davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TRAIN WRECK
KILLS THREE
NEAR AUSTIN III
Eleven Others Injured when
.NH
Rear End Collision

Austin, Tex. Jan. 1o.-Three per-
sons were killed and eleven injured. at
2:10 O'Clock this morning in a. rear
end collision between two sections of
the Katy Flyer at Granger. about
forty miles northeast OF here.
Il All Of the dead are at Granger.
Most OF the injured were brought No
Austin. Z, 1t is thought that all2of the
killed were passengers.
According to information obtain
able at the diepatchers Office here, the
first section Of the train stopped at a
water tank at Granger. While the
engine was taking on water the Sec
ond section ran into it. The two rear
sleeping cars of the first section were
telescoped.
The dispatcher's Office. here said
that the rear Pullman was jammed
half way through the second car.
Those killed are said to have been
asleep in two sleepers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
PRESIDENTS +. !. /.
MESSAGE MEETS
WITH APPROVAL
British Put Wilson's. State
rnents in Same Class as
Those of Lloyd George :

London, Jan. TO- Where other
sources had failed, the British labor
unions have succeeded in obtaining q
statement of allied war aims. Two OF
lance. in the world war have placed
their cardsis son the table face up, and
III This country it is thought 'thatM
remains for their opponents to do the
same or find themselves Handicapped
in the eyes of the world by. a charge
OF political cowardice' or dishonesty.
What They Wanted.
The British workingmen asked their
prime minister to tell the nation pre-
cisely for what objects its manhood
is suffering week in and week out a
than q thousand men killed or wound
ed. Premier Lloyd George replied
with a statement which fulfilled all,
their, expectations in point of clear
ness and detail. President Wil:on has
seconded. the British premier with an
which 1T istasserted leaves only few
loopholes for criticisms Of vagueness
and coupled with it a challenge to
the central powers to make an equally
plain reply. 49,.
The presidents message Is regard
/ ed here as heavy and perhaps de-
cisive reinforcement In ;''the diplomat
ic offensive" a form of warfare which
many publicists have been asking. for.
in importance to the warfare of arms.
The liberals, of Great Britain have
welcomed it with almost wholeheart-
ed approval As a-platform to which
ltheySsean subscribe while the con-
/ Aaves' naturally, find ground 1or
dent q snfogram for making the wofId:
safe fQrs democracy, ~ g.. IL.
The 4lahhesto considers that Pres
lident Wilson'S declaration in faovr of
open diplomacy and In support Of
revolutionary; Russia will make his
! speech one of the classic utterances
Of allied statesmanships ~ during the
war,3and; in the detailed program AS
! set forth the British labor party "can
nocracy is likely to-. disagree.
The presidents reference TO the
freedom Of the seas is welcomed on
account Of its lucidityr and brea dth
OF definition. 1t is pointed out that
'.'the enemy cannot challenge its in
terpretation IL he is sincere in Ills
reputation Of aggressive intentions" I"
The manifesto which is signed by
Arthur Henderson and Charles Will
lam Bowerman, labor members Of
parliament. as well as by other rep
resentatives Of labor was drawn up
after meeting called to consider
President Wilson's speech. ; 1t de-
clares: 81 -.
''The spirit yof the historic docu-
ment is the spirit to which democra-
cy all over the world can respond,
and II it reaches the people Of the
central powers. we believe 1t will re-
invigorate the popular. movement to-
ward peace in those countries now
Under the yoke of Prussian militarism
7Rand autocracy, and give their de-
mands for peace a weight and au-
thority that cannot be denied.
In fact we may say that peace ne
gotiations have nov begun and that
the world waits for proofs that the
central powers are sincere.in their de-
sire TO carry them to conclusion that
Twill be acceptable to the peace Of the
world" :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TWO ACQUITTED OF, !. u.
I, ~ MURDER CHARGES

San, Francisco, Jan. 1o.-Mrs. Rena
Mooney and Israel Weinberg. who
Gently ,on one charge each of murder
in connection with the preparedness
day bomb explosion in 1916 which
killed ten persons were denied release
on other murder charges pending
against them yesterday when the state
district court of: appeals upheld the
decisipn.of lndge FtanksH u. Dunno, OF
ths III pretnef col uft DO haA.dsnted ne,
r1GHse of the de efendants s6h th2fxes
pending In his coMltz} .,,sst .,:4 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TWO KILLED AND
TEN INJURED WHEN
POWDER EXPLODES

