davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

N""'NN N"unA flrrk or the respec-
i've signers for further Information
NOTICE TO COMMUNICATIVE
OF Angeles Demitri0u, alias ANGLE
itouSas, Deceased, Creditors win pre.
sent claims with vouchers 90 the I'm.
Serslgncd az Rooms g and 6. SilvaEni
building, Price. Utah, on or befors
,hr elh day OF September, A. d IsIs
~ TIT WHO'S ANAST DEMITRiOIf
administrator of Estate Of Angeles
pemitriou, alias Angelo Housas' De-.
.'asru' !. a, MCGEE. Attorney for
tlrst pub, july S. last July 20. lgiS
NoTltE To cREDlTORS-E m,
az heuhen II, Bryan, Decreased. cred /.
N"IH VIII present claims with yotrh D.
err Ia the undersigned al storrs
tlhh' ON or before the 5th day OF sen,
Wmher A. -. 1915, RURY q. my
a., Administrators OF the Estate of
asNu'',h - hrlan. Deceased. l.. A
si.','e' ATTORNEY for AdministratriN
"se pun, July D. last July 20, 1918.
IN rlIE DISTRICT CoURT or can
""h county, state OF Utah Ia ~.
matter OF the application of Nut,rd
- m islensrn tu change his nam.
Nou'e' me undersigned hereby gives
.ullo' lhht on Monday, the Bth dsv M
august A H., 1915. al the hour of M
tlo'k ln the forenoon. or rs soon
thereafter as the same can be- heard
- VIII make application 10 The se,'
enth judicial District court Of IN.
'o OF tan IN and for Carbon conn
a. a" the court house. In Price. an
eh tounN ana state. FOR an order
.n,anslhs his name Of Willard NJ
enh s ~. To that ~ Matt Warner
anu Tor such other order In The No.,
,sss as Ne may be entitled 10 Wi
i'aitp r. cHRlSTENsEN. we
Dated June rs. isis'
flfst pub, June rs. last Aug ,s,s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Mhlte footwear promises TO be very
popular this summer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

consult county clerk or the respec.
tive signers Tor further Information
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
MAIN TRIAL OPENS:
lNTERESTIN WOMAN

of the trial, the court this morn
ing granted the motion of Prose-
cutor Allen to be permitted to en-
dorse IL more witnesses for the
prosecution.
Among these witnesses are:
Mrs. Louis Nyberg, C. II. Forney,
Chehalis attorney and associate of
A. l.. Coffman, another witness for
the state and brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Swayne; A. l.. McMurran,
former manager of the Napavine
mills, and Mrs. McMurran, now Of
Vancouver, Wash; Mrs. Linn and
Mrs. Dorning, Napavine women;
]. Y. Blumstrum, station agent at
Napavine; Clarence Ekman, Cen
tralia photographer, and Everett
Castleman, Chehalis druggist.
The defense is said to have more
than 40 witnesses.
The selection of the jury began
at 1880 p. M, when the trial
opened. Because of the interest
which the case has caused thru
out the county, the task of pick
ing unbiased jurymen will be a
long one, it is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
Mr. High Authority Gets in His Work in
Paris; Among Newcomers Only, However

squnty eyes, but there is trace of squint in him
now. The eyes are bullying with excitement, as he
grabs fat Doofab and little Dngbat by the coat apes,
leans far to the center of the table possible, and
whispers percingly:
1--WE fellows had better get right out of Paris.'
There is one instantaneous thought in the minds Of
ALL and anky Smith, at the inner end of the table,
voices it hOarsely:
''What have YOU heard?'
'Everything's gone to the dogs!' Brown gulps
and tightens his grip on the coat lapels. 1.-THE
French army has only one cartridge left All
they're waiting for now is to decide who gets to
shoot it; then they're going to evacuate Paris,
and let the Germans in; and goodnight
Brrrrrr! A chill like ague descends the as
semblage, but little Dngba who is hopeful, not be-
cause he is optmist but because he hates to die,
mOistens his lips and asks:
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

