davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
December 5th as required by the
act Of October 9Th 1917.
,Sn ieinem Seridlt erflart 0eneral
Heribius, iuie nniere amerifaniId)eu
Srnppen Die GntIheiSnus 6es Grie=
ges berbeifiibrteu. Der eutideiben=
DC Spfltuf begann am 1. Nobeniber.
Gs gait bic Saiiptperbinbnnsslimie
bes aein6es sn bmrhbseden. Die
anterifnniidem srnppen rnftem in
idBmereu aautpfen on, 1iten, 2ten,
3tep, 4ten nnh 5ten Mopemher ppr
nnS nabmeu einen Grt nadt benz an=
rern; am 6iten Wppember itanben iie
an Der Naas, SeSna sesenaber, 21
Neifen pon benz Crte entfernt, bei
hem Der @oritof besonncn bate. Gie
0nuptuerbinomngstinit oes 6einSes
mar bnrdbrohen nnb es 6lieb ibm
nidts an6rres iibrig als llebergabe
ooer Naffenitillitan6, lpeun er ietn
Seer BON bollitanbiger 8ernidtnus
retteu lupilfe.
Nad) einer Sepcide aus Ntlant;e
Gits fat Gbas. VI. Sdluab bort cine
3eSe sebaltem, in Der er erflarte, bic
Dun ben Srnits geidmieoeten syeiisin
aes &apitalisnns mikten falen nnb
Die Mrbeit miifte ibren beredtieten
. Mnteil an Der ErosperitGt oes Gan
Ses befnmnen. Sic yset auo srab"=
Boiitif Ses lDsenannttu osrefen Ge-
i6afts" lei Durd) ben lueltmeiten Inf-
itanb sesen bic Aifofratie fir imuicr
beieitist. lie geriammlnns, in Der
er ipradD, mar nsn 5000 @eihGfts-
leuten beiadlt, bic 38l Der iiilreuben
JnbHfrien bes 2nnoes nu6 elm anae-
iegtes aapifal bon 10000 Willionen
Dollars reprGientieren.
Sine SpesialSepeihe aus Baris
bebanptet, infer YrGfibent luerSe
audi 9entidfanb beind)en, nm cine
@ebme iiber bic amerifamiidlen Srmp=
pen Dprf ab5ubalten.
Die mpnfenegriniidJe Meaieruna
erflGrt, Die 9sadrid)t, 36nis Wifpian5
fei abseiett, iei midt tuabr.
Nus 9pn6pn mirb semei6et, DER
DentifJe geridjt, oaf 8nfareit, Die
Saaptitabt 3nnlduiens, in granb
itebe nno baf bic rnmaniiden 9auS-
lente reboltiertem, babe iidl midt DC
ftGtist. sSn &nmanien iei ailes rn.
bis. Sof nno Hesiernns ieien nod
nid)t nafD gnfareit smriifgcfebrt.
Gine rnmaniid)e Wationnlneriamm-
lung in aarlsbnrs, Sie6enbiirsen,
hat ben geldjins angenommeu, bnk
ale 3nmanen in Siebenbiirsen, i'm
Snnat o6er in ltngarm lire Sereini-
gnns NIT Hmmanien proflamieren
iollten.
Die alliierfem nno bic 0ricden
baben ben gentIdlen i'm .bafen Seba-
itopol am Sd)iparsem Wieer selym
3rtegsid)iffe forfgenpmmen. 9as
groEe rniIiid)e SdlndtIdifi c@plia
befamen bic Gnslanber, e6euIo suei
0eitroger. atd) bic lransoien err
bielten 5iuei mnb bic sStaliener einen.
Bier Sentidle ltnterieeboute teilteu
Gnslanber nnb Sransoicn inter i'd.
Ile oemtId5en arisssidJiffe mno San.
belsidiffe, Die iidl nod i'm Sdliuarsen
Yfeer 6efiaoen, iueroen uad Sebaltp.
pol sebraht.
Sn Der arim befinhen iidJ mac
fabr 1000 bentidc Soloaten. Sic
haben nm Grlanbnis erindJt, iiber
SrieIt nadJ SentIdlano snriiffebrsn
81 fSnnen.
amerifaniidle Gnftid)ifier, Die mad
9aeiu gorf Snriif aefebrt iino, beridJ-
ten, Sak in Der 8adt oes II. Nu-
pember Elm sroksr quftidifi- -gusriff
nnf Berlin gefnadDt iuer6en Ioate,
Daft oieier anariff aber nidt ausac-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05