were killed, two fatally. injured and
eight others severely hurt when over
three thousand pounds: OF blasting
powder was prematureIy exploded
yesterday on Sacramento HILL where
the copper queen mines Is carrying on
exhaustive steam shovel operations.
3 One hole had been loaded with
powder and the powder men were
putting in the electric connections and
primer in the other hole. when the
blast occurred. No cause has been
assigned for the accident. .. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

tions for 1918 are nearly fifty times as
great. ::;esast ~ ~ :s.s.'ys ..y
"of the total war department ap-
which contracts amounting to SIS
677.0OO.0OO already have been placed.
"Ona the first day of April, 1917. the
ordnance department consisted OF 81
commissioned officers while noMssit
consists 5000 officers. and in ddi-
ton. has 26,12o enlisted personpSl.
MADE STUDY OF II
NEW FIGHTING WEAPONS.
training of this new force, the maxi
ing of these great contracts, and the
follow-up necessary in the manufac-
turing processes. continuous study
of new weapons and instNumentalities
has been kept up, a constant contact
kept with trained men abroad study
ing the operation Of ordnance mater
ial in battle, and accordingly modify
ing designs and plans here by reason
Of observation and experience.
Many Of the classes of ordnance
material requiring to 1be designed,
specifications drawn. and contracts let,
were wholly unfamiliar to our normal
military practices. The trench warfare
material alone involves commitments
Oh $G6Z,UVU,UUU. l--fl4--.....
"Many Of the ordnance depart-
ment's contracts involve increase of
plant facilities. Or the conatruction of
new plants, and constant inspection
t by inspectors who have had ia he
trained in specially estabiishad
schools, '-'.'--.
"For the ouartermaster generals
department in 19I8. s3o1S n11 0o;,
was appropriated, or sum more than
fnYVp ,tirnno xIA
nronriations % rer a,s 20 env.rDns.1p env .0no ap
purposes
'..On the first day of April there
were 347 officers in the quartermaster
corps. On the frst day Of January.
1918, there was q total of ,6,431 OIL
Gers. st'I4 ,T-E " ~; :. u
"onft first day OF January. 1918,
nearly two billion dollars Of the ap.
preparation had been oblieated by
contracts. or Disbursements.
npE r, ,,,,1,.,,, - gg.s7
IsE.AH .1l! - ssvS1ftA aIlA Is
DONE By INDUSTRIES.
.,rhi. th,,.,,, -. ,,,,,.,,,.s
In d.ts s~r,.s..Hsa1 ~ nyolveu lN account'
es , ouantitie. s.sd 30 =. ss.nt.an psic.
= - me creaton OF new
msanulaSesnr,ng a9nltSa rna,Gn isciltiss.
~. rnsnnara on wvy,vn t;ns y Sooas secuonnL ~ one
invoIvad aEd - - taS'n yyor svv .!n n!.ls Mat
1880 ~ - ~ tAS 8lVe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
COAL SHORTAGE
!. MAY \ CAUSE. ! 4 ] | !. | THE lHE|'' ].
!. DUPONT PLANT !.
TO SHUT DOWN
Company is Engaged Elk.
clusively in Making NUM-
tions for Americans.

Patterson. N.>J.; Jan. 1o.-closing
Of the Dupont Power Plants At
Pom pton Lakes and Haskell engaged
exclusively on war work was declar-
ed to be only matter iof a few
hours by the management today un-
less fuel were received promptly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Friday; colder in east portion
tonight; slowly rising temperature
In west portion Friday.
Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Friday; colder tonight
and in extreme east portion FRI
day: & Z, Il. re. !.
u, S. WEATHER BUREAU.
t 1900 A. M. Observations. :.
Temperature, lis.
Maximum. "a hours, 2. .e
Minimum. IL hours, -l6. u
Wind, northwest 5 miles.
Precipitation, IL hours, trace.
Barometer. reduced 3O.S2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Country Sweden Sought as Go-between With En-
tente Allies -Cossack Leaders Said to be Defeated

Berne swizeand Ia separate
War Diplomatic
laliea" &
The Bund
aX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Hughes Reconstructing
Ministry In Australia

Melbourne, Australia. Jan. 10. The
oficial announcement is made that
Vim. Morris Hughes, who rendered
the resignation of the Nationalist
government to- the governor general
because Of the defeat of the con-
scription proposals is reconstructing
the ministry, =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Russia and Bulgaria Sign Separate
Peace, Says Report; Negotiations At
Brest-L Lit0usk Finally Are Resumed

so far as is known they were not
charged with political affairs and in
ordinary circumstances the German
government would not employ such
agents In seeking Sweden's services
a. medistor. Negotiations would be
carried on directly with the Swedish
munster at Berlin or through the
German minister at Stockholm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
NAY AGREE ON
NEUTRAL. COUNTRY,

London. Jan III 1. the flrst sit-
ttnH OK the resumed nsgotia4tApaS 81.
|iBFest Ldtovsk on Tuesday. sX dllsss
I patch sent Sout bxs Il the olacisl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TURKISH PROPOSALS
( ARE REQUESTED.

