davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

50 tIBHt you Cth { mUVe, uHu WHeH you
have got to fight your way to and fro
to collect fares 1t makes a pretty
tough job.
OF course, it's your job. so You
have to make the best Of 1t. There is
one conductor in town who has de-
termined to make the best of it evi.
IDENTIFY, for he is about as good hu-
mored a man as you can find any place,
in any job. He usually has ell the
people on the car laughing all the
time He can't make 'em "moyA mn
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mrs. II. l.. Narque is the Daughter
Ruler. Mrs. l.. w. Fair is the Secre-
tary of Zion Temple, for which they
are due much credit. They have
twenty-five charter members. Hello,
Bill! Look out for the Does.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

The Railroad Porters and Walters
club was out in body on the Fourth
at the parade in honor of the Flag and
the Boys Over There.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

UHV UI IHt 10 IHIHHteS UI tHe HUHei
most of them over fifty years old, are
Of one accord.
And that Is that the war must be
won at any sacrifice and they are
doing and will continue to do what
they can to help bring the kaiser to
his knees.
Mrs. Louise Wickert, Washing
ton woman who has been totally blind
for the last 20 years and who has
been at the home for the last six years,
Is the premier war worker of the blind
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

William II. b. Smith, district deputy
of the Order of Elks, organized the
Ladies' Lodge of Elks in Ogden.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi'
tion; satisfaction guaranteed; cash,
$35. Apply G. Turner, 1922 2eth st.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

various departments. IWU WusHIH6tOH
girls to receive appointments to the
women's motor corps W the govern
ment are Miss Esther rreger, Al Dean
avenue, and Mrs. Louise Torbert 2114
II street northwest.
81 simply couldn't stand those
knitting-knocking clubs. You know
what mean; those women who go to
the theater all dolled up with theil
knitting. All they do is to knock
their friends"
nhis 10 the exnlanation from Mrs
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mr.. w. l.. Webster and Mr.. Will
Taylor of Omaha paid Ogden a visit
last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

1t is reported Mrs. Marie Williams
who was taken to Chicago for an op
GRAFTON, is doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms at 709 E. oath avenue. Mrs.
NJ. oliver.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
UTAH NEW S.

Zion Temple of Elks gave social
on July 4, which was a grand success.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mrs. E. Burns is in from her ranch
and will leave soon for Springfield,
ILL.,, for an indefinite stay with her
sister, Mrs. George Robinson.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Conductor Felt He Must Draw the Line Somewhere

being human and suffering from the
w
bit of be crowded
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Lon Williams of 3101 Califor-
mia street, very active worker in
church and club circles, is gradually
improving from an operation at Mercy
Hospital. Her many friends and CO.
workers join the Colorado Statesman
in extending their sympathy, hoping
she may be quickly restored to health.
Mrs. and Miss Gilbert of Coffeyville,
Kan, are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murray of 1881 Hum
boldt. Miss Gilbert is already becom-
ing a favorite among the young social
set
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Millionaire PeeIng Potatoes in Camp Kitchen

WAS Nelson Morris mumfionnire packer in Chicago it's
(ktchen polceman
yeIghtearod head of the Nelson Morris Co..
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

the Khaki and hardening his muscles
preparatory to doing his bit along
with other young Americans.
About the time Morris was direct
ed to come to Washington as refrig-
Grafton expert in the quartermaster
department where he had volunteered
for service at one dollar year, his
number was reached in the draft and
she was sent to Camp Grant, Rockford.
illinois.
After brief stay at Camp Grant,
however, Morris was ordered to report
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Nine V. V. Maginley, Philadelphia
leading Hair Dresser and Beauty Cul-
turist, is here attending the eleventh
biennial session of Colored Womens
club She is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter and during her stay will
teach the art of beauty culture.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Mary Nesbit and Mrs. James
Smith motored from Cheyenne last
Monday to attend the convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Mrs. S. ]. Norris of Ogden. Utah, is
in the city for a few days. She is
en- route to Washington, d. g.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
WASHINGTON {A}|
SIDELIGHIS { e.
Women Chauffeurs Operate the Big Army Buses

the civil service unue
operate the big army
having business with the e,
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Blind People Eager to Aid in Winning the War

Blind 3o5o street north
had scrupes against changing Gods time but every
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
NEWS FROM ESTES PARK.