The Russian delegation wired:
The Russ an delegation declared
its refusal Saturday to discuss the
proposed peace terms, in view Of
continuation of the war despite re-
newal of the peace conference.
THE demand to cease the Ger
man offensive has been denied.
Under the circumstances, the
treaty was simply an ultimatum,
supported by armed outrage.
1.-The Russian delegation, While
signing the treaty without discus
sion, considered its duty openly to
tell the truth to the workmen and
peasants of Russia and bringing
before their Judgment all that
actually occurred at the signing
OF peace Sunday"
Remarkable rumors regarding
the details of the treaty fill the
city. One declares 1t provides for
German occupation of Petrograd,
pending establishment of gov
eminent to its own liking-at
least a government able to adjust
the treaty's working out. NJ.
Kirvoshein, Kerensky's secretary
of agriculture, is mentioned in this
connection.
The treaty's reported provision
for surrender of the Caucasus dis
trict of Turkey, contrary to the
treaty of Berlin, cannot be made
permanent until ratified by an in
ternational congress.
Reactionaries at Pskoff are re-
ported to be seeking an agreement
with Germany for the formation of
a new Russian government which
would organize, white guards" TO
fight the allies--Germany landing
troops to fight the soviets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

Full of
Unrest
BY Kenneth w. Payne
Times Former London Core
spOndent Who Recently Re-
turned to This Country.

What is the inside meaning of
Sim Fein unrest in Ireland?
What is the history of Sim
Fem, and for what is it working?
Who is De Velera, its leader,
and what are his policies?
The present critical situation in
Ireland brings up these questions
as important points affecting the
war and Americas part in it.
Yet America, often appealed to
by various Irish factions for SYM
pathy in their cause, shows only
scattered understanding of what
this growing Irish movement OF
today is really all about, and of
how vitality 1t affects Britain and
ourselves.
Misjudge Wilson's Plan.
No American unless he actually
gets onto Irish soil can under
stand the uncompromising bitter
ness of certain Sim Fein ele-
ments.
In Edward De Valera's modest
Dublin home had talk with
this Sim Fein leader himself.
He expounded the theory OF
Irish nationalism as 1t has devel-
oped today and AROUND which at
least 100000 of the Irish people
have rallied.
The central fact about De Va
lera's policy in so far as 1t affects
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
THOSE oNE-MAN CARS

Tinkle tnkle little II indeed that's what
ming the Old Town line; how wish that mine
l would in flat payroom for cat,
couldn't scratch the bird is absurd but when
thing sped, Holy Smoke!" wildly cried, some
child strayed afar its little kddie car.
it along decided wrong thought
pluocratic who preferred
ride alone in street car all his own or perhaps circus van
little seated stool in 'front.' did
ma
like big Then Alright,
dimes;
questions with smile, hoes step
AISLE pulls the bell cord with his teeth lest folks
get underneath.
when he shuts the birdcage with
with his regulates the
see) all transfers with
That's his daily running Old
Town It's worth jney and just to watch him
fold that door--Tacoma Labor Advocate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
Copyright, 1918.

PARIS, March 4.-Lights and laughter in the busy
little Cafe de Bruille; but not for them!
The seven Americans at the corner table, from
freckled red-headed big Jones to little Dngbat with
the sxhair mustache, stepped and saturated in
gloom they wait for their soup for they have been
in Paris, the center now of all big things, for two
whole days.
The only comfort they have is in each other; they
are firm friends met on the boat coming
and they can confde ill., and trust each other
"Say!' They are electrified by the sudden APP
pearance of another friend, tho not quite firm one
met him in London, and he came all the way from
there to Paris with them, he and his crowd so he's
jail right.
Brown ordinarily it hard-cheeked fellow with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
German
Raiders
Attack! J.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH
ARMIES IN FRANCE, March
4.-Events are speeding up
on the west front.
Believing artillery; quar-
relsOme, swapping machine
guns, jostling patrols and
wild, dashing raiders have
all increased their activity in
the past 48 hours.
There have been a dozen raids
on this front alone in the past
SO hours - some important
enough almost to be called at
tacks.
Field Marshal Hindenburg is
probing and testing everywhere,
losing heavily in each raid. Ap-
parently he Is unworried at the
loss of so or so men IL the rem
nant fetches back one or two sam
pies of the British troops op-
posite.
The Germans are initiating the
British method of raiding. But
they lack the latter's dash and
cunning-the first requisites OF
raiders.
For instance, in a raid against
the Australians In Flanders, zoo
Germans and nine officers re-
hearsed frequently for many
days. Yet they left 81 dead on
the British wires, including the
commander, and also some pris.
oners.
Also in a raid on the Polygon
wood region, five Germans
reached the British line. Three oil
these were killed and two taken
prisoner.
The raids, while unimportan'
in themselves, demonstrate q
Transforming of the situation.
There is considerable enemy
Smelling west of Lens. in the
Scarpe and Cambria regions. A
furious wind has blown away
the snowstorm and q thaw hai
succeeded it. The weather /.
raw and penetrating.
See page for Field Marshal
Haig's report Of latest raids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
(Special to The Times.l


