-
verse matters.
''If those little Presbyterian Preach
ers fight the devil as hard as they
fought Auburn" wrote an Atlanta
football expert, o. B. Keeler, there
won't be any trouble finding a sue
cessor TO Billy Sunday. Eleven or fif-
teen successors. The score was 81 to
Z. Davidson won.
You can call them preachers or
wildcats, which you please. BY eth
er name they can flip those forward
passes and drag the ball along and
scratch sweaters off Mr.. Ducote. Bear
cats would be good, too. Also, they
are WEAKNESS to the beef. and a thorn
in the side OF Michael Donahue (Au-
burns halfback)-yea, a very mill
stone about his goozle."
Quoting Reeler again: We learn that
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. Dougher-

Frank H. Cann New York University would remodel foot
ball scoring after his method adopting As
team its goal begins Landing inside tn 20yrd
line brings point inside the 5yard line points, inside the 10ard line
points, and inside the 5yard line the touchdown still
points The goal touchdown be dpkck
least as far the 35-yard line.
Cams argument is that would disappear and that
teams really outpaying their would credit lacking
method will
leaders would
Have played and stood
solid
the
held
been the
also knew that when the ne could
the
whistle
balm for wounds?
Cams might the better show
results their work His scheme might enable the experts
would be delight
ping stronger foe right down there at the goal line Malcolm Nc
line
and then boot the leather far down the field sturdy Sheehag would
shoulder holding lead
81 Brown did against Byron Wham powerful 1903
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Scarcity Of Yarn May
Make Your BasebaHs
Cost 81 Next Summer

Don't be surprised il "Cy"
Macdonald wants So for every
baseball you buy at his store be-
for the summer is gone. Yarn
IL scarce.
wooIen yarn that goes into the
making OF the genuine big league
baseball has increased in price
800 per cent, and shows no sign
OF stopping. according TO a big
manufacturer. League balls at
$1.50 are possible only because
the makers have stored yarn
ahead OF the latest rise. but it is
said that they haven't anywhere
near the amount needed to last
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
"sTUFFY" MeINNIs WEEDS.

MANCHESTER, Mass. Jan. 20
When John "Stuffy'' McInnis, now OF
the Red Sox, met Miss Elsie Dow here
six years ago, Cupid made an entry
in his Book OF Probabilities. Last
night he got otu his Book OF Facts
and entered: "Stuffy McInnis, mar
ried"
here last night and left for a honey.
moon OF a month, after which "Stuf.
fy" will go to the Red SoN training
camp at Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
RANKIN JOHNSON WILL
PLAY WITH PHTLLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-Rankin
johnson, who achieved fame as a
conqueror of Walter johnson every
time they hooked up in a mound duel,
will be with Pat Moran's Phillies in
1918. The genial manager of Bakers
Buns says that he counts on Johnson
TO win many games next summer.
johnson pitched fine ball in the
Texas League" says Moran. And
that little league had class last sea-
son. too. Johnson was foolish to fiirt
with the Feds. for his flirting has
kept him out Of the major leagues
for at least three years. All he ever
needed was experience. He now has
plainly Of il. and I count on him to
become a regular"
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
WALTER TRAVIS TO OPEN
PALM BEACH GOLF CLUB

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 2O.-com.
pletion Of the golf course of the Palm
Beach Country Club. started three
years ago and just finished. at a cost
OF about 100000, will be celebrated
tomorrow, when Walter J. Travis
will play Arthur Fem in an exhibit
tion match around the eighteen holes.
The course was designed by Dom
aid J. Ross. who says that II Is the
equal OF any in the South. II is on
rolling ground, and a feature is the
grass greens.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
BENNY KAUFF Is READY
IF COUNTRY CALLS HIM