BY H. j. ID. Sample.
The Stanley hotel crew gathered at
their reception room Saturday even
ing to wish Godspeed to one of their
number who has been called to the
colors to serve his country.
Mr.. Neil Seymore Maxwell is one
of the most efficient young men of
the race-both as student at the
University of Colorado in Boulder,
where he has attended school for the
past three years, and as an employe
of the Stanley hotel, where he has
worked for the past two years dur
ing his vacation.
Captain Curtis Harris and head
waiter William Hall feel safe in say
ing that young Maxwell will give a
good account of himself at the front.
Mr. Maxwell leaves Sunday morning,
July Z, for Camp Funston, via Boul-
der, Denver, Fort Scott, Lawrence and
Kansas City, where he will visit rela-
tives, many friends and schoolmates
before entering upon his military duty.
The names of some of those inter
ested in the great struggle for
worldwide democracy and who are
desirous of keeping in touch with Mr..
Maxwell while he is serving his coun-
Try, are as lollOWS. j. w. Alien, l.. w.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cow
den, w. X. Childress, H. ]. d. Sample,
Captain Curtis Harris, William Hail.
The citizens of the little village of
Estes Park were very much delighted
on seeing the employees of the Stanley
Hotel company join in the drive to
raise the required amount by purchas-
ing War Savings Stamps. The Col
ored employees have taken $4,000
worth and received favorable COM
ments for their loyalty.
Quite number of the visitors at
the Stanley Hotel who were so fond
of little Sidney P. Spittell, the grand
son of Mrs. Cowden, are making in
quiries about him this season. Sidney
was one of the swift messengers about
the hotel.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

.:.;
dactin he Sandn thnut
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
SPECIALISTS SCHOOL
UNDER SUPERVISION
MACHINE GUN SCHOOL

The Specialists School, in which
hundreds of soldiers have been trained
in various military specialties. has
been transferred, under the new
scheme Of organizat on for Camp Han
cock, to the direct supervision of the
Machine Gun School
This is the third school formerly
constituting an independent branch Of
the Machine Gun Center to be com
blned under the direction Of the Ma
chine Gun School The change places
the instruction personnel Of the Spe-
cialists School under Col n. n. Golden
commander Of the Machine Gun
School.
In addition to control Of the Ma
chine Gun School. command Of the Gas
ard Grenade Schools was delegated
recently 10 Colonel Holden, and plac-
ing the Specialists School in his charge
means the concentration of these three
important schools under one head
This new move Of reOrgauizatio in
dictated the possibility Of maintaining
Camp Hancock as the Machine Gun
Center permanently. Centralizing
the divers training activities under
single head means that the various
schools are now combined as a com
plete unit and as such will enjoy the
benefits Of consolidation. Since all
the schools were organized to train
soldiers in different necessar. occupa-
tons and military expert lines. it is a
great advantage to have them all con-
soiIdated according to the present
plan
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Augusta and Camp Hancock win Join
In StupendOuS Christmas Celebration
Enlarged Block Party Plan Being Evolved For Gigantic
celebration Christmas Eve.

they should be roped off. a small or
chestra provided and an opportunity
for those who care to, to dance. One
such place might be provided on each
block if possible These block par
ties should last perhaps until 10 O'Clock
or even later if the evening is warm
enough so the people could keep com
Portable out of doors.
!. Procession:
Sacred part The Nativity
Floats National customs.
II. Christmas Tree;
Band selection
Tableaux Portrs ying carols
Carol singing Chorus and audience.
III. Christmas Block Parties;
Refreshments Free to soldiers
Souvenirs Program, gift cards
Entertainment Folk dances. special
ana original features. games, roped
or dancing
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
DINNER RENDERED
COL. GEO. N. HOLDEN

