davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

average for Waterbury In 1915,
SO per room, was much higher
than official figures compiled for
the state in 1912. SO the landlords
were caught lying again.
Only Fraction Profiteer.
The commission Is careful to
state that only a minority of the
landlords In Waterbury have been
guilty of this extortionate prof
iteering.
The commission recommended
that the names of landlords who
profiteered be published broad
cast; it recommended also a mod
ification OF local news, so that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
NOYON READY
FOR A TRIAL

The Noyon, second ship to be
launched at the Foundation ship
yards for the French govern
ment, is practically completed and
will make its trial trip some time
this week, after which, if the trip
is successful, it will be turned
over to the owners.
The Gerbeviller, which was the
first ship to be finished, was de-
livered to Capt. Mannonni of the
French commission at Seattle
Monday. He expressed himself as
much pleased with the work.
Within three weeks, the Roye,
the Dannerma and the Reims
will be given their tryouts on
Puget Sound before being deliv-
cred to our ally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
New Shop to Specialize
In WOmen's Waists Only

A store that will specialize on
one article alone is the mercan-
tile novelty announced today for
Tacoma.
Bricks Waist shop is its name;
93S Broadway it's address; wom-
ems shirt waists its big stock In
trade.
Isadore Brick, a we'll known
merchant. has taken over part of
the REORGANIZATION store and has
begun work remodeling 1t in con-
junction with his brother, Morris
Brick.
After carefully considering
the proposition from every angle
that has been presented to US. we
have fully decided that the time
is ripe in Tacoma for the opening
of q ladies waist shop" said Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Swans of Ypres Live On
Thru Years of Shrapnel

day when the German lombard
ment was most terrible.
Once during the brooding sea-
son a shell burst near the nest.
The sitting swan paid no attention
to 1t. except that she fluttered .
little from the conclusion.
There is a scrap OF shrapnel
half buried and flattened between
two bricks Of the moat not three
feet from the nest. This struck
at night.
When soldiers saw them in the
morning the two old birds and
the young ones were STRETCHING
their necks preparatory to their
morning dip into the meats wa
tiers, quite as IL the night had
been one OF untroubled slumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

please, mister, it's all we've
got, but we want to help, said
Chester Cameron and John John
son, age IL, Tuesday morning at
the War Savings campaign head
quarters at Victory hall, after
Louis Burnett had explained to
them how each thrift stamp would
buy five bullets to help get the
kaiser.
The kiddies brot In their most
valuable possessions. One offered
his cap (he was already barefoot)
and the other gave his shoes,
which were somewhat damaged,
being worn thru at the toes.
Burnett purchased the two arti-
eles from the lads for 81 apiece,
then returned them with nickel
for an ice cream cone, and sent
them away, happy in the posses
sion OF a book with four Thrift
Stamps pasted in, and the wonder
full thot that each had given 20
bullets to the men lover there
who would shoot them at the
boches.
At IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, a great War Savings stamp
rally was held at the Foundation
shipyards, with w. ID. Askren as
principal speaker, assisted by sew
eral other prominent Tacomans.
The shipyard band played q num-
liber of patriotic airs.
Askren made . nit at former
address when he removed his
coat. vest and necktie and sailed
into the men. 4.
Monday afternoon when Elmer
Dover. Liberty toan manager. wee
informed ~ Chairuaeu Burnett
! that 4 wouid - impossIbls g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Brick yesterday.
"In buying ones hat each per-
son necessarily goes to an exclu-
sive hat shop and for that reason,
having tried this system out in
larger cities as regards waists, we
believe the women of Tacoma will
give us their patronage and help
us build up substantial trade.
I'VE wish to make il understood
that our prices will be extremely
low and that we want the volume
of the trade and not the few buy
ers at high prices"
Bricks Waist shop will open
for business Thursday morning,
announcement of which will ap-
pear In tomorrow nights Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
G. O. =. MAY NAME POE.