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Bemny Kauff,
the Giants slugging outfeIder, is
wintering here and longing for the
call to come for the long hike to
Marlin. Tex. Though turned down
by army surgeons last summer. on
the ground that one OF his arms was
shorter than the otheT, Kaufr expects
20 be called again.
I'm ready. TOO" says he. 81 don't
think my short arm makes any diff
ference. II Uncle Sam wants me. I'm
ready to CO..
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
NAVY WINS. 81 TO %.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2O.-Navy's $
basketball team yesterday defeated a
star team OF former college players,
81 20 20. The Crescent Athletic Club.
of New York. one of the best known
basketball fives in the East, was
heavy and well balanced. but lacke ed
endurance to keep up with the fast
pace set by the Middies.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
BIG LEAGUE CLUB MAY
CHANGE OWNER BY APRIL

NEW YoBK. Jan. 2O.--A strong
rumor is afloat here TO the effect that
one OF the major league clubs will
change owner before the season
opens in April.
Just which club will be sold is not
known for a certainty. but many
baseball men believe that the Ath-
Ietics or the Phillies will change
hands, IL any club Is 10 be sold.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
ST. ALBANS BASKETERS
MANHANDLE MARSTONS

81. Albans School basketball players
succeeded in creating a record score
against the Marston's University School
youngsters from Baltimore in their own
gymnasium yesterday by totaling 50
points to II for the opposition.
Hoes and Schroers got 2 baskets be-
tween them The St Adams team was
withdrawn at the beginning OF the
fourth period and the second string lads
sent in. There was no further scoring.
1t was St Adams second win OF the
week
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
POWELL PLANS "coME BACK"

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2O.-Big Jack Pow
ell. the Mound city Mastodon, is plan
ming a come back" on the hillock
next season. and has already gone
into training. He hopes for A trial
with Fielder Jones in the spring.
Powell conducts a saloon close to the
brownies ball park. but in his of
hours he is running over the roads ot
st. Louis county. He wears three
heavy sweaters. and says he is taking
of the weight rapidly
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE CALLS
MEETING FOR FEBRUARY

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-The National
League clubs have been Notified that
the annual schedule meeting will be
held here on February II II is eX-
pected that the American League
magnates win also Eathe. here on
the same day. In the past the
schedule meeting has also savored OF
n joint session.
On the same day the International
League owners are due to so into ses-
sion here and the tip is out that a
six-club circuit will get under way,
with Buffalo replaced by Syracuse
and Montreal and Richmond dropped
altogether.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
PLANK WILL RETURN.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 2O-Eddie Plank. the
veteran soUthpaw. win be back with
the Browns next season. il was officially
confirmed here today. Plank retired
from baseball last season while on a
tour in the East il was reported then
that his health was failing. From his
home at Gettysburg he sent word today
that he would be back this summer,
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
RED CROSS GETS MONEY.

PINEHURST. n. C., Jan. 2O-More
than 81 800 will be turned over to the
Red Cross as the result Of efforts here
by the winter golf league in its an
nual tournament. Other war funds
helped. including the Tin Whistle
Club and donations from the league.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
PANzARETA is DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS, jan 20.-PanI
zareta. winner of ninety races.
and known as the Queen of the Turf
IN this part OF the country, died yes-
terday of pneumonia. She was a
Texas bred mare, and had been I'll
two months
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
DR.. MONROE WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT SPOON SHOOT

Dr. W. D. Monroe was winner Of
the high average spoon at the Ana
Iostan Gun Club shoot yesterday. r.
d. Morgan was the winner in class A.
VI. d. Hogan in class B. and G. s.
Wilson in class c. Hogan also won
the A. A. T. A. spoon with a score
OF 46 out OF so. including his handi-
cap. Following are the scores:
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
GEORGETOWN PREPs WIN.

Leonard Hall basketball players were
no match for the Georgetown Preps in
Ryan Gymnasium today The Props
rolled up total OF - points. while the
visitors got but u. All OF the Prep
players appeared better than the visI-
tors
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
oIIPHANT is STAR.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan. 2n.-The
Army hockey team lost to the Prince
ton informal seven, ] to q. The one
goal was made on a long shot at the
start Of play. OliphAnt featured for
the Army.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
OH. THAT'S DIFFERENT.