Officers of the Specialists School
rendered @ dinner 10 Col George y.
Holden and his staff at the Specialists
School yesterday noon. following a re-
view at the Machine Gun School. The
dinner celebrated the transfer Of the
personnel formerly constituting the
Specialists School. 10 the com 1and of
Colonel Holden, commander OF the
Machine Gun School
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Promotion For
Sgt. HotUard Fry

Sergeant First Glass Harvard W.
Fry, Of the Sub-nepot Quartermastcr
Corps. was elevated to the rank OF
QuartermasteT Sergeant last week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
TOMORROW
lis THE DAY
To REGISTER

FRIDAY, June %, the final day
of the great War Savings Stamp
drive in Tacoma, is close at hand
and upon this day all Tacomans,
every man and woman is asked
to go to his or her polls and Vote
For Victory.
This is done by having the
names checked off thru the
pledges to buy stamps, and 1t Is
absolutely the most important bal
lot which ever has or ever will be
cast here.
"This is a vote to help make
democracy safe for all the world
was the message to Tacoma today
from Louis Burnett, campaign
manager.
Five of the world famous race
drivers who are now in Tacoma
preparing to take part in the
speedway races which will be stag
ed here ON the Fourth of July,
have pledged themselves to buy
the limit of War Savings Stamps.
Those who have signed up are:
Eddie Hearne, Earl Cooper, Cliff
Durant, Eddie Pullen, Dave Lewis.
Wheeler-Osgoode Co. is teh first
Tacoma business house to send in
its report on the drive in their
plant.
The total amount subscribed is
$16,5S5; the number Of men in
the plant, 448. OF that number,
311 men have signed the pledge
for War Savings Stamps, making
an average of $50 for each man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
WIFE USES
REVOLVER
On CORDS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)


san FRANCISCO, June 27.-
With four bullet wounds in his
body, Robert Cords, prominent
local businessman, was in criti-
cal condition at the st. Francis
hospital today and Mrs. Cords
was under arrest for shooting
him.
The shooting took place in the
Cords apartment In the Fair
mount hotel. Several guests
heard the shots and telephoned
to the office.
A few minutes later Cords
went downstairs and calmly told
the clerk that he had been shot.
He was rushed to the hospital.
Mrs. Cords was found in her
room, still clutching revolver.
She turned the weapon over to a
hotel clerk.
Il shot to kill" she is said to
have exclaimed Historically,
when the hotel employees entered
the apartment.
In a minute, however, she re-
gained her self-possession and
refused to say anything more
until she had seen her attorney.
At the hospital Cords was
conscious only at intervals. Two
bullets had lodged in his right
shoulder, one struck his right
arm, and another penetrated his
right breast.
Mrs. Cords was taken to the
hospital by detectives after her
arrest. Cords refused to say any,
thing about the shooting.
Don't say anything" he adj
vised his wife. you didn't shoot
me-"
Just before she left the room,
Mrs. Cords held whispered con-
versation with her husband.
Later she saw her attorneys,
Thomas O'Connor and Charles F.
Brennan.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Cords
filed suit for separate mainte-
nance of $3.50 month, alleging
that Cords had associated with
other women.
Both Cords and Mrs. Cords
have been married before. Mrs.
Cords was formerly Miss Alice
Belyea.
Mrs. Cords spent last night in
the city jail, where, by a strange
trick of fate she was turned over
to her father. Policeman James A.
Belyea.
AT the Jail she was visited by
her mother, from whom her father
had been divorced several years
ago.
She was today released on ST.
500 bail.
| Unless Cords dies, 1t is believed
there will be no prosecution
Cords. 1t was said, will refuse to
press charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
WAR VETS
PLANNING
A BIG DAY