- Senator Sbepparo bot cine Bill
cingebrud)t, Die oen SiItrift GoIltm-
bia ,bone-orp" moht. Cine frit6cr
BON ibm eingebradJte Gill gtng ibm
nod nidt meit gemle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05

Die llnterseidJner fiir g8ar
Saoines Stamps iino ortn-
geno oufgeforoert, lbre Gin5ablma-
gen 5ll MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-05

Sn China sibt IS ,nebr gntcn
als in Der eonaen iibrigen Welt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
RED GROSS ASKING
FOR YOUR RUBBISH

f, we will salvage but partial list
is as follows: Old auto tires and
tubes, all kinds of rubber and ru b.
Der goods, metals and metal goods,
old stoves, corks, bottles, especial
ly citrate of magnesia bottles, old
papers, books and magazines, old
garden hose, dishes, sacks of all
kinds, carpets, jewelry, bric-a- brac,
typewriter ribbon boxes and
spools, tin and lead foil, paste
tubes, cold cream jars, etc. As
for old wearing apparel, the de-
mand by local charities is so great
we will not handle them just now.
Auto tires, of which thousands
are worn our in Tacoma every year
then sold for practically nothing,
can be made a means of large
revenue.
Phone Main 1947.
Giving such things to the salv-
age department will be an act
of mercy for we will convert them
into money with which the Red
Cross will relieve suffering and
possibly save the lives of some of
our soldier boys on the blood
Continued on Page Eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Prof.'s Wife Takes
'Other Woman'Home
(United Press Leased wire.,

(United Press Leased wire.S
CHICAGO, April 13.-War-
rants charging disorderly con-
duct were issued today for
the arrest Of Prof. William 1.
Thomas, 55, University Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Granger, -, "army widow"
The couple registered at a
Chicago hotel Thursday night
as man and wife.
Mrs. Thomas, wife OF the 3d.
year-old sociology professor, Sc
renely took Mrs. Granger into the
Thomas home today.
We're living in a social struc-
ture that is likely to crumple at
any minute" Mrs. Thomas said.
81 don't consider this affair any
of the public's business"
Il am terribly sorry for you,
Mrs. Thomas told the other wom-
an, "and I'll do all l can to help
you.
Prof. Thomas is just a silly,
foolish boy; he should have known
better" she added.
Mrs. Changers attitude per-
picked special agents who ques-
toned her. She exhibited few
signs of remorse over her &C
quaintance with the professor, but
appeared to be worried over the
probable attitude of her husband,
lieutenant with Pershing in
France.
didn't Care" She Says.
He's my daddy" she told
questioners, speaking of Thomas.
Hes bald-headed old dear. He
showed me the little attentions
married women seldom get from
their husbands.
HE told me soon after we met,
that ! was just tiny girl, and he
Rugged and held me way up for
a while and l kissed him.
81 knew It was wrong, but
I Just thought Of how much
fun is taken to the grave
yard, and l didn't care"
Mrs. Granger told of meeting
Thomas at New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. where, she said,
Thomas. was doing special investi-
CATION tor Col. q. M. House.
know what my husband will
dol, the young woman quavered
vhNn the officer was mentioned
BY ~. 8. District Attorney Clyno,
IN Will get Z furlough and he'll
corte home and shoot me. =
Ift Granger wept when C1yne
plce nxpd her husband n France,
( - bic No fcr BIZ country
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Awakens to Find Burglars
Hand Clutching Her Foot

