davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Sauhboot-Spier.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis. or
March /. 1918, as required by the
act of october 8. 1917.
JlelU yorf. 26. ,Se6r.
bod eiHer bier cingctroiiencn
l}odrid1t lit Der britiide ISroftoom
pier .8blIa0clpbiau ron Der Gen
Ian0 Yiuie, 5,120 8rutto lon.
nen, uon eincm lnuhboot uericufi
moroa Ter 3on1pfer mar NIT elmer
iiir einen britiifcr &dieu beitinfnter
Saouug nm II. ,Sebruar ron Rerp
gorf obqeiahren uno tpur0c rngciahr
am q. b. Rts. torpc6irt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

ten uno unbeabiihtisten DtiBper.
itdnoniiie beieitigt mo ein lleberein.
fommen iiber piele inoipiouelIe Sra
gen erSielt neroen Sd oenfc bier.
bel beionoers on 9eIgieu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
,}uinlilfllen

GSn Der norbcrgcnbenoeu y2odc be.
tnigeu Die erItiprehen0cn Gerluitc
iibcr 1000 lonnen ~; untcr 1000
Gonncrt 3; 6iiheriohr3euge / GIT
innlmen t6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

Gm Sabre 1914 m0H0srtcH
l.2tsAsO 1eriourn ii 0ic }'cr.
Stootcn eiu Ta5 mar ole hodiic
bis oubin errcihic ,,nhI ,fn icl.
ben Sabre luunotrtele 35.G3t Etr.
ioucn IN 0a9 Tahid>t )icit ttr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

Aiuc lIduSIdlIOn Hteu WIN the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
| act of October 6. 1917.
@aibington, 25. 1Sebr.
&or Dem 5uitdnoigen llnteraus.
i6lB aes Seuatscomites fiir 25uiti8.
angele9enbeiten ieste beute 8uItanus
Oblinger aus SoIeoo, Chic, feline
susiagen gegen oen Geutidanerifo-
niid)en gtntionaloerbnno oIs elmer M
potriotiifen 8ereini9ung tort. Ser
llnterarsiduB beiaBt lid nit einenl
8eIebentlpurf oeS Senators Sting,
lltob, oitrd ben Der 8erbono auiqe-
lott mcroen iou. Gos gcr6or Der
gunOesbeamten oiirite erit am Cams.
tag beginnen
SbIlnger berloS bulletins aus Dem
Sabre 1904, in beneit Ole Mitgiieoer
oes Serbonoes auf9eforoert muroen,
ben llntcrrid)t Der oeutld)eu Spradc
III Den offentliden Shulen rIo aus
3uoebncn, ooB man nit Der Belt bic
engliihe Sprode ais Die frcmoe i'm
3anoe anieben rpiiroe". Gieie 9ule-
tins muroen ols nGelltihoncrifmi
id)c Nnnalen" georltdt uno pcroffent
lidt, ebc Der &erbono ieineu 9unocs-
frcibrief erbaIten bate. @inigc oopon
ocrtrntcn IN ser llebericBlmd 0es
3eitgen oen Stonopunft, ooB 1eut-
Ide, Die nod ben &ereinigten Stoo
ten fommen, III o8e6onfen, 9lrt un0
&onolungen" oeutih bleiben lno oas
8ttrgerredt nllr erIongen lolIten,
nm oamit oas Stintmref)t su crlon-
aclI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
BON ben ariegsidanpldbeu.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, on
March /. 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Siirfcu beiebeu Srapeinnt.

antlter0dn, 81 ,Scbr
Nad, ben aeitern bier eingetroife.
nen 9eridlten aus tiirfiihen GucIIen
boben tilrfiife Gruppen lropc5unt
bcIeBt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
% snaliidlc Sdliiie torpebirt.