A veterans day celebration in
which survivors Of all wars and
campaigns of the United States
and its allies will be asked to take
part, to be held in Tacoma Aug.
%, has been launched by Wild
West Post, Veterans of the For
eign Wars of the U. s., at Camp
Lewis.
The date was observed in SIM
liar manner last year In British
Columbia.
The Camp Lewis organization Is
sending out a letter to all pa
triotic orders asking their coop
Grafton in making the proposed
celebration a success.
A committee consisting of Wal
ter #. Horner, chairman: Fran
co.'s Prouchet, Barney Brogan, F.
F. Mclean and e. j. Thrall, Sec
rotary, has been appointed to
work up the celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
GERMANY
WILL RUN
FINLAND!
Especial to The Times

LONDON, June 27.-A white
flag with blue cross has been
adopted by the diet as the new
national emblem for Finland.
The comment here is that the
white flag alone might have been
more appropriate, signifying COM
plete surrender to Germany.
The terms of the German-Fin-
nish agreement are now an.
nounced.
They include the economic con-
troll of Finland by Germany for
20 years, and defensive alliances
with the Huns.
A Finnish army OF 100000 In
to be raised and instructed nv
German officers.
German officers will command
the Finn army in the east in case
of war with Russia.
Germany is to give financial
support to new industries in Fin
land, with the object OF expoitine
the export business to Russia.
The Germans are constructing
a railroad from the frontier Of
FINLAND to the Thurman coast.
bordering the White sea.
At the end Of this line on tho
coast naval base might serions-
ly hamper allied communication
with the Russian port OF Archan-
gel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
CITY DISTRICT NO. /

10-Arthur Ness, 2514 u Starr.
29-Edward Anderson. 1887 1a So. e.
17-Eugene Briggs S25 So Anderson
74-Louis Slyer, 2610 No. Sth.
76-Floyd Russell Hughes, 2003 " No. 29th
7S-Peter Weter, $40 No. Parkway.
S7-Harold Bloom, 4S11 No. Quine.
Phillip Arthur Bohannon, 1881 No. Fife.
7O--Frederick Eugene Lemen. 1407 So. Adams.
2s-Frank schimell, 1907 Melrose ave.
~69-Eari r. Breadweil, 5812 No. Park.
9O--Lawrence Vincent Foye, 2019 So. Sth.
e5-Bert Robert Gillespie, s2ie No a2nd
alexander L. OBren, Ills No. L.
72-Reuben Arvid Hedberg, 7OS &c. Fife
61-Herman Nordfors 612 So. Cedar.
91-Herman Clarence Gauthier 1904 No. Cheyenne.
5l-IIarvey Harry Johnson, s42 So. sprague.
6S-Loyal Carlson 1415 No. Prospect
41-Harry Samuel Zbindon 1871 No. 2Sth.
S4-Wiam Henry Munson, 3101 So. sth.
32-Wibur Harry Calhoun, 2910 No. 9th.
h ams @ Ne No.
55-Roger Charles Hilditch, 4214 No. Cove
33-Isaac Sheffield, 3414 No. sth.
56-Roy Anvil McIaffey, $500 No. oath.
4s-August Askein. 2615 Starr
13-Carlton C. Hall, 27O3 No. Yakima.
3-Glenn Bradford Jackson, 4S03 No. 27th.
e4-George Russell Dinsmore, s1s So. Anderson.
11Walter Person 2519 No. 2Sth
69-Clarence L. johnson, 1924 No. Alder
ss-Wiam 1 abraham Willsey: .sio No. aeth.
18-Fred McGee Bonds, 615 So Sprague.
54-Yutaka Morshima 2723 No. 31st.
S8-James Melvin Mercer, 110-12 So. 8th
39-John M. Weir, 28O1 No Gath.
ss-Rriee Melvin I Harrison 2Sos% No. 2sh
49--Thomas Antioch, 280S McCarver.
25-Ole Oeson, 1902 No. 18th.
58-Walter Milford JONES' 1920 No. 9th.
12-George Austin Wilson, 2916 &c. 9Th.
34-Elwood A. Qualls, 3712 No. Mullen
Gerhard Olson, 370S No. 8th.
95-Jabes Willis Gourey $500 No. goth.
77-Robin E. OTIS 1911 9th ave.
46-Paul Ethelbert Pease, 1901 No. Cakes.
8-John Clinton Houston 1904 No. 9th.
94-Charles Howard Armstrong, I'LL No. Anderson.
67-Edmond Carmichael Peterson, $40 No. Pine.
40-Harry w. Miller, All No. X.
3S-Dan Curran, 1910 No. Visscher
Ralph Thorson, 3S03 No. 18th.
27-Edward Lawrenz, 907 No. Lawrence.
Charles E. Mossman, ALT No. 22nd.
52-Algot Bernard Swanson, No 4Sth and Wnifred.
6. Clinton Erickson, 251S No. goth
24-Lonnie E. Gambill, 1906 No. Willard.
14-Russe Oscar Moody, 625 No. Steele.
71-Cecil Everett Wisdom, 4228 No. Mullen.
6S-Ralph b. Evans PAPA No. Alder.
S5-Herbert Milton Bird, 1921 No. Anderson.
S3-John Leslie Brewer, 4217 No. Cheyenne.
44-Neil Mack Ryker, S2S No. Steele
92--Howard Glen Willard, As Midtown.
79-Harod w. Stewart, Old Tacoma Boat house.
15-Leon Richard Double, 52i3 No. 35th
26-Charles F. Johnson, 3219 No. 7th.
Continued rage Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
.ongratulates
American Unit
Dispatch From Lowell !
Mellett.
BY United Press Leased Wire.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE, June 27-(4 p. m.)
Clemenceau today per-
sonally congratulated the Ameri-
can unit which stopped the Ger
man rush toward Paris. He ar.
rived at. Headquarters In an an
cient farmyard, early this morn
ing, following q long motor trip.
After he was introduced to the Of
Ulcers, he said:
II admire very much the work
Of thlo Unit ] camo especially -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
Facing
Worst
Crisis
Especial to The Times.)