New York alsta baseball
He fall
than aar college football the field
the hours Of leisure from imposed by Uncle Sam
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
TWENTY-FIVE WHAT?

81 shall twenty-five players Jacksonville Connie Mac
but it is difficult discover two with the naked
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
ARMY WINS, ss TO 1s.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Jan. 2O.-The
Army basketball team swamped New
York University here by a score Of SO
TO 19.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
DIVORCES IN
SHORT ORDER

Friday was divorce day at the
court house and before 1880
three families had been separated,
two by Judge Clifford and one by
Judge Card.
Pearl Adel was granted a d.
vorce from Floyd Abel and the
custody of the youngest child,
Melvin. The Oldest, Calvin, goes
to the father. The grounds were
cruelty.
Mabel Clark was freed from L..
Dewitt Clark on the grounds of
non-support and cruelty.
In the case of William Graeff
VS.. Louisa Graeff, a divorce was
granted to both parties. The four
minor children we're given to the
mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
KAI<ER FEARS UNDERWRITERS pow Dongs

fees. Both are manipulated
by Hindenburg and Luden-
dOrff.
The proof of this can be seen In
the regular reading OF any Ger
man newspaper. You will see In
today's paper. for instance, that
Ludendorff and Hindenburg have
been summoned to a conference
with the kaiser.
Presumably military strategy Is
| TO be discussed, but about the time
lHindenburg and Ludendorff leave
Berlin. you will notice that q new
civil policy has been adopted.
This man has been deposed.
That man has been elevated. Food
restrictions have become more Sc
we're. or have been relaxed. Peace
oyertures are to be made. Safe
conduct is given a Russian exile
thru Germany, back to his own
country. Any one of q number Oh
things
IN all goes to indicate that the
kaiser no longer makes an import
Iant move, civil or military, with
out first consulting Hindenburg
and Ludendorff.
The kaiser knows history. He
knows that more than one mill
tary idol of the people has devel-
oped a greater strength than his
sovereign. He knows that when
adulation comes to an ambitious
man, the temptation is strong to
use IL for his personal ends.
Military idols sometimes forget
the divine rights of their rulers,
and, worse still, sometimes they
lare able to induce large numbers
of the populace also to forget
So the kaiser is careful not to
cross Hindenburg.
Monday: The Erstaz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

Answered; Rev. Edwin N. Askey
Sixth Avenue Baptist-Morn
ing. 1.-THE Perpetual Memorial"
children's, "Bees without Stings"
evening, 1.-THE Christ of Peter"
Rev. F. w. Wightman.
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Services, IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. N. L. Hansen.
First Methodist - Morning
why the Saints Suffer-; evening
lecture on Alaska with stereopti
con views. by Mrs. J. H. Parsons
Rev. Delmer III. Trimble.
Church of the Holy Communion
Morning. Citizenship; even
ing, Good Works Are Neces
sary"; Rev. R. H. McGinnis.
First Presbyterian-tMorning
1.-The Quality of Mercy; evening
"uos 1OA Ahohy 10 DCotiOyoo
Rev. Weyer.
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, THE Man of Faith;
evening. lecture on "Misfits," by
Principal H. +. Hunt Of Stadium
high school; Rev. r. H. Edmonds
o o O
Park Avenue Congregational
Morning, 1.-THE Sabbath or the
Lords Day, and How Shall It Be
Used?" evening, who Is Wise
and Who Is Otherwise as We Are
Estimated by Infinite Wisdom?'
o o o
First Observation-Disclosures
Maj. Powell, head OF Camp Lewis
intelligence dept, speaks at Open
Forum In evening.
LeSourd Notwithstanding
Am I MY Brothers Keeper
Rev. M. F. Pool.
o o O
st. Andrews Episcopal-Even-
ing, THE Capture Of Jerusalem"
Rev. Frederick T. Webb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
WILL DEPORT
'BOLSHEVIKl'