Spuhnu. -. ,Febr
@cm0b Dem britiidleu Aomira
lltdtabctid)t pom Mittpoh liuo in
Der lebten Wohe iolgenoc britiidc
Nauoclaihiifc pericnfi mnroen:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Scr Sedgu vgSo" wieOer bemgefel; CT StrOrte wareno
ieiner ID Wouate Oanerubeu aren,iart 30 Sife bar
nlter Orei amerifaude WiitglieOr Der Sooue cbOrOe
int SolOe Der Grobidddter, Sic 3abl Der Sauhbout=
Spter tn Der lebtu 8odle aui 20 genirgeu
Snteruention in sibirien ae=
ulant.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Ghicado. III : 27 ,Fcbr.


act of October 6, 1917.
Chicago, 81, y. 1ebr.
Giu3elbeitcn ij6l ocriteaun1
uno Ecrtoui pon safe. uno 3euqcn-
ousiagcu, ous oeueG bcruorginq. bal;
DIE 8roB 5hlodltereiea thltidflidl
Die aoie Snouitrie i'll Biseoniin
toutrolircu bil6:pa mi giittwed)
aen (5eacnitono Der llntcriilhung, oic
bon Der 8uRoc. &uouitriecommii
ton QcgenDdrtlg III Gbicoqo gcqen
Die f5roBifIdhtcr 1ctilhrt Dir6.
,Sm Berh0r iettons 7. 5enms
oes aurualt3 Der Gonlmiiiton iagtc
6purD arltmrcp. cln Jormcr lm6
a0iemaher ots glgni0litb. g3ls..
3ur3eit Qran6cnt uuo 8eaerol &c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Sertling ftimmt @il=
ion 81.
Seiue bier Sanpt Snnfte, NIT einem
Sprbebalt aeeisnet ais 8rnnolase
tueiterer 6rorternngen.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
Gliibenoe aobleIststs ,. %"n.
ter 0es Nati0nalbuuptrs. So

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
aGiemarft ionirolliri.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
March ], 1918. as required by the
act OF October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, or
March l, 1918, as required by the
act OF October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

Wit @e5ua ouf cine fiir3lidle Or
flnrung g8olter Runeinan. chemoli-
qen 2nnoDirtbihafts Sefretdr i'm
britifher Cabinet, iogte Der aon5Ier
Sd fam MIR NIT 5crrn Runci.
mon iibercinitimnen. menn or ioqen
lpollte, mir fuiiroell Dem ifrieocn he.
oeltteno ldber fon,nlcn ipenu geetq
nete beraut1uortIidle 8ertreter Der
frteaFiihreuoeu Rdflte in einen Con
flope 5nIaulrrci,foutruen ipiiroeu. 9ni
oieieH Bege ton1tteu ale beabiiftig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

True translation filed with the
Postmaster of La Crosse. Wis, on
March /, 1918, as required by the
act of October 6, 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
PETTICOATS

~ SI15-Uo0d quality
Longcloth Potticoats, with
deep flounces of German
Nal lace.
Az $3.50 Fine quality
Longcloth Petticoats, with
deep lace flounces.
At $3.5O-A beautiful Pet
tieoat Of Longcloth, with
triple fIounce made entirely
of German Val lace.
At S1,25-Extra size Pet
tlcoats of good muslin, deep
embroidery flounces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
Silk Underwear

I AZ $125, $15O, $1.05
Camisoles of washable YC
Van silk, silk Jersey an5
Crepe de Chine in flesh
color, trimmed with EN-
broidery work and Val laces
At $3.50 Envelope
Chemise in Yo Van Silk
daintily trimmed with bits
of embroidery or lace and
embroidery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
Art Goods

All Linen Stamped Dresser
Scarfs at csc to $1.4S.
All Linen Stamped Doilies, 12
in., at 15c.,, is in. at 25c.; % in.
at 39c; "a in. at 48c.
Stamped Turkish Bath Towles,
at Soc to $198.
Stamped Turkish Towels, guest
size, at SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07