LONDON, June 21.-rhe
kaiser today faces his great
est crisis, the biggest problem
OF the war-and he alone can
solve il.
Hindenburg can't help him.
Mackensen can't help him.
Ludendorff can't help him.
This is the problem:
Shall the west front often
sive be abandoned to save
the dream of world-empire-
'Nlittel Europa?
This problem must be solved,
because
FIRST: Austrian military col
lapse seems imminent on the Ital-
ian front.
SECOND: An eyer-inereasing
American army Is facing the
Huns in France.
THIRD: Retreat in Italy may
be the signal for disruption OF
Austria-Hungary.
The Austrian drive in Italy has
been without question one OF the
wars most colossal failures. It
holds more serious consequences
for Austria than did the battle OF
the Marine for Germany
Not only that, but 1t puts Ger
many in a most serious position.
The Italian armies, aided by
the French and British, now have
the upper hand in the great bat
tie of the Piave.
Complicated Question.
The whole lowIands Austrian
army has been forced to retreat.
The transfer of hundreds of
thousands of German soldiers
from the western front to Italy is
being made.
With the American army at the
front growing bigger every day,
Gen. Foch might decide 20 put
into operation this summer or aut-
umn the great allied drive PLAN
ned for next year.
The critical question is eompli-
Gated by the urgent necessity for
keeping Austria in the war. Aus
tria lost means Mittel Europa
lost; the kaiser's dream for world
empire evaporated.
And the food riots in Austria
must be stopped; the hungry AUS
trians must be fed or they will
quit the war regardless of the
plans OF Kaiser Wilhelm and
Kaiser Carl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
ENDS LIFE
IN SOUND