Petrograd. Wednesday. Jan. o.:
Separate peace proposals made by
Turkey, 1t Is reported. have, been re-
fused by the Bolsheyiki government.
Turkey was requested to participate in
the general conference between Rus
sian and the central powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

.i.7' HfG} !.rf -
.By the to-operation sof all inter
ests and all people in the country, the
nation III now Organised and set to its
task with 1nanin,ity of spirit and con-
tidence IN it's powers. More has been
done than anybody dared to believe
possible That there have been here
and there errors of judgment and de-
laws roes without saying; but should
be wanting in frnnkness were to
omit my own estimate Of the real un-
selfshness aadaintelligence with which
my associates, military and civilian,
have applied themselves to, this un-
dertaking, and the results demonstrate
the success Of their efforts"
The secretary gave the committee
an outline Of the work Of the depart
ment and Its various bureaus.
REMARKABLE RECORD
IN NINE MONTHS. &
."On the first day OF April, 1917. the
regular army" he said, comprised s.
7s1 officers and 12l,7s7 enlisted men.
The national guard in federal service.
approximately 3.733 officers and 76.-
713 enlisted mon. and the reserve -
that time approximately 2,57S officers
fin the reserve. On the 31st day Of
December, 1917, the regular army
consisted of 10.260 officers and 475.-
900 enlisted men. The national guard
of 16,031 officers and 400,900 enlisted
men; the national army of 100000
men; and the reserve OF S4,575 officers
and 72.75o enlisted men. In other
words, in nine months the increase
has been from 1854 officers to no.
$50 officers and from 202.510 to L.
42S,66O men,
The total number already in the
military service Is one and a half
times as large as any force ever
mobilized by this nation.
DRAFT Law HAS ig.
PROVED SUCCESS. VT
"A substantial part of our military
forces was secured BY the operation of
draft law. the execution of which has
demonstrated both the economical
and the efficient way Of selecting SOL
diers. The law itself was drawn. its
execution carried to successful con-
clusion. and the theory Of the law,
made popular. because OF it, demon
strated fairness both In plan and exc
"For the training OF oficers two se-
;ries Of training camps were held from
which about 5000 officers were COM
missioned from civil life. This num-
ber is nearly eight times as great ii
the number Of officers in the regular
army on the first day of April.
For the training Of these soldiers,
sixteen cAntonments have been built
costing 3134. 200. 900. with an average
,profit to the contractors of z;sST per
cent. ss5 s33 a
DEATH RATE HAS ,,.sstss2
r.vvxrrr vyHvxSvy rSNu ~. sls iIfff5 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

In the meantime. civil war contin-
ues in some sections of Russia. Gem
eral Kaledines and Duton, Cossack
leaders, are reported to have been de-
feated. 9Dutoff is in flight, pursued by
the red guard troops, it is said, and
Kaledines Is retreatinR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

g ontinusd on Page A. z ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

There is more prospect today, it is
reported, Of peace delegates at Brest-
Litovsk deciding upon continuing the
negotiations In neutral country
Sweden. it is said, is desired as a go.
between with Great Britain, France
and Italy. . a eesss5.s..s ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Nit Notes