Made Dresser Scarfs with 3 in.
tlIet lace edges, at SOC, 69c, $1.25.
Stamped, made up Gowns, of
good quality Longcloth, in slip
over style, at zoe.
Stamped, made up Gowns, of
nice quality Nainsook, slip-oyer
style, at $1.35.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
Enoeiobe Chenise
a. q nn Qf OR nt "a


Al $1.0O, $1.25, $1.5O-
Muslin Petticoats, with
iIounces OF lace or embroid-
c.l- T. al assortment of pat
Terms.
AT $125, $1.5O Long
cloth and Nainsook, with
lace and embroidery trim
mmgs.
At $3.50 Good quality
Nainsooh, with full lace
body and lace edeings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
CORSET COVERS

|! At SOC Corset Cooyers Of
muslin, lace or embroidery
trimmed.
/ AT $1.25 Corset Covers
Of fine Nainsooll, daintiIy
I trimmed with Iaces or EN-
broidcrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
THE OFFERINGS

GOWNS
AT $1O0 Muslin, slip-oyer
style, lace and embroidery
trimmed, low neck, short
sleeves.
At $1.25 Fine Muslin and
Nainsook Gowns in slip-oyer
styles, daintiIy trimmed with
lace or embroidery.
Also open front, long
sleeves, ruffle and embroid-
cry trimmed.
AT $1.5O to $3.50 Gowns
Of nice Nainsook or Long
cloth, daintiIy trimmed with
lace and embroidery, in
shp-oyer styles.
e. At SOC Good quality mus
lin plain, with Val lace
edges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07
BLOOMERS

y At $10O -Bloomcrs Of
l flesh coIored dimity.
II A. $125- Boomers Of Silk
Striped Wolfe, plain ruiflcd
bottoms.
\ st $3.50 -Bloomers Of Silk
| Strned Wolfe, ruffled bot
tomas edged with dainty blue
piQet edging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-07


4 At 19c Special lot child
/ ron's Muslin Petticoats,
I slightly soiled, with lace
/ and embroidery trimmings,
/, sizes s to u years, regular
2jc garments.
I At $1.OO, $1.5O- Children s
I Princess Slips Of Longcloth,
! trimmed with small tucks,
! lace and embroidery.
2 At 100 $3.50 Children S
] Gowns Of Good quality Long
cloth and Nainsook, in slip
over style with trimmings of
laceS and embr0ideries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
HIT BY
TRAIN:
KILLED

Struck down by Tacoma-Seat-
tie interurban train at Pacific
City as he was driving his auto
mobile across the tracks, Lau-
renee Haggerness, age "a, trav-
cling salesman from Tacoma, was
SO badly injured Friday morning
that he died upon arrival here.
He was rushed to the city on
the same train that struck him,
and placed in an ambulance, but
died before the vehicle reached
the Tacoma General hospital.
Haggerness had left the Taco
ma office of the Fleischmann
Yeast Co., 1905 Tacoma av., to
make the valley territory Friday.
He had already visited Puyallup
and was proceeding to Auburn,
when the accident occurred. He
was alone in the machine, and
no reason has been found for his
inability to see or hear the APP
preaching train.
About a year ago Haggerness
was injured in similar accident,
when light buggy which he was
driving was struck by a Northern
Pacific train. His leg was brok-
EN- in several places and he was
confined in a hospital for two
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22