CHEHALIS, March 4. - The
fight for the good name of a wom-
an who was born here and VINO
has lived all her life in this coun-
ty, was fully as much the center
of interest as the battle for the
freedom of Oscar r. Main, when
the trial of Main on the charge
of numbering his friend Fred
Swayne ut Napavine Jan. 6 began
before Judge Reynolds in the su-
perior court here this afternoon.
On the testimony of Mrs.
Swayne, wife of the murdered
Napavine groceryman, is expected
to depend largely the fate of the
brother of Supreme Court Justice
Main in the bitter fight to break
down the web Of circumstantial
evidence which Prosecutor Allen
and his officers have been build
ing.
Mrs. Swayne to Testify.
Mrs Swayne, who has remain
ed in practical seclusion since the
arrest of Main, has been endorsed
as a witness for the state. What
the prosecution hopes to bring out
from her testimony, tending to
show the guilt Of the man who,
it is claimed, had been unduly at
tentive to her, still remains mys-
terry.
In all her statements, and she
has continually sought to avoid
publicity, Mrs. Swayne has ex-
, pressed her belief in Mains inno-
cence of the crime which has
stirred this county from one end
| to the other.
Many Witnesses.
As a preliminary to the opening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

Houses
Robbed

Burglars entered two promi-
nent residences in the North End
Sunday night and stripped back
porch clothes line of valuable gar
ments at a third.
The home of Attorney B. S.
GrOsscup, 901 No. Yakima ave-,
was completely ransacked during
Sunday night, while the family
was out OF the city.
Frank Smith, caretaker, report
ed the burglary Monday. He said
that a large amount of valuable
loot had been taken but that no
detailed description could be
given until the family returned
to the city.
A silver mesh bag was found
later on lawn at S34 No. Yaki-
ma, where it had evidently been
dropped by the burglars in flight
Entrance to the Grosscup house
was gained by forcing open
kitchen window.
Similar methods were used Il
enter the home of Attorney j. A
Sorley, 1901 No. Prospect street
The house was completely ran
sacked while the Sorley famil!
was absent. A diamond ring val
ued at s125, and a half dozei
pearl handled fruit knives wer
the only articles missing.
At the home of George w
White, IO15 No. G street, cloth
Ting on the back porch was taken
including two expensive sill
waists, two combination under
garments, two nightgowns and
petticoat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
Would-be Woman Senator
Lists Golf as Qualification

climbed Mount Whitney, next
to highest mountain in America.
Had a Nevada mountain pass
named after me.
LED fight for woman's suf-
frage and womans eight-hour
law in Nevada
Miss Martin named four move
ments she would support: protec-
ton of farm labor and its trans
fer by the government to Sec
lions where needed; conservation
of water power; elimination OF
discriminatory railroad rates
against Nevada, and the develop
ment Of land in the interests of
the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
Register!

Register!
There are only seven more
days after today!
Registration books for
both the primary and final
elections closes a week from
Tuesday, and unless your
name Is ON the books in City
Clerk Nickeus' office by that
time you will be Disqualified
from voting at either munich
pal election.
Clerk Nickeus asks every
TacOman who Is doubtful
about his voting eligibility to
visit the clerks office and see
whether he IL registered.
Confusion over the new
registration Law, which allows
n person to register once in
four years, has caused many
names to be scratched from
the books by mistake.
II you registered last year,
and voted at all the regular
elections since that time (ox.
cept park board or school
eloctiOns) you do not have to
sign the big red book again.
Re0ass ere open evenings.
Tac0ma's registration thus
far has fallen more than q.
600 below the last years
average.
ReGistcr!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
IT'S TIMES
HE WANTS