Fighting Jimmy Darcy VALLEY
Trambitas) is coming to the Sound
ma couple of weeks and may be
seen here. He is now in San
Diego.
George Ingle meets Alex Tram
bltas in Portland tonight. Ingle
has been sick and 1t was feared
nat he could not go on with his
match, but a sudden improvement
n his condition made the bout
possible.
The boxers are trying to arouse
interest in a lightweight cham
piOnship elimination contest for
the Northwest. With Eddie Pink
man In the army, all the other
lightweights want to scrap for his
title. Northwest titles are in such
q general muddle that 1t would
hike a Philadelphia lawyer to
Straighten things out and arrange
any sort of fair elimination tour
ney.
Isl -:
Jack Hartford was peeved when
his friends laughed at his attempt
10 box Stanley Trimble here few
weeks ago, and insinuated that
Jack hadn't gotten over his old
time fear Of being hurt in the ring.
Hartford promised by all the pro-
phets that he would show next
time that he didn't have a tinge OF
ochre In his system. Last night
ct Seattle Hartford and Trimble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Scene from the big drama, 1.-THE
Van Without a Country" ut the
.. - tomorrow.
The Man Without a Country"
declared to be one of the greatest
patriotic dramas of the year,
comes to the Apollo tomorrow fol-
lowing the engagement of THE
Mormon Maid" which closes to-
night.
Edward Everett Hale's great
classic story of Lieut.. Phillip No
Ian, the man who cursed the Unit
ed States and declared that he
never wished to hear OF 1t again,
is known to every school child.
All OF us have wept over the
bitterness of the lessor that Nolan
learned before he died, forlorn
and disgraced, blessing the name
of the country that he had denied
AS staunch patriot as the
world could know.
This film presentation of the
great story of THE Man Without
a Country" had its first showing
in the National Sylvan theater, at
the foot Of Washington monument
In Washington, ID. c., and was the
first film production in that ma
tional theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Roman Sports
In Vaudeville

Following In the wake of Flor
ence Bell and the big augmented
bill that closes tonight, new
vaudeville program Of equal inter
est comes to the Hippodromo
Thursday afternoon with Alma
and company in "Nero's Holiday
the feature attraction.
"Nero's Holiday" features the
entire repertoire of ancient Ro-
man sports, such as feats oi
strength, acrobatics, and some
novelty medieval dancing.
Dorothy Lamb and company 10
"A Night With the Redmen are
coming to the Tacoma Hippodrome
with what the advance notice say
lis one of the most cleverly written
and the best acted skit in vaude-
Vile.
Calvere and Gibeau will present
high class singing and piano mum
her.
Blonde Robinson in Just a
Fool" is vaudeville nut"
Annette and Morrell are novel
ty dance specialists.
Manly and Golden are wh!stiers
whose standard Is declared to be
above the ordinary.
The big vaudeville program will
lie concluded with a Triangle five
reel feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

- = - - q.
y nerson, nsnsweisn'
e9nmpion o, western Uanaos,
W. meet MIKE rete OF Mhhesoa
eno seat.ie' IN tne auGeu man
sssnt VI tne Eases saone'
usoay nisnI Inc pout Ie
places .n~ Oh Marty roiey anu
- Hammono, wnIch hao 70 pe
cNnceleu yes'ereay. :.
An9erson ana fete Iought IA
Inc Srystsi pooi' oea'tie, ias'
hIenI ana aitno tneir bout was
nvt the main event IL was the one
wnicn al the rams were taking
eDoua wnen they ieit the nan. ~
was = uraw, ana was such = sen
.etionai battle tnat george shank
m matchmaker Tor the iacoma
Aseies. VINO attendea tne snow,
promptly matched the Two poys
sor z return bout In Tacoma.
Inc Wllkeson Doy TOOK the az
Bressive from the start. his
tusnes met win out ialr success
snu the iirst couple Oh sessions
were earned py ANDERSON. Harry
s.eppeo away from most OF fete >
blows, ana wniie ne ala niue
esro puncnihs nlmseii, ne iahaeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Amateur Baseball
Has Great Future
When Boys Return

Amateur baseball as a national
institution is sure to take a great
squirt after the war, according to
officers of the National Baseball
Federation, one of the organiza-
tiOns which now controls amateur
baseball and which is now work
ing toward q reconciliation with
the National Amateur Baseball
Association which includes the or
CARNATIONS in several cities.
Friends of amateur baseball see
an increased interest in the sport
on the part of returned soldiers
who are being keyed in the train
ing camps.
These soldiers will not give up
their sports when the war is over
and will turn to baseball, creating
a big new interest in the national
pastime.
II the war continues long 1t Is
not likely that many Of the big
leaguers In the army will go back
to their clubs. Big league base
ball is so fast that even a years
absence In any other line Of en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Mother Goose
Characters i'm
Orpheun Bill