STILL WITH
NO LANDING

Pierce county's homeless ferry
boat, bought to operate between
the city and the islands. is just
as homeless today as it ever was
County and city commission
ers discovered this when they
held a clinic at the city hall Fri
day to decide what method to
take for getting the old boat into
service.
No work has been started on
the ferry slip at PIT. Defiance,
after all these months, it devel-
oped, and work isn't likely to
start for come time.
Commissioner Atkins reported
that the slip would cost $4,000
But he threw a bomb into the
ferryboat plans by announcing
that a road leading from the park
down to the dock would cost
about $4,000. This is because
a deep cut must be made. Even
with the road built, it will have a
grade of per cent.
The city has money to pay fol-
the slip, but no one has any coin
for the road.
The Commercial club commit.
tee offered to build the road sew
eral months ago, thinking il
would cost 5000. The officers are
staggered at the $4,000 figure
The whole trouble is due to
the fact that no survey was made
of the PIT. Defiance ferry slip, OF
estimate made by engineers of the
cost, during all the time that agi.
tation was being created to force
the park board to grant the ferry
slip location.
Now the city and county COM
missioners don't know what to do
So they're going to meet with the
park board Monday to talk the
whole thing over.
Meanwhile ferry slips at Gle
Hrabor and VashOn island are
patiently waiting for the maiden
"trip of the City of Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22

British trOOrS, with custom
AIRY GOODNESS, bOipi>ed up after
German barrage OF gas shells
and high explosives at the
start of the big enemy attack,
and met the first rush, wear
ing gas masks and machine
cunning the advancing
waves.
Hand-to-hand fighting was fire.
quent. British soldiers occupying
the strong points in the line
fought it out with knives and
bayonets.
1t looks as If Hindenbnrg had
launched his offensive. If this is
the loudly advertised drive, it has
come according to specifications.
Officers and men are smiling
confidently as this is cabled. The
situation is necessarily vague.
When fighting begins on such a
wide front. what sometimes APP
pears a hurricane becomes a
feint, and seeming feint be-
comes a serious drive.
The Germans hurled their
storm troops against the British
right flank, following a brief
bOmbardment,. on a 45-mile front.
They came on in thick waves in
a smoke barrage.
British artillery and machine
guns cut swaths in the enemy
ranks.
Enemy high velocity guns began
Smelling towns far in the rear as
the battle commenced. They fired
regularly thruout the morning at
five-minute intervals, stopping
periodically to cool off their
guns.
German preparations prior to
the attack were stupendous and
were carried out with the utmost
attempt at secrecy.
Haig, however, knew what was
happening. His airmen reported
every new ammunition dump, rail-
way line, strategic road or air
drome as soon as they were COM
menced.
The enemy attacked in tre-
mendous strength yesterday. At
least 10 divisions (probably from
1874, 900 to 2S5,000 men, figuring
on the basis of 5000 to $4,000
men in adivisicn) have been iden-
titled.
BY noon they had succeeded in
penetrating the British first and
second defense systems on short
frontage.
At o'clock in the afternoon
the Germans attacked heavily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22

Swallowing eight tablets of
bichloride Of mercury late Thurs
day afternoon Immediately after
she had tearfully confessed to
cashing nearly $500 worth OF
fraudulent checklist in Tacoma de-
partment stores, Mrs. Melville S.
Center, wife of a former Tacoma
newSpaperman, was lowering be-
tween life and death Friday at the
county hospital.
First-aid methods were used to
remove the poison, but it is feared
that the slow-acting drug may
prove fatal within As hours. A
police woman is guarding her con-
stantly.
Mrs. Center's attempt at suicide
occurred in an office of the Peo-
Piles Store. She had been arrest
ed in Seattle by Burns detective
on charge of bilking the Fred
erick & Nelson store there with
fraudulent checks, and had con-
fessed to the Tacoma crimes.
Swallows Poison.
She was brought here to face
charges of forgery, and was being
interviewed by officers of the
store while Detectives Milone and
Thompson, with two warrants,
waited outside the office TO arrest
her.
IL feel faint; will you please
bring me a drink of water?" MUIR
INJURED the young woman after her
recital of her forgeries.
Unnoticed by anyone, Mrs. Car
ter removed a small phial from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
ARREST GIRL
AND GERMAN