Awakened by q peculiar
sensation at II o'clock FRI
day night, Miss Mary ThOmp-
son, age II, 1910 So. M St,
discovered that one of her
feet was in the clutch of q
masked man who was lying
ON the floor, partly conceal
ed beneath the bed.
'swho is it," asked the girl, as
she shook her foot free from the
mans grips
without q word, the stranger
silently crawled out from beneath
the bed, darted from the room
and ran downstairs 70 the kitchen
door, which' he had Ioft opeu.
- far - could - 1eofnsd b
the poles nothing was stolen b
The mysterious Intruder. and Dc
tec<ivoe are at . los 20 under
stand Why AS puts N had -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

meath the bed covers and awak-
ened Miss Thompson by Selling
her foot.
1T all happened SO quickly
that l didn't have time to be
frightened, hardly" said the
young woman Saturday.
II had retired at O'Clock with
a slight headache, and did not
know what time 1t was when ]
was awakened by the peculiar SEN
Isation on my foot.
AT first ! thought It might be
lmy little brother, who frequently
comes to my room IN search OF
candy. 30 I kicked ny foot free.
ana then sat up IN bed. saying.
|'Who ID NJ
'sJust then saw the man. He
va short. and dark. with . black
znnsk q nnme kind over part Of
N hee ne IA & dHrk sdi< q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

violating serious law" Clyne in
CURED.
Certainly l did," was the re-
Iply. That's what makes me so
darned mad-we did not know
any better than to get caught. !"
| University Of Chicago authori-
ties said no action. would be TAX
en- on their part until President
Judson returns to Chicago.
Mrs. Granger said she is the
mother of a three-year-old son,
who is with her mother, Mrs. Will
lam r. Chowning, at Fort Smith,
Ark. Lieut.. Granger, her hus-
band, sailed for France late last
year and it was when she went to
New York to bid him goodbye
that she met Thomas.
Thomas is the author of books
on sociology, in many Of which he
expounds unusual sex theories.
One Of his courses at the Univer-
sity has included a lecture on the
history of Illicit love. Mrs. Thorn
as has been known as a worker
for universal peace.
She was member OF Henry
Ford's Stockholm peace party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
FIGHT NOW
RAGESFOR
$50 MILES
United Press Summary

The west front from the Ypres-
Confines canal southwark to the
Disc has now practically been
welded into one continuous bat
tie line.
This is Is miles as the crow
flies, but along the qualifications
of the German advance probably
twice that distance.
The hardest fighting still con-
tinues on the new front in Elan
ders where the enemy is trying to
reach Bailleul and Bethune.
In Picardy the Germans are
again driving against Amiens and
the French admitted enemy pro-
gress there in yesterdays fight
ing.
Might Flank Arras
Only 16 miles from the La
Basse to the Scarpe river--separ-
ates the southern hinge Of the
British retirement in the north
and the northern hinge OF their
retirement in the south. Along
this narrow strip, there is con-
tinuous fighting.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that Hindenburg will strive
to straighten out his line here
shortly by striking westward
from Lens against its center.
A penetration at this point
would permit a flank attack ON
Vimy ridge and later Arras, by
the enemy's left wing and against
Loos and Bethune, by their right
wing.
Vimy ridge is recognized as the
key to the important positions on
this 16-mile front. II protects
Arras, the possession of which by
the British is generally regarded
as one of the chief factors in re-
tarding Hindenburg's advance In
Picardy.
L. s. RepeIs Attack
flaig today reported heavy
fighting continuing around Wul-
verghem, two miles west of Mes
sines and Neuve Eglise, mile and
a half southwest OF Wulverghem.
This indicates the Germans have
Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
PluIlgeS
40 Feet
I'm Auto