Jumping from the float at the
Tacoma Yacht club at 1890 We'd
nesday, Mrs. Hanna Bensen, wife
of Dirk Bensen, Alaska fisher
man, committed suicide. sss.f
c. Jacobs, manager Of the Point
Defiance pavilion, was told about
the tragedy by group Of chill
dren playing nearby. He hurried
to the scene, dragged the woman
out and carried her to the Nerei-
des Baths. DR.. #. d. Pratt was
called but the woman died before
he arrived. .
That Mrs. Benson committed
the act because OF iii health Is
the opinion Of her husband.
The funeral Will be held at 1:30
Friday 1t the Buckley-King Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
ORDER IN WHICH 2l'S OF
TACOMA WILL BE CALLED

Following lists howiT> the order in which the 21yearolds
of local draft boards will called accordance with
the results of the lottery held Washington Lists the
other city district not available for publication early this
forenoon
The drawing does determine the 2year nearly
Then
the drawing actually decided whether
be called
In the present practically all the be called
and the order of the numbers decided which first
The lists, arranged in order their drawing, follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
SENATOR'S
DISCUSSING
SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81
BY practically unanimous vote
today the senate took up the wom-
JAMS suffrage amendment to the
constitution after having temper
arily blocked it.
Senator Poindexter, continuing
a statement which Senator Lodge
had interrupted by demand for
the regular order Of business, de-
clared suffrage for women is now
accepted by even the most hard
headed men as wise and justifi-
able"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27

office building, giving every
man who has become 81 since the
first registration his place in the
selective service.
The first number drawn from
the bowl was 246 and the last
was 225,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
is STILL
MAKING GAINS
United Press Leased Wire

ROME, June 27.-Italian
forces made further gains on the
lower Piave, taking 600 prison.
ers, 1t was semi-officially an
nounced today.
AT the junction of the Piave
branches tnear Sandona di Piave)
we crossed the river and took 100
prisoners" it was stated.
I'VE enlarged the Capo Sile
bridgehead, taking 500 prisoners.
Elsewhere, we crossed the
river and raided. enemy outposts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
YourCreditIsG Good

Your credit and your neighbours credit are
good with Uncle Sam-so good that he doesn't
ask single man to spend dollar on Friday
National War Savings Day.
But he does ask that you come to him on that
day and give your I. o. u. for the biggest posi-.
BILE amount that you can rake and scrape to spend
for War Savings Stamps between now and Dec
81.
It's all together now!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
ANOTHER DRY
BILL IS O.K.'D
OMITTED Press Leased Wire. +,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81.
The senate agriculture commit
tee today agreed on q prohibition
amendment offered by Senator
Norris as a substitute : for the
Jones bone dry amendment.
1t provides that the manufac-
ture of beer shall cease three
months after the act becomes eff
fective and that the sale of whisky
and the manufacture Of wines
shall stop June 80, 1919. -
The amendment will probably
be reported to the senate tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
Greetings, was your 21-year-
old at the top Of the list?

The a. m. paper has an editorial
about Lucius Aemilius Paulson.
We'd never heard of the old
Roman, the reason evidently be-
ing that he was of the Swedish
branch of the family.
But we're glad to see some
recognition given these Swedish
Romans, because hitherto his
torians have sighted them shame
fully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27

papers advise buyers of the fur
niture to look for stains of blood,
as 1t is obviously from the occu-
pied districts of France and Bel
GUM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-27
U. s. ARMY IN
THREE BEDS
SAY GERMANS

toPeciai 10 Inc Itn1e5)
AMSTERDAM, June 81.
The German propaganda
to deceive the country as to
the size Of the American
army is typified IN the fol-
lowing Joke" printed Ii
"Jugend" Of Munich:
Gen. Pershing: "Wall, a.
other fleet Of American
troop transports has Inst O.
rived"
La Belle y1onoo: ssT7n
Shall I arrange ~ h1I1uff
Gen. FoF1nEnE:
Two room6 - c1T