The fame of The Times
"Tacomans in U. S. Service"
department has reached the
American troops I'm France.
Here is an excerpt from an
infantryman's letter home:
81 heard that The Tacoma
Times was giving subscriptions as
prizes for the best letters.
IL sure do wish that | could get
one of them and get their paper
every day, as / sure do miss 1t.
Just think. for four years or
more l had that dear old paper
every day except Sundays and now
must be withoutsit. 1t seems as
if | had lost a friend. / am going
to write you a nice letter and let
you hand it in to them and see If
could win a subscription as
would do anything to get that
paper again.
See page 3 for the rest Of
the letter and for other in. Z.
teresting news and gossip Of
the men i'm service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.
her candidacy for
senator from Nevada, Miss Anne
Martin, suffragist, declared her
platform would be "planked" to
win the support OF the man in
the street" and the woman in
the home"
Her qualifications, as she stat
ed them, were:
HELD Nevada tennis cham
pionship three years.
"Won golf medals in England.
Arrested for picketing White
House and was pardoned by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
u. S. EMBASSY TO
MOVE TO PACIFIC

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
TOXIC, March 4.-David r.
Francis, American ambassador to
Russia, will move the American
embassy to Vladivostok, according
to dispatch from that city to the
Jill Shimpo, received today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
Note "a Cents!

NS"eu HTeSs he"seu "Te.p
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 4.
Carrying total of $1,1S0,-
265, 355.S4 in appropriations and
authorizations, the urgent def
cheney bill was reported to the
senate today by the appropria-
lions committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
CHURCH AFFAIRS
CAUSE DIVORCE

HOOD RIVER, Ore, March 4.
in church affairs are
given as grounds for divorce in
two actions on file here today.
Peter Schruders' complaint alleges
that Nellie Schruders was so
taken up with church work that
she neglected her home. Ebert
Davis answers his wife's divorce
complaint with charges that she
compelled him to remain at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
Nation Nav
On
Holy War
BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN.


Copyright, 1918, by the United Press.
PETROGRAD March 4-The peace treaty with
Germany, signed at Brest Ltovsk Sunday afternoon,
is now regarded as only "scrap of paper"
The highest enthusiasm for fighting is prevalent
thruout Petrograd
The Petrograd pan executive council has called
extraordinary sessions of soldiers peasants and
Cossacks for Moscow March H. to decide whether to
accept or reject peace.
AS result of the German advance, this confer
ence may decide to tear up the treaty and declare
"holy war;"
The movement to reunite all democratic parties
for the purpose of fighting defensvey to the last is
growing.
Petrograd is like man with arms raised to
strike suspended in mid air-still angry but uncer-
tain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
kRYLENKO TELLS HIS
MEN TO STAY STILL
(Ry United Press.l

LONDON, March 4.-En-
sign Krylenko, commander in
chief of the Russian bolshe-
Wiki forces, today ordered his
troops to cease hostilities, but
to remain in their present po-
sitions, according to a wire
less dispatch from Petrograd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Judge Linck
can't quite go
the idea of CIV
ing up those
plentiful mar
riage license
rakeoffs, o II
the chance of
being mayor.
Probably rain
tonight a n d
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

Greetings, are you regulate
ing your household finances
so you can buy heavily OF lab
eaty bonds in April?
Monday again! What will the
mayor do this week?
Sometime we expect to FIND
piece of magazine fiction no
paragraph of which begins.
"Came day - -"
YOUNG GRIMES
He used to have a terrier pup,
Whose praise he often sounded.
But now he hasn't any dog;
The little chap was drowned.
He tried his hand at potry, too;
His lines filled many a page.
The thoughts were clear, for he
disdained
Poetic cammyflage.
Young Grimes rose in an areo-
plane,
And went up very nimbly.
But lost control and went slap
bang
Into factory chimbly.
II takes all kinds Of ivory
to make collection, including
those who needed the present
German performance I'm Rus
STA to convince them that Ger.
many Is not on the level.
Extract from an Old Town queos
tionnaire:
state any other language yeu
speak"
Deaf and dumb Language"
A MICHIGAN INTELLECTUAL
(From the Berrien County
Record.)
Eph. Sanders was treated to
surprise party Tuesday evening
He was 81 years old that dan
The company left him fine go
chair to rest his mind In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

map present political lineup Ireland The
heavily shaded
which actually voted Slim Fein T.
Monaghan, 2-Longford, Ski Indicated by the
Clare where mari law has been proclaimed
lightly haded portion is Nationalist Ire
and-muCh O Sim Fem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

eral prohibition act was passed
finally in the state senate today,
10 to Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
DRY RESOLUTION
PASSES IN TEXAS