Skidding backward across
the street on the east APP
preach to the 1th st. bridge,
new REQ auto driven by
DIR. II. Il. Thomson, 1902
No. 9Th ST., broke thru the
guard rail and plunged 40
feet to the storage track of
the municipal car line ut $3.50
Saturday morning.
Thomson, who has been a gov
eminent meat inspector at the
Carstens Packing plant, is hover
ing between life and death at the
Tacoma General hospital. The
car was completely wrecked.
The doctor was driving from his
home across the It'll st. bridge on
his way to work at the packing
plant when the accident hap
pened.
AS he was going at fair rate
Of speed down the incline at the
east approach of the bridge
one of the wheels was caught be-
tween the car track and the road
way.
DIR. Thomson attempted to
swing the car out. The road was
VET end slippery and the wheels
f&fled to hold.
The suto skidded backward
scrUss the street and broke
thru the rain. IL turned q
complete somersault in the
air, landing on its nose 40
feet below.
Thomson's left leg was brok-
en- and he was severely injured
about the head and chest. He
was rushed to the Tacoma Gen
eral hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
4 AIRSHIPS
in NEW RAID

(Unfted Press Leaned Wire.)
LONDON, April 1.-Two men,
two women and two children were
killed and SO persons were injured
in last nights air raid on Eng
land, Lord French, commander Of
the home defense forces. an
|nounced today. y 80
+. Four airships participated IN the
raid, Lord French announced.
Two craft penetrated inland =
few miles, another reached the
midland counties, while the other
flew over the northwest coast.
An American soldier 6Ied Of
shock during last nights cir Md
on "a u6elIsh coaet town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
WAR NOW TAKES ON
DESPERATE ASPECT

struggle which Haig now charac-
terized as raging with our backs
to the wall"
The bright ray in the Haig
statement as seen here, was that
"the French army is moving rap
idly and in great force to our sup
port" In this reserve aid, Amer
leans quite likely are included.
That Bailloul may have to be
yielded was the thought here from
Gen. Maurice's statement.
The prodigality of the German
effort is evidenced by Haig's
statement that 106 divisions have
been used by the Germans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
TONSORIAL DON'TS

TONSORIAL DONTS
(Card of a Hoquiam barber shop.
Don't put hot towel over mans
mouth.
Don't run vibrator over man i
mouth.
Don't leave a customers head
or eyes wet while shaving.
Don't wipe soap out of mans
mouth with your fingers; use a
towel.
Don't spill the toilet water on
the floor, put 1t on the customers
face.
Don't be afraid of the hard
whiskers; take them as they come.
Don't give the other fellows
customer your attention; save II
for your own.
Don't put cold clippers on ;
mans neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr.
13.-The most trying days of
the war are just ahead.
Army men agree today that
this is the frank situation Of
the western battle, in the
light OF Gen. Haig's and Gen.
Maurice's statements that q
new crisis has been reached.
1t grows increasingly possible
that Germany will gamble with
her fleet ahead Of any allied sea
offensive.
America will have men in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
BY John T. Bibb
Chairman, Red Gross Salvage
Department.

We take pleasure in announcing
that the salvage department of the
Red Cross will open it's doors to
receive donations of salvage Mon
day in its new building at 18th
and A streets.
The salvage department is a
subsidiary of the local Red Cross.
Its purposes are to collect mer-
charitable salvage and prepare and
sell it for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
All property acquired by this
department belongs to the Red
Cross, which will be carried on
by volunteers who receive no COM
pensation.
Our appeal to the generous peo-
pie Of Tacoma is for the gift of
such things as are of little or no
value to them but of inestima bic
value to the Red Cross in relieving
the distress of war.
Want Auto Tires.
We cannot specify all the things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

gun sights IL he could.
recovered, reduced speed, flat
tened to a level keel and found
my dizzy self close to French
two-seater artillery spotting wire
less machine, the observer OF
which was very excited and had
his gun pointed up at my tor
mentors.
but the Germans, finding that
they had run into a flock OF
Frenchmen, had broken off the
fight and turned Berlinwards.
The above is an excerpt from
Lieut.. Pollock's first chapter of
his thrilling narrative, with the
Cavalry of the Skies" which will
begin in The Times Monday
Watch for the articles. They are
a corking sidelight on the air.
mans life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