All county delegates to the
state republican convention which
Is to be held here Thursday will
gather at the Tacoma hotel We'd
nesday evening to make arrange
ments to organize for the conven-
ton.
There is possibility, according
to rumor, that Burns Poe, newly
elected county secretary and
prominent party leader, will be
chosen as state committeeman. Ii
no one is chosen now, the appoint
ment will go over until after the
elections in the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

EX-CZAR
IS SLAIN


+ LONDON, June 25.-Uncon-
firmed reports from Petrograd
were in circulation here today
that the former car had been
killed at Ekaterinberg by the boil
sheviki.
Dispatches from Petrograd de-
clare that the mensheviki and So
cial revolutionaries of the right
are expected to control the COM
ing elections, despite the profess
sional politics being played by
the bolsheviki.
A Moscow report said that NJ.
Volodarsky, bolshevik commits
sioner OF press affairs, was shot
dead on the street In Petrograd
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

'Let the Tacoma Railway &
Power Co. raise its fare from 8
to 6 or cents or establish a zone
system of charges, or charge extra
for transfers, or be relieved from
gross earnings and paving charges
and they will see way to relieve
street car conditions in Tacoma"
Louis II. Bean, manager OF the
7. r. & P. Co., told the commit
tee of % Monday afternoon at
their first hearing in the council
chamber.
The committee appointed by the
city to investigate the transporta-
tion situation voted to hold its
next meeting Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and to adjourn
hereafter promptly at o'clock.
The cross-fire to which Mr..
Bean was subjected was swift and
heavy. The entire committee was
there with the exception OF John
l.. Roberts, who resigned.
The question Of relationship be-
tween the Tacoma Railway &
Power Co., the Puget Sound Elec-'
trio Railway and the Puget Sound
Traction. Light & Power Co.,
which has shown big profits, was
the big feature of the cross-exam-
nation.
The amount OF stock owned by
the Stone-Webster interests was
inquired into. Bean explained
that the Stone-Webster people do
not own more than IL per cent of
the stock OF the Puget Sound
Traction, Light C Power Co.
Asks Beams Salary.
City Attorney Harmon cross
examined Bean for information as
to the relationship of the Stone
Webster people to the Tacoma
Railway e Power Co. and casu-
ally asked what salary was paid
Bean.
That is a private matter. Mr..
Harmon, hut | will answer your
question il the committee wishes
it," said Bean. A murmur Of
dissent went thru the room.
Bean added, 1--we been in this
business for % years; / am 40
years old and l am selling my
services for all | can get, and |
get all the salary | can get, now
you believe me-"
That the #. r. & P. is not
making enough to pay good
wage and give proper service was
the statement of its manager. He
said it was doing the best it
could considering the burden of
expense under which it has to
labor"
After the reading of numerous
advertisements run at different
times by the 7. II. e p. Co., Ar
thur Prichard protested that the
committee was at standstill and
was getting nowhere. He said he
wanted more action. as the time
of the members Of the committee
was valuable and a definite solu-
ton of the streetcar problem
could be reached by less round
about methods.
Gives Figures.
Harmon answered by saying
that he was conducting the exam
ination by methods that he thot
would have the backing OF the
city as a whole. THE commun-
ity." he said. lis under the i'm
preston that the Stone-Webster
interests are taking the peoples
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
CASUALTIES

(UniteC Press LeuseA Wfre.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June rs.
Marine corps casualties report
ed today numbered 10. as follows:
Killed in action. 8; died OF
wounds. /; wounded in action,
10.
Army's List.
Gen. Pershing today reported
81 casualties in the A. +. F., di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action, 81; died of
wounds, Z; died OF disease, 3;
died from airplane accident, 1:
died from accident or other caus-
es, 2; severely wounded, 26;
wounded, degree undetermined, 2.
The list includes:
Killed in action-P. Davis, Nc
Cannon, Iado; G. W. Poland.
Long Beach, Cal.
Died OF wounds-A. A. Green,
Salt Lake City.
Died of Disease--E. l.. Bushey,
Malmo, Mimi; l.. w. Stromberg,
wellington, Gallo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Riddles Sell Shoes,
Hat, to Buy Bullets

him to purchase more than 81 900
worth of the stamps, he bought
$1,000 worth for his wife, his
daughter, his chauffeur, his jani-
tor and for himself, thereby max
ing up the 5000 with which he
had arrived at Victory hall to in
vest in War Savings stamps.
Previous TO this time, Burnett
had wired to Secretary McAdoo at
Washington, ID. c.. asking per-
mission to take subscriptions of
over 1000, but this was refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
NEW FOOD
INSPECTOR

Miss Aubrey Wetherell. who
who has been appointed city food
inspector, arrived in the city Mon
day afternoon and took up her
official duties Tuesday morning.
In connection with her food in
speetiOn work she will attend to
the meteorological duties in the
city laboratory.
Miss Wetherell is a graduate
of Washington State college. hold
ing the degrees of A. B. and
NJ. 8,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
NoSupper;
Beats Wife