Nursery Land" a beautifully
staged extravaganza taken from
the pages of the Mother Goose
book, is the big feature of the
new Orpheum bill which comes to
the Tacoma theater Thursday
night for the rest of the week.
Bert Kalmer and Jessie Brown,
surrounded by 20 players, produce
the spectacular act. Every char
acter in the show is taken from
the Mother Goose stories, and a
delightfully."- unique play is the re-
suit.
Other acts on the big vaudeville
bill are Marion Harris, a pretty
dancing girl; the Three Weber
Girls, singers and acrobats; Fos-
ter Ball and Herman Cripps in a
Civil war play; THE Corner
Store" a rural comedy; Allen
Shaw, a gay deceiver; and Frad-
kin, internationally famous violin
list, assisted by Miss Jean Tell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

deavor usually slows up player
SO much that he is unable to play
up to his former standard again.
Scores of these players will
either go back to the minors or
enter some business or profession.
In the latter case they will play
amateur or semi-pro ball.
The amalgamation of the two
national organizations would be
great help to the amateur game.
The two organizations. have been
quameling for more than two
years when the National Fedora
ton grew out Of a rump conven-
ton held during the convention of
the national association at Louis
Vile.
The result was tat the terri
tory was divided between two CEN
trail bodies when 1t could have
been very we'll managed by one.
Many cities left both organiza-
tions because of the miniature
war. These cities would un-
doubtedly return to a central or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Smelter Meets
St.LeO'S Team

Indicated after the first four
games of the city league schedule.
the st. Leo's basketball team will
take on formidable opponent
tonight when it plays the Smelter
A. C. team on the st. Leos floor.
The Shelter team got off to a
poor start, but is showing better
class each game. The teams will
line up tonight as follows: st.
Leo's-Foye, Gordon, Daley,
Danielson, Hunt; Smelter-L.
Ketchell, Moody. C. Gordon, E.
Ketchell, Arnett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
RUGGED eCRAPPERs - R0Z 7K"6
ARE ADDED TO THE
EAGLE FIGHT CARD ulVlNVN loI
Bill Hart At The Liberty In
'The Aryan, desert Drama

"The Aryan," one Of Bill Harris
greatest Triangle dramas. was put
on the Liberty theater bill today
for the rest OF the week. and prom
Uses to be a big attraction. Hart
has become one OF the most pop
ular stars of the screen and mis-
name on q movie bill now means
capacity audiences.
"The Aryan" is play of the
desert, and Hart Is In his most ma
tural role. Miss Bessie Love and
Miss Louise Glaum support Hart
In the two leading feminine roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Hummel Signs
With S.F.SealS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. -
Charlie Graham and associates,
who have just purchased the Seals
from Hen Berry, took over the
management of the club today,
altho transfer of the club will not
take place until tomorrow. 1t was
announced that John Hummel.
veteran Brooklyn outfielder, had
accepted terms and would play for
San Francisco this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
ANDERS ON-PETE
BOUT is SIGNED

met again and we're thrown out
OF the ring In the first round for
taking. History repeats itself.
+. -.
Antoine La Grave, the Frisco
boy who once boxed Ad Wolgast
for champ honors. is still in the
ring. die has gone to Manila TO
follow the game.
-:
Attic he was knocked out by
Micky King In Seattle recently.
Chef Mcintyre, former holder OF
the coast middleweight title, and
athletic instructor at the Smelter
A. c., insists that he would like to
meet King again. Mcintyre be-
Iieves he could trim the Australian
In a return bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
BILLIARD STARS
GIVE EXHIBITION

Another pair OF billiard
wizards, Young Jake Schaef-
er and Koji Yamada, are in
, Tacoma today, giving exhibi-
, tions of their prowess.
, Schaefer is the son of
, Wizard" Jake Schaefer and
, is becoming every bit as good
on the billiard table as was
his famous father. He is an
expert at the 1872 balkline
game and will challenge
Willie Hoppe for the cham
pionship this year.
Yamada is the wonderful
Japanese cue expert, particu-
larly adept at fancy shots.
The pair will give exhibitions
) this afternoon and evening at
the Thomas Billiard parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
II. w. Athlete
Joins COlOrS

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-Ross Will
liams, famous athlete of the
University of Washington, Joined
the naval reserves as a yeoman
yesterday and will probably not
re-enter school. He was captain
elect of the 1918 football team
and had been tennis champion OF
the university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Tacoma Boy In
Song Feature

Douglas Angus, son of Police
man James d. Angus, is doing q
neat bit at the Oak theater this
week singing a duet from a box
to Miss Phyllis Gordon, prima,
donna on the stage. Their duet
Is one of the best single stunts in
Seaside Flirts," bright comedy
which the Monte Carter Musical
Comedy company presents this
week. Young Angus has fine
voice which he uses to excellent
advantage. This Is his first pro-
fessional appearance. The Oak
theater orchestra is using COM
position also of Private f. d.
Waldron of Camp Lewis. He is .
Tacoman and wrote and had pub
lished the Fox trot, 1.-THE Kaiser's
Got the Blues Since Uncle Sam
Stepped In"