There was Just one way out.
Jerking over the 'stick," !
flopp}l my machine ON it's side
and did u vertical wing slide. II
was one of my tricks learned at
Pau.
Down ! dropped at a 2OO-mile
clip.
The boches couldn't get over
me, AS l was falling and going
forward at the same time.
But escape wasn't so easy. A
squirt up over my left shoulder
showed me that the first boche
was nose-diving almost vertically
behind me and all the time trying
to spray me with stream of bull
lets.
So into a "vrille," or tail spin,
went. Now let the Hun keep my
rapidly revolving machine in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Tacoma.
IS Over
Top

everybody out OOnA&ht 10
burn the kaiser! -.
Tacoma is going over the
Liberty loan top today, sure
thing. And when the big
THERMOMETERS at Victory Hall
climbs to 81, 900, 900 degrees
fahrenheit (cut the Hun TALK
the heat of Tacoma's dollars
is going to send Wilhelm up
in smoke.
The burning will take place
about 8 p. m. while the shipyard
band plays, and the fireworks go
up. Just before the heat is turn
ed on, at s o'clock daylight bombs
will be shot off, scattering flags of
the allies.
Elmer Dover, chairman of the
city campaign committee, said Sat
urday morning that the end of
Honor Week will find Tacoma be-
yond the $2,600,000 mark sure.
Subscriptions came in fast and
thick Saturday morning. At the
opening of Victory Hall the total
stood at $2,358,350, with more
than $4,000 to 60. At noon
more than $4,000 OF this bat
ance had been subscribed.
Ralph Stacy, district chairman,
signed up the National Bank of
Tacoma for $4,000 in subscrip-
lions alone.
All Others Over Top.
With a report from Clarke coun-
ty that it had doubled its quota,
Stacy announced that all counties
in the Southwest Washington dis
trict, with the exception of Pierce,
have gone over the top. Other
counties which have doubled their
minimum quotas are Mason, Ska
mania and Wahkiakum.
Among the larger subscriptions
in the city reported by Chairman
dover were Seaborn shipyards and
employees, $4,000; Todd ship
yards, SIS, 200; Foundation Co.
employees, $4,000; Smelter EN-
ployes, $12,75O; T. R. & P. en-
ployes, $1,000 additional; Taco
ma Shipbuilding Co., first report,
$4,000; Crane Co., $1,000; Pa
cific Coast Coal Co., 900;
Glacier Fish Co. and employees,
$4,000; Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., $4,000; st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Co., $4,000.
More Than 10000.
The most remarkable part of
the campaign is the fact that the
big proportion Of Tacomas total
has been raised by the smaller
subscriptions. So far there have
been more than 10000 subscrip-
lions in the city, more than the-to-
tai number of subscriptions in the
first two campaigns combined,
which was $500.
or the $609,150 received at Vic
tory Hall alone, only 10 subscrip-
tions have been over $4,000.
Tacoma will pass its quota Sat
urday without any subscriptions
from the banks. In the last CAM
paign the banks subscribed mil
lion,
Read This!
The crew of the Danaher Lum-
Der Co. Saturday took exception to
the statement that the Construc-
ton Co. had the largest per capita
subscription of any firm In the
city. The crew includes "A Amer
leans and 60 japanese. Without
being solicited by anyone they vol
unfairly subscribed 10000, they
say. They claim to have led all
other plants in Tacoma in all
three Liberty loan campaigns.
Employees in Tacoma plants, es-
pecially in the shipyards, are show
ing keen rivalry. The Todd ship
yard employees we're expected to
make their reports. Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
Forced to
Retire i'm
Flanders
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE,
April 13.-The British front, after continuous fight
ing all day yesterday between La Basse and Messines
ridge Q5 miles) withdrawn west of Mervillen
early this morning and rested along the eastern edge
of Nieppe forest.
Massed German divisions are exerting great pres
sure toward Bailleul from the south, determinedly
attempting to make wide breach in the British 'front.'
in order to imperil the troops holding the Passchen
daee sector Gin which Ypres is ocated) and Mes
hid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13
ABOLISH "BISMARCK"