Arrested on orders of U. s. I'm
migration Inspector Fulton, H.
Schuster, a German, and Chris
tine Schadwick, an American girl.
were being held at police head
quarters Friday pending investi-
cation.
No information was made pub
lie concerning their arrest, other
than the intimation that they were
badly wanted by the government
In some connection with the war.
The arrests were made at the
Raymond hotel, oath and Pacific.
Both we're said to be occupying
the same room. Schuster is "a
years OF age and the girl 20. Miss
Schadwick had $606.05 on her
person, most of it In bills of large
determination, when she was
searched bya police matron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
WOMAN FORCER
DRINKS POISON!

her pocket and held it in read;-
ness. When the water was hand
ed her, she quickly swallowed
eight Of the deadly mercury tab
let's and took deep draught OF
the water. She collapsed almost
at once, and a doctor was sum.
'moned.
The Center family lived in Ia.
coma until year ago, Mr.. Center
having been private secretary to
Elliott Kelly, manager of the Per.
kins Press. Their home was al
4112 South Asotin st. A year
ago the couple separated, Center
going to California, the police say
Used Others Names.
Mrs. Center used the name oil
Mrs. Bernard Cumber, wife of G
Tacoma tailor, and Mrs. J. II. Lob
wife of newspaper advertising
man, on her checks. The police
say that she had been intimate
with both of these women when
her home was here.
In most cases she would write
her check at the office of a de.
partment store, sign it with either
Mrs. Comber's or Mrs. Loh's
name, place and address of the
woman on the check, and give the
store auditor time to investigate II
before taking the money.
She made purchases totalline
$65, mostly in clothing, with forg-
ed checks, but in most cases in.
duced the stores to cash her
checks without buying anything
II she RECEIVERS, she will face
charges of forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
Preparing For Camp
Liberty Loan Drive

The forming of an organization
to take charge OF the third
Liberty Loan campaign at Camp
Lewis was begun Friday when
Maj. Gen. II. A. Greene appointed
Lieut.. George P. Raymond to take
charge.
Lieut.. Raymond will be chair
man of committee to handle the
campaign at the cantonment. He
will select an officer from each
regiment and separately organized
command, making a committee of
about 20 members.
These members will be author
lied to receive subscriptions, to
explain the loan and furnish any
information.
1t has been decided that there
will be no active solicitation and
no competitive or rivalry feature
in the coming drive. Every man
at Camp Lewis will be given an
opportunity to subscribe and will
be fully informed as to all details
in connection with the loan.
A small force of workmen re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22

ported at Totem Pole park at 10
o'clock Friday morning and will
be busy Friday and Saturday I'M
loading the lumber and other
building material for Liberty Hall.
They will have everything ready
for the actual work of construc-
ton Sunday.
Arrangements have been made
for all workmen who volunteer to
help in the construction Of the
building next Sunday to report at
the site OF the building at Z O'Clock
Sunday morning, when there will
be on duty Joseph H. Lyons, Sec
rotary of the Central Labor coun-
Gil; T. Meredith Parsons of the
Building Trades council; e. J.
Bresemann, architect; N. B. Nor
rison, the architects superinten-
dent OF construction. The volun-
teer workmen are asked to report
to any one of these four for as
|signment.
ID. d. A. Outcalt, chairman OF
the flying squadron, held the first
meeting of his committee Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
CONFIDENT DRIVE
WILL BE STOPPED

UNITED Press Leased WIr~.b
LONDON. March Give
hold the enemy in our battle
Positions" Field Marshal
Haig announced today.
Battle positions" arc the
dcfenses directly behind the
first line trenches. Haig's
statement would indicate that
the German pentEation has
been limited.
British military officials are
confident the big German drive
will be stopped. but they sounded
a note of warning today that the
worlds destiny may depend on the
human wall against which the en-
envy is hurting its shock troops.
Correspondents at the front
agree that the enemy Is trying its
nut cracker" strategy on the
Cambria salient from the TANKS,
seeking to straighten its line and
pinch off an enormous number of
British men and guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
III. S. MARSHAL
MAKES HAUL