His supper was not ready, so he
beat her.
This was the claim made by Ida
White, colored, against her hus-
band. John White, who was SEN
fenced to 80 days by Judge
Linck Monday afternoon.
Judge Linck remarked that he
wished he could give the man 80
lashes instead OF 90 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
YANKS in
MOUNTAIN.
TRENCHES
Dispatch From Frank
J. Taylor.
BY United Press Leased Wire

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MES IN FRANCE, June 20
American troops are holding a
mountainous sector southeast of
st. Die, where the battle line
crosses from Lorraine into Ger
man territory, it is now permits
sible to announce.
Our men have been in the
trenches here since the first of
June, but no mention of their
presence was allowed until the
Germans had made the discovery
themselves.
This occurred Sunday, when an
enemy raid on this sector resulted
in two Americans being captured.
Another German raid near Bac-
carat. between st. Die and Lune-
Vile, resulted in the capture of
other American prisoners.
German. artillery was quite ac-
tive north of Toul last night,
probably in retaliation for the
Smelling our gunners gave their
rear areas a few hours before.
An air battle occurred over
Thielcourt (behind the German
lines on the Toul 'front.' without
losses by either side.
st. Die is Is miles south OF
Badonviller and is about seven
miles from the nearest point of
the German frontier. 1t is three
miles behind the allied lines.
The battlefront crosses the Dor
der approximately 10 miles south
east of st. Die and a mile north
west of Diedolshauser.
The nearest important German
town is Markirch, six miles north
east of the American sector.
This sector is about 40 miles
directly north of the American
positions east of BelfOrt near the
Swiss border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
AN S WE RS |
BY CYNTHIA q REY

lions since those institutions were
begun. III at any Of these places
you had made u wholesome friend
ship with good hoy your par
ents would not have objected. But
to talk OF running away to be
married Mt your age indicates
you have begun wrong. Get back
to a normal, sensible girihood,
and all these grown-up affairs
will come in due time. Obey your
parents and have a jolly good
time with those YOU meet in the
regular way. Appreciate your
home and your family first Of all,
and do not get the idea il is bet
ter outside, for il is not.
Dear Miss Grey: My son
and ! have lived for some time
in our old home. The home
belongs to him, and he keeps
up all the expenses. | keep
house for him. Now he desires
very much to marry, and wants
to bring his bride to our home.
The girl herself is willing, but
| am not. | have always vowed
| would never live with my
children after their marriage,
for | think they would be hap
pier alone. am not very
strong, and have never done
anything but housekeeping.
However, think l would rather
work than live with my son
and his wife. Do you know of
anything | could do?
| MOTHER.
In order to save the day and
insure harmony, sacrifice Your
vow. Since your son is willing To
keep You in his home, and since
you are not strong, why not
change the order of things? The
practical thing to do to bring com
fort all around would lie to divide
the home, keeping certain rooms
for yourself and the rest for your
son and his wife. III each family
preserves the dignity and privacy
of separate establishments in
housekeeping arrangements, the
result should be highly satisfac-
tory.
Miss Cynthia Grey: To the
question, What do married
people quarrel about" | would
like to answer, as it's written
in the book of books 1.-THE book
Of TRUTH, from Tim. Webb,
and further in jeremiah xxi:l2,
and Jeremiah xxii:3-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
INTERURBAN
ASKS RAISE

A proposed increase in the
freight rates on commodities
shipped between Tacoma and Sc
attic on the Interurban line,
amounting to from % to IS per
cent, was filed with the public SER
vice commission Monday by the
Puget Sound Electric railway.
The commission has taken no ac-
ton on the increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
WOMEN ARE NEEDED.

All women or high school
girls interested in winning
the war who will give their
services to assist in any way
with the War Savings Stamp
drive on the streets, are re-
quested to report to Mrs. II.
B. Haskell at Victory Hall
at 3 o'clock each morning or
at l p. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
BY Cynthia Grey