All right let's to it and ditch the Bismarck in
Tacoma.
From The Times refuses to call the east side
the city Bismarck Hereafter 1t will by the
East Tacoma whatever substitute the residents like
best.
All this result reminder from Mrs. W. H John
ston &c. seth that Bismark the of certain
Hun gentleman whose milarsc ambitions largely
sponsibe for the roots of the present Y.
1--WE people out here tired VI seeing labeled Bis
mark along Streets said Mrs Johnston Saturday.
I'VE don't to anything to do with the except
8 ''It's BE- better than the Kaiser Wilhelm
Mrs 5onnston addsd that ~ outs "Bianareke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

Repeated enemy attacks be-
tween Givenchy and LOGON failad.
The Germans gained footing In
Neuve-Eglise, but were held we'll
everywhere south of LaBassee,
while some enemy strong points
were stormed near Givenchy.
Nieppe forest is a large wooded
area, extending westward for six
miles from the vicinity OF Mer-
VILE. its eastern edge is about
mile west of Melville and runs
from the Lys canal northward to
Vieux-Borquin, seven miles.
Fresh Troops Come.
From LaBassee to Hollebeke
near Ypres, Gen. Won Quast's army,
with the most desperate determi-
nation did not cease its pressure
for a single moment yesterday.
Field Marshal Hindenburg has
given Won Quasi abundant rein
forcements, more than doubling
the original divisions 100000
mem with which the thrust be-
gan.
Fresh troops are being hurled
into action from all directions.
Under the glittering sunshine
they marched to the line and
struck in three places-toward
Bailleul, toward Bethune and to-
ward Givenchy hill.
British Now En- Down
These were their immediate OBJ
jectives but they had hope of Ill
timately turning Vimy, Arras and
the mountain-like ridge of Notre
Dame de Lorette.
Greatly outnumbered, the Brit
ish fired their rifles until they
were too hot to hold and operated
their Lewis guns necessarily.
Artillerymen, stripped to the
waist. blazed away pointblank at
targets that couldn't be missed.
More Open Fighting
The heavy fighting in French
Flanders is no guarantee against
a recommencement of the battle
for Amiens. German prisoners
admit the German commanders
do not want Amiens so much as
what they hope lies beyond.
Thursday afternoon and night
the battle boiled around vielle1
Chapelle. Estaires and Steen-
werck, in old fashioned open
fighting on the flat lands.
The British blazed away from
behind hedges and poured ma
chine gun fire into the advancing
Germans from improvised posi-
lions in bitches. In mutual coun-
ter-attacks the oposing forces
clashed in open cultivated fields.
clothes, and a mackinaw coat. He
didn't say word, but just crawled
out from under the bed, where the
lower part of his body had been
hidden, and ran away"
Miss Thompson awakened her
parents and then went down
stairs to see what had happened.
The kitchen door stood wide
open, the lock evidently having
been forced by the stranger. Moth
ing was missing.
The young woman is a daugh-
49, 30 a.I A..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

"Suit for divorce has been
filed by Leo NJ. COffey
against Charlotte NJ. Coffey."
ke0kuk Gate City.
But what were the
grounds?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

ONE GUESS
accident near Redwood City,
Cali
1t took Frank Da Costa half an
hour to cut the top off the car
with a can opener and rescue the
unfortunates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-13

GEN. HAIG's ORDER OF FRIDAY NIGHT
"The enemy objects are to separate us from
the French and destroy the British army In
spite of his throwing in already LOG divisions,
he has made little progress toward his goal
THE French are now moving rapidly and in
great force to our assistance. There is no
other course but to fight it out
Every position must be held to the last
man, with no retirement.
with our backs to the wall, believing in the
justice of our cause, we must fight to the end
for the safety of our homes and the freedom of
mankind
"Idepend on the conduct of each man at this
critical moment"
THE REPORT OF GEN FoCH TO GEN.
JOFFRE AT THE MARINE:
my right has been rolled up; my left has
been driven back; my center has been smash
ed have ordered an advance from all di-
rections."
GEN JOFFRE'S MESSAGE TO FRENCH
GENERALS ON THE EVE OF THE
MARINE:
"The hour has come to advance at all costs,
and to die where you stand rather than to give
way" 80. .-..-..-.-.z 81