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
AUSTIN, March 4.--The Texas
house resolution ratifying the fed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

nights caring for the baby while
she attended church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04
A MICHIGAN INTELLECTUAL
(From the Berrien County

Eph. Sanders was treated to Z
surprise party Tuesday evening
He was 81 years old that dan
The company left him fine go
chair to rest his mind In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

Extract from an Old Town quss.
tionnaire: ~
State any other language you
speak"
Deaf and dumb language"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

You're certainly passing up an insight into the
situation philosophy and manner of living in
France today. If you do not read the articles by
George Randolph Chester in The Times. Chester
is a world-famous author and novelist He knows
how to tell the things he sees. He is writing his
tory. Get acquainted with it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-04

Monday again! What will the
mayor do this week?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-18
HEAR BENNETT REZYGNU.

Komisarz robot publicznych p.
Bennett, rezygnuje jake czfonek
ygabinetu" mayora. Mayor Thorn
pson spodziewa sic zamianowac
ma jego miejsce pastepce ma sro-
dowem posiedzeniu Rady Miej-
skiej. Kapitan Percy B. Coffin
prawdopodobnie zostanie zamia-
nowany ma miejsce P. Bennett.
Zaprzeczono wiesci, jakoby zada
no Cd P. Bennett'a, azeby wnios}
rezygnacye. W;adomem jest, re
ME bral on czynnego udziaiu w o.
statniej Rampant lie chociaz
jest przyjacielem B. Snow'a, kt6-
ry pobii kap. Coffin'a w walce o
nominacye ma powiatowego skar.
bnika jest on take przyjacielem
+. X. Walker'a, trzeciego handy
data ma mayora. RAPPORT ~powiada,
il pred wyborami p. Bennett ty'
proszony, by przyjaf bardzo waz-
lie stanowisko W publicznem ~.
ciu ;i,nej galezi ~rzadowei i re -
ofiarowane stanowisko przyjai
istt ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-18
LISTA HONOROWA.
S. p. WINCENTY MILEWSKI, zOL-
NIERZ ARMu POLSKIEJ PO-
LEGL WE FRANCYI Ma
POLU CHWALY.

2 Iistu pisanego przez sierzanta Ar.
mil Polskiej, Bernardo Majewskiego,
dowiadujemy sic, he iOlnierz tejze Ar
mil, obywatel Wincenty Milewski, dnia
15-go lipca, b. M, roku padi ma pOlu
bitwy z odwiecznym nasZym wrogiem,
ugOdzOny szrapnelem.
S. p. Wincenty Milewski urodzif sic
dnia 27-go grudnia, 1896 roku W Sosno-
wei, pOwiat CieGhan6w, gubernia Pho
cka, Kr6lestwo Polskie. Byf to eaten
chfOpak miOdy, zaledwie Fl Lat LEGACY.
Do Ameryki przybyi W roku 1913 /
mieszkai najDierw u swegO brata clio.
tccznego p. Franciszka Rapackiego, 1910
Dean ul, W Chicago, potem zas, W
chwili zapisania sic W szeregi Armii
POlskiej mieszkaf pod numerem 1859
Milwaukee ave.
Pracowai W Chicago jake krawiec.
DO Armii Polskiej zapisai sic dnia
11-gc pazdziernika, 1917. do obozu 10.
sciuszki wyjechai 15,gO pazdziernika.
W POlsce pozostawif OLGA J6zefa.
Mr. jego porzadkowy W Centrum No.
2. jest 131. Znaezy to, lie byf jedny,n Z
pierwszych, kt6rzy pod znaki Oria Bia-
lego pospieszyli, byf jednym Z tych,
kt6rzy sic ME namyslali dfugo czy je.
chat czy ME. Ale gdy przyszedi roz.
kaz, gdy przyszia wieSc, re organizuje
sic Armia PoIska - zostawia wszystko
| jedzie tam, gdzie 60 sumienie Polka
Obywat fla pOWOfuje, jedzie tam, gdzie
mu ObOwlazek wskazuje, jedzie tam,
stlzie dis kaidy mio1y Polak bye pc.
winicn. - jcdzie ma t9le Walk - by
bic przekletego szwaba i samemu zgi.
nae "a sprawe wielka i swieta, "a spra
we WOlnosci narodu Polskiego.
Geese jegO pamieci.