Some married folks reasons
for quarreling certainly look
odd to others.
According to the testimony
OF one wife. there's only ONE
cause for all domestic discord:
Dear Miss Grey: 1t isn't the
children, nor the bills, nor the
"fn-laws" which cause most of
the quarrels between husband
and wives.
It's plain SEX. And l don't
mean sex as the antagonism
between men and women, nor
sex as considered in books
about eugenics.
I mean sex as personified in
some attractive human crea-
ture, sex as source of jeal-
ousy.
When | was young l stood
by my husband thru all kinds
or hard times.
We were poor together, and
happy together. and We brot
up our children as best we
could. And we never quar-
relied.
Now he has money, and he
gives me my share of 1t, and I
have no complaint on THAT
score.
But he no longer gives me
his love. He keeps that for
younger woman, prettier
woman. | know.
And so take particular
pleasure in making his life mis-
cradle.
quarrel over everything
which comes up for discussion.
And I'm going to keep right at
1t. l am going to quarrel with
him as matter of policy.
If he is going to find his
pleasure away from home, why
should he not find his misery
waiting at home?
quarrel because I'm so
wretched. If he wants peace
at home, let him do little
something, once in while,
Just as he used to do, to make
me happy. And I hope he reads
this letter.. X. A.
Fortunately, all wives are no
30 bitter. One woman writes tina
she had hot argument with he,
h..p Ir., nd rnsf arflav u,nrniun am
that as soon ms he was out Of tn,
house she tried to put II in ~ let
tor for this column, but that II al
looked so silly I'm words that sh,
couldn't send IL.
And she adds that the very bes
cure for domestic quarrelin,
would be to persuade two partie'
to write out every word the!
have to say!
And another wife says that he's
husband Is so jealous he will no
share her attention with their pc
cat. II the pussy jumps on hei
shoulder while she knits, he al
ways insists on putting IL out o
doors. And so they quarrel!
Dear Miss Grey: am IT
years old and have no pleasure
at all. My mother would be
willing, but my father will
not allow me to 60 to dances,
clubs Or shows. l can have no
boy friends. / can 60 only to
church and to my work. Do
you think this is right? | have
q nice boy friend who loves
me. and I am sure ! love him.
Would 1t be right to run away
and marry or stay home with
no pleasure till / have gray
hairs in my head? Or should
I run away alone? Please
help me. LUELLA.
At ~ girl should have nor,
common sense than your remark
lnGnicate. No wonder your fathe1
thinks II unsafe to let you hav'
"pleasurt,s," as you speak o
Them. Church and home ant
work and school have formed tin
whole Of a girls life and associa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Germany Facing
Tobacco Famine

THE HAGUE. June 25.---Qor-
many faces . tobacco famine. Tno
supply now In the country Win
run out Nov. 1. Holland hes -
the chief source OF suDrly, go
the imports from Doech e1>unlc1
have practically ceasei. - O.
many viii hAvo - olHoen 1og
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
DESERTER SUSPECT.

Suspected Of being a deserter
from the army, Edward Brown
was arrested Tuesday morning
aud is being held pending inves-
tigation by federal authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
JAPANESE CREPES
SPECIAL 33c YD.

Pretty kimonO Crepes i'm Jap
anese patterns. in fast eOlors
and very pretty combinations
Ina pink, lavender, old rose,
blue and green. A washable
fabric that makes up into
very pretty garments. 90
Special tomorrow .OOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Give our boys in the army and
navy every fighting chance.
Pledge yourself to save to the ut
most of your ability and to buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
SEMI. MADE
DRESSES FOR
CHILDREN 27c

Dresses for children 4 TO 6
years, made ready to hem and
stamped for embroidery, i'm
pretty patterns. Choice of
ginghams or white figures at
the special price o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
BLEACHED
CHEESE CLOTH
SPECIAL &c YD.

Just 1000 yards to sell Mt this
special price tomorrow. Yard
wide, full bleached hospital
gauze or cheese cloth. Very
specially reduced O.
to. yard III
Limit OF ) yards To customer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
WOMEN'S
NIGHTGOWNS
SPECIAL 69c

Women's SlipOver style
NightgOwns, made of long
cloth of fine quality: well
made garments, neatly fin
ish '''' and an e,'raordi- COO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
YARD WIDE
CRETONNES
SPECIAL 27c

;s6-inch CretOnnes, in a varie-
~ Of choice patterns, i'm color
combinations suitable for
quilt covers. Now is the time
To make your bedding for
next winter. Lay in a supply
Of these CretOnnes mt ~.
the special price of. .ZiC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
JAIL CAMP
MAIL CLERK

Thomas Carbone, clerk In the
Camp Lewis postoffice, ar
rested for rifling the mails, plead
ed guilty In the federal court
Tuesday and was sentenced to SIX
months in jan.
A decoy $40 bill was used by
government agents In affecting
Carbone's arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
MEMS SHIRTS
SPECIAL CSC

A broken line of Mems Dress
Shirts that We will close out
at this special price. Well
made coat style shirts, of
madras and percales, in good
patterns and soft or starched
cuffs; sizes II, 141s, co.
10, 16la, IL; special. .UOG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