Friday morning the three Rus
SLAMS, alleged representatives OF
the bolsheviki government, were
taken to Seattle by Immigration
Officer Alex Fulton. where they
will be deported to Russia.
The men, who were all appar-
entity well educated. gave the
names OF ]. Asolin, ii. Herman
son, and J. Conrad. 1t is be-
heved by the authorities here that
the names are false ones, given
for their protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Church I opics
for 7 on10rr0lu

Park Universalist = Morning
1.-THE Next Step in Evolution"
evening, "The Dawn of Tomor
row.; sermons by DR.. Harold f
Palmer.
Associated Bible Students-Lec
ture at 7:45 p. M, 1.-THE King
dom of God and the Kingdom Of
Satan"
Lincoln Park Christian-Morn
ing, "A Righteous Prayer; even
ing, Comfort for Gods People,;
Rev. z. o. Doward.
Mason Methodist - Morning
sermon by DIR. d. Roland Martin
district supt.; evening. Better
Than a Pharisee"; Rev. J. p
Marlatt.
First Norwegian Lutheran
Services, 1880 p. m Rev. 0. Ha'
goes.
"
Emmanuel Lutheran-No ser.
vices this Sunday.
o O o
Swedish Tabernacle-Services
IL and 1890. Special service for
soldiers at Camp Side church, Du.
pont, at 8 p. m. Rev. H. Sund-
quist.
First Swedish Baptist-Revival
services continue Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday. Sunday SER
vices, IL q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. Charles Asplund.
o o O
Trinity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II
O. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. Jay G.
Dorwin.
o o o
Our Savior's Evangelical Luz
theran--Services, English, 10 q.
m, Norwegian IL q. m. Open
house for soldiers. 1880 p. m.
o o o
Epworth Notwithstanding
The Importance Of a Revival;
evening, Three Great Questions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

Commissioner Slayden proposes
that Point Defiance zoo be fed on
meat of horses that die at Camp
Lewis.
We ask you today to try our
Especial club breakfast or business
mems lunch at Csc. Tomorrow
|you will ask your friends. Lotus
Cafe Annex. adv.
Food administration warns that
Forest l. Gill. state bank exam
liner, resigns; takes position In
Seattle bank,
Genuine Swedish Anchovies.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
w. p. Kenney to be elected
president and Ralph Budd vice
president of Great Northern, an
nounces Louis w. Hill.
Get your moneys worth. Eat at
the Lotus Grill or Annex. adv.
Rev. L. II. Grove, Camp Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

,AND WAR POLICY. THEY ARE
$50 MUCH ALIKE IN POLICY
THAT ONE MIGHT IMAGINE
ALL TO BE EDITED BY THE
SAME INDIVIDUAL.
In effect thcy are. The In
spirati0a fOr all comes from
The same fOunt. Wilhelm
strasse edits the newspapers
Of Germany.
Now and then Q newspaper,
such as vorwaerts. jumps over the
traces. saying something that has
not had the approval Of Wilhelm
strasse.
II is first given chance to print
q denial. II 1t refuses. the paper
is suspended by the order Of the
government a day, a week, or even
permanently.
1t was the newspapers that got
the people ready for ruthless sub
marine warfare; II was the news
papers that made the people be-
ifeve that the Lusitania's sinking
was not the most wanton act in
history, but really triumph for
German arms.
II is Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff who make the policy for the
newspapers. just as they make the
policy for the army and the policy
for civil life.
We make q considerable
TODD I'm this country over .
change in the foreign office or
I'm the chancellorship I'm Ger
many. Really, 1t does not
matter who holds these of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Given Hearing

T. X. Perry, discharged bag
gageman at the municipal dock,
will be given public hearing bel'
fore a civil service commission
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
in the city council chambers.
The commission will be COM
posed Of Tracy R. Bissell, James
M. Sampson, j. M. Stewart, Rod
erick Mckenzie and j. II. Holme,
chairman of the civil services
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Former Chief
Pays Us Visit