This rounding up of alleged
alien enemies is an exciting UNDER
taking. Hark to this one, brought
to Tacoma Friday by Deputy u. s.
Marshal Secrist:
Anton Pichnuck, of Kathlamet.
Wahkiakum county, formerly a
resident of Scamawkawa! Anton
rs an Austrian. He is charged
with having tried to persuade
other Austrians not to work until
after the war.
Other prisoners Secrist brought
with him were Henry Austin and
H. c. Hill, charged with robbins
a box car at Kalama; w. N. Was
sig and John Barnabich. Contra
liza rooming house proprietors,
charged with selling booze to sol.
diers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
8 HUSBANDS, 8 DIVORCES, IN 8 MONTHS
Lover Miser' Bride of a
Soldier, a Sailor and a
Marine Given Triple
Annulment and Warned
to Forsake Polygamous
Course.
DECLARES SHE HAS
MARRIAGE SURFEIT

Married three times i'm as
many months.
Love at first sight supple
mented by love at second
and third sight.
Then three divorces within 8
week.
Such was the hymeneal adven-
lures of 17-year-old Edna Met
calf.
Edna Observation-Disclosures
Linkowsky tried to poise happi-
ness on tripod of weddings.
Il thought l loved them--one
after another she explained
when the domestic tangle over
whelmed her and drove her for
refuge to the courts.
Sailor, Marine, Soldier.
Miss Metcalt became the wife
of Edward Reese, U. S. N, last
October.
A month later she fell in love
with Jack Overstreet of the L. s.
Marine corps, and a second mar
riage took place.
Some weeks later Louis Lin.
kowski, a soldier, inspired love al
third sight.
The three husbands lived in
San Francisco. When they began
making conflicting demands upon
the much welded bride, she fled
to Seattle, and spent considerable
time in Tacoma and about Camr
Lewis.
It's a small world, and the hus-
bands began comparing notes.
Taken back to San Francisco
by the juvenile authorities, the
17-year-old Love Miser" filed
suit to annul all her marriages.
The triumverate of husbands
made no contest.
~ left Ensign Reese" she
explained to the Judge, "be-
cause l no longer cared for
him.
"Then I married Jack
Overstreet because 1 didn't
want to tell my mother
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
AMERICANS
ENTER HUN
End LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARM Y
IN FRANCE, March al Even
ing. American troops at dawn
today went overthe top in wood
ed and fog-shrouded sector for the
second time within IL hours, en-
tering the German second line
trenches. They were accompanied
by French units. They found no
enemy troops and returned to their
lines in 25 minutes after cleaning
up the German trenches.
The troops who participated in
the raid had withstood the hardest
artillery bombardment of any
Americans in the west front lines.
They swept forward behind a
perfect barrage, passing the first
line of German trenches and en-
tering the second.
AS in several previous raids, it
was discovered the enemy had
found their positions untenable
and had withdrawn.
The German wire entangle-
ments, trenches and dugouts were
completely shattered.
Wednesday nights spectacular
artillerying followed a night raid
by the Americans and French.
Volunteers were called for and
even cooks and transfers asked to
go.
The walters waited cody in
their trenches while their artil-
lery reared its overture. Then they
went over the top and cleaned UP
the deserted enemy trenches.
An American lieutenant travers-
ed the zone of shell fire for some
distance and, picking up a wound
ed Frenchman, brought him in.
A heavy German counter bar
rage, including gas, followed the
raiders return. Their machine
guns whipped the American lines
A counter attack apparently was
planned, but it was stopped by our
artillery and machine gun fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-22
LUTHERANS ENDING
PREACHING SERIES

Rev. o. Hagoee, Rev. A. B. An
derson and Rev. o. j. Ordal spoke
at Our Savior's Lutheran church,
South ] and 18th streets, Thurs
day night.
Miss Marguerite lessen sang.
The services were conducted in
the English language. Friday
night the Rev. A. B. Anderson,
camp pastor, will be the principal
speaker. 1t is the last meeting OF
the series,