FIFTH FLOOR
NOTION SPECIALS
Hooks and Eyes, all E.
sizes, = cards .OV
Cabine. Hair Pins, A.
asserted sizes ~
Skirt Betting. i'm black =.
and white; special, yard ! y
Hair Nets, strong, durable
quality, special, f.
r special Zoo T." paper per-. Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
A SPECIAL SALE OF
UNFRAMED HATS AT HALF PRICE

DRESS GINGHAMS
SPECIAL 23c YD.
A special lot of more than n
hundred pieces Of good quail
ity Dress Ginghams and near
iy as many patterns in stripes,
plaids and plain eolors. Cling
hams are in great demand
for susnmer wear and 90
very special, yard. =. LOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
GIRLS TAN PUMPS
SPECIAL, 80 40

A special lot of the fashion
able tan Pumps OF the famous
Dugan n Hudson make. A
smart looking style that fits
splendidly and will give most
satisfactory service: sizes
2la 10 q. in A to ID e0 40
widths. Very special. SEsfJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

"A lace style Boot with 0-inch
top, in n narrow toe last,
made Of fine white canvass
with covered Louis heels.
Shoes OF durable character
and very smart styles. in sizes
3 to Ga. O. IN
Special .......... DOL y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Gives Figures.

Harmon answered by saying
that he was conducting the exam
nation by methods that he thot
would have the backing of the
city as a whole. THE commun-
ity." he said. lis under the i'm
preston that the Stone-Webster
interests are taking the peoples
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25
DANIELS EXPECTS
GREAT OVATION To
RETURNING FLEET
Confined from Page onsl

.aiy.ue pho surrender of the entire
German fleet
Seer .ary Daniels aud many gov
eminent and diplomatic officials will
.av. Washington tomorrow afror.
noon fHr Sew YORK. To-, president
.I Yacht Nayrlwsr from which the
naval secretary and DIS party will
review fIr returning hlftIaships
Thursday BE- rHV ,u route Co New
York
lu welcoming. home tfc powerful
American GrUIHr1urlfs which have
been engaged overseas during The
aar said Secretary Daniels. the
American p,up'. viii greet JHe 1ff.s.
er and men afh pride a1d ,uuFrl'-
uIH'IHus
secretary Daniels announced to-
u rhf tho name. ul those who $500 b..
F.. guests aboard fHa N.yN0war at
.h, review Included u fh. number
UIU be- FORMER Ambassadors Gerard
N.Trertulu EfHu. Nauftke and
P"ufeId SIR George D.a.y widow
90 the Don. Admiral Dewey $500 boz
fH. guest off Sire U.r."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25
BAKER REFUSES To.
GRANT AMNESTY Tl
DRAFT 03JEGT0H5
PETITION ASKS PARDON luE Rl-
ID A~F Ot "IUN~tItNIIDis
DlIit TORS

WASHINGTON Dee %
tGry Baker declined today p. grant
general amnesty ta 500 or more ..g.
scion,i0l- DIRECTORS held Boo uHt.
custody for having refused t. ..r
form ans kind .f work 90 r.rr.e....
with tar army after being called t.
service under Tho aaleCt.ye draft .tV
A c0mmi'te. 0f so-cailrI friend
lf consideration. obIo.iar. ....f
upon Mr. Baker tH urge THAI blanket
pardon De- given the men iu custody
.s q Christmas present ana presented
petition said fH bear 1900. ..ra.
lures The secretary informed .l.
committee that the cases involved
Uttered ao radically from each ..H"
that % did not appear thsf ans fau.
.rlI policy could hr laid down nuf
chat each case must De- dealt with .r
r. merits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

BEITIsH MikE RESTRICTIONS
~ ASSISTING CABLE TRAFFIC


NEW YORK. Dec q The Brit
sh government has notified th. Conn.
nerr.al Gable Company thar .i may
assist tho Western Union Telegraph
Company BOZ handling cable frfu,
from Great Britain. only .0u con.
irun that no control boz exercised
from America according % O. state.
H.H' issued here tonight by Wm j.
ls.raU. secretary az The Mackay
omplnIes
Thus means Nr Dasrir ..H
that tfs rabI, r0mpanies must ..
nor. ans instructions from Nr BUR-
lesson ur Fla representative. irsuf-s
a. fHr operation of fhe cables Iaul-
HE r Great Britain d. concerned
Tfs m.-aaE. kUpD 81 Mr Bur'r-Uu
ra..s control higher than tIt,