George McAlevy, for several
years chief of the Tacoma fire
department, returned to Tacoma
Friday on brief business trip.
McAlevy was replaced by Chief
Carlson when Commissioner Pet
tit took office.
He Is employed as chief fire in
spector at the big plant of the
Hercules Powder Co. in Califor-
mia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Yesterdays Latest News
tUnIted Press Leased WI


ZURICH, Feb Twenty German strike leaders
have been called up for military service by German
military leaders, as further effort to break morale
of the protesting workers. according to German dis
patches received here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

Die Freie Zeitung has had many
ticfssitudes.
At one time the pro-German
plement In the Swiss government
bwoopcd down upon the office OF
Abe newspaper, seized its books
and accounts, demanded to know
who the author OF 81 Accuse" was,
and undertook to show that the
paper was being printed In viola
tion OF Swiss law.
SO emphatic q protest. however,
was made by Swiss sympathizers,
that the authorities were COM
beIled to back down.
Even Swiss known to be un-
friendly to the entente allies
Joined in the protest maintaining
that the paper was published In
the interest of the whole German
people and not In the interest of
any particular government or set
of rulers.
The publicity thus gained by
Die Freie Zeitung caused its cir
cuiation to increase from 5000 to
10000 In few weeks.
The paper is printed twice
. week, and wherever one
runs upon a copy, he IL sure
also to find a discussion as to
the identity Of the famous but
mysterious author Of ~ Ac-
cuge."
A price has been put upon
his head by the German gov. g.
ernment
At the office of Die Freio
Zeitung they tell you they do
not knowEwho this contrib
utor is, nor where he lives.
They only know that he ex-
lists, and that German democ-
racy is q passion with him
Switzerland has no national
tongue. About 20 per cent of her
people speak German. and the bal
Ance French and Italian.
First of all, probably her peo-
pie are pro-Swiss. Doubtless they
would rise to repel an Invasion
From any quarter.
But as O rule, those who speak
German are In sympathy with
Germany, and those who speak
French In sympathy with France.
Certainly that is true of the news
papers. Those newspapers most
pronouncedly pro-German are, of
course. owned in Germany.
MANY Swiss banks, hotels and
factories, are owned in Germany.
Probably never In all history
mas government controlled the
press of its land and influenced
that of adjacent neutral lands, as
does the German government.
THE NEWSPAPERS OF GER
MANY DEAL ALMOST ALTO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
10000 AsRMEN ON way

ands OF tons of material have
been shipped to French. British
and Italian airplane factories
where motors and planes are now
being turned out in mass lots.
In this country 5000 training
planes" for beginners are ION
their way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
Laundries Open

Under the direction OF Mark
Davis of Tacoma, 1874 laundries,
fully equipped. we're opened at
Camp Lewis Friday, to replace the
former laundry system. Soldiers
will be charged $1.24 . month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

st. Luke's Notwithstanding,
THE Capture of Jerusalem;
Rev. Frederick T. Webb.
o O o
st. Paul's Evangelical Luz
theran-Service in German, 1880
a. m; Rev. r, Ave-Lallemant.
o o o
Christian Science-Subject Of
reading, Love-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
united Press Lensed wir.

VUhftcu Frehs Lehsed W1re.D
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 1.
thousand American filters
will take the air" over the
fighting front before many
months, according to testimony
before the senate military COM
mittee.
Aviation officers said thous-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
SPOKANE SOLDIER DEAD
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-One death gunsh0t wounus
cabled the
Persng those who died from
1914 Bridge
nue. Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02
GIBSON HEADS RED CROSS
UNITED Press Leased Wire,)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. President Wilson today
the appointment Gibson New York.
the succeeding Major Murphy
resigned join Pershng's staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-02

CONTINUED Page One)
will the nations
taken In hand by small
the author of II Accuse
the line into
0uruna whero fheyW do he mos