davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
John J. Scannell.
Friend of Croker,
Dies of Pneumonia
Former Fire Commissioner
Had Been Twice Tried
for Murder

John j. Scannell, friend of Richard
croker, the former Tammany leader
and once Fire Commissioner of New
York City, died yesterday at St. Mary's
hospital in Jamaica, Long Island. He
was seventy eight years old. and died
Of pneumonia.
Scannell was one of the picturesque
characters of the city many years ago
he began life as q saloonkeeper and
gained notoriety as the keeper of the
lll-reputed Compton House. He was
twice tried for murder before his en-
trance into politics through the friend
ship of Croker.
Released After Murder
In 1873 he shot and killed Tom Dono.
hue, saloonkeeper, in revenge for the
shooting Of his brother, "Florrie" Scan.
nell, nearly three years before during
an election. At the time ScannelI
swore that Donohue had done the kill
ing. and that if his brother died the
slayer would die also After Donohue
''~' NA'>i'oA 6CO CWO CCClUpLS were ndOe
on his life. He was about to leave
the country when Scannen, in the pres
ence OF witnesses, fired five shots into
his body.
The jury disagreed on the first trial
and after considerable delay the sec.
ond trial resulted in his release on the
ground of insanity. After three
months in AT asylum he was dis
charged as "cured" 1t was while in
the Tombs waiting trial that Scannell
met Croker, who was also there on 4
murder charge of which he was limo
cent.
After Scannell's release he and Croker
became close friends, sometimes being
called the "Big Two" by Tammany fol
lowers. 1t was the chiefs prestige
that made Scannell Fire Commissioner
when Mayor Gilroy was elected. Dur
ing reform administration he was
out" but was appointed Fire Chief
by Mayor Van Wyck. In 1901 he was
charged with neglect of duty and de.
frauding the city, but was acquitted
After his retirement he lived quietly
devoting much of his time to horses
He had breeding farm at FisRkill
N. Y, and was the owner of The Alb
bOtt, q famous trotter.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

live in e small apartment. She said
that she had entertained this same
woman at her home and on her hus-
bands yacht, the Gertrude ". She
complained that her husband had asked
her to give him up and expressed sur
prise that her troubles had not driver,
her insane.
To John Rosenbaum, of the Hudson
Trust Company, Mrs. Butts wrote :
Save him from the expiation of his
sin by his alliance with the adven-
turess. This woman wrecked the
homes of others. l trust that he may
marry good woman when l give him
freedom and save him from degrade
ton"
Mrs. Butts complained in another
letter that her husbands chauffeur was
living in luxury while Mr.. Butts was
away on cruise aboard his yacht
with some women, while she was "eat-
ing IN one meal day. SO I can give my
mother three meals"
The trial will be continued TODAY
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Women Triumph
In Fight Against
Enrolment Bill
Joint Committee Votes
Them Same Rights
as Men
May Set Aside 2 Days
New Voters to Make Personal
Registration in Towns
of 5000
TStof Correspondence

ALBANY, March 5.-The Woman
Suffrage Party of New York State.
which single handed fought the enrol
ment provision of the bill creating the
machinery for the participation of
women in elections, triumphed to-day
when the joint Judiciary Committees
acted favorably on the amendment Of
fered by the women.
This amendment extends the per
sonal enrolment provisions to all COM
munities of 5000 and more. In its
original shape it provided for so-called
certificate enrolment in all parts of
the state, except New York City, Buff
falo and Rochester
A delegation of sutfragists headed
by Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Raw
mond Brown and Mrs. Ogden Reid pro-
tested to the Legislature against this
discrimination, predicting that if en-
acted into law it would make for ex
ploitation of the breadwnners of thc,r
sex.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee
was ioi iualilldllllHS Ine objectionable
feature of the bill, but was outvoted
by the Senate committee at to-dav's
joint session.
At first the conferrees in the Joint
meeting virtually agreed to set apart
only one day for personal enrolment in
oil communities of more than 5000 pop
uatlon. Later, however. Chairman
Walters of the Senate Judiciary Com.
mitteee said it might be decided to pro-
vide tor two enrolment days some time
after the middle of May. The women
requested Only one.
The original enrolment bill intro
duced early in the year provided for
two days for personal registration
throughout the state. Republican lead
ers and others objected to this nlsn
on the ground of expense. SUBSEQUENT
~ amendments were inserted providing
for personal enrolment for two davs
IN May in New York. Buffalo ana
Rochester and for enrolment by GER
tlhcate from May Is to June IS i,
the rest of the state. Woman Suffrage
party leaders, at a largely attended
PUBIC hearing. protested vigorously
against this arrangement, claiming that
II offered vehicle for political ex-
poitatlon In the smaller municipali-
ties.
Under the plan now agreed to the
women will be given exactly the same
rights as men, who, in rural commun-
lties with less than 5000 population.
are not subject to personal enrol,
ment provision.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

princes. Wherever Jennie stopped the
band blared and the crowd gathered
And wherever crowd gathered the
show girls sold tickets for the Metro
politan concert. They passed out moro
than 500 worth Of the pasteboards
The parade started at IL o'clock. But
the Hippodromc girls and the elephant
had to reckon with an afternoon per-
formance. So they called it day at
go o'clock. Then the two buses and
the two bands and the war savings
stamps committee members went down
into Wall Street, where they sold more
tickets.
Among the artists who will help
make the Metropolitan concert notable
arc Lousc Homer, Sascha jacobson,
the violinist; Luccn Murntorc. Clio
yanni Martinclli and Georges Bakla-
nof. Tickets are on sale Mt the Met
ropolitan Opera House and at theatre
agencies, who are handling them at box
office prices without commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
G. w. Butts Seeks
To Halt Wife's
Alienation Suit
Banker Declares That ONLY
Object Is to Harass
Him
Families Were Friends
Accused Mother and Daugh.
ter Bitterly Attacked by
Mrs, Butts

George w. Butts, vice-president of
the Hudson Trust Company and mill
lonaire yachtsman, undertook yester-
day to prove to Justice Platzek in the
Supreme Court that the alienation suit
brought by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Butts, against Mrs, Minnie A. Brax-
mar and her daughter, Miss Bessie
Braxmar, for $3.50, 900 damages, is part
of plan to harass him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts separated in
January, 1916, by mutual consent.
They entered into. an agreement under
which Mr.. Butts paid $4,000 to his
wife. In return Mrs. Butts agreed not
to annoy or harass her husband.
Mr.. Butts says that she not only con-
tinually annoyed him with letters, but
also wrote to some Of his friends and
business associates. He now wants an
injunction restraining her from prose-
the Braxmars. He has another action
pending to recover the $4,000 paid to
Mrs. Butts, declaring that she has not
lived up to her part of the agreement
Succeeds Her Husband
Mrs Braxmar is president of the C,
G. Braxmar Company, 10 Maiden Lane
of which her late husband, Charles G.
Braxmar, was the senior member.
The BraXmar and Butts families
were friends for many years. Mrs.
Braxmar and her daughter have denied
the charge made by Mrs. Butts.
Mr.. Butts blames the constant fault
finding of his wife for their domestic
troubles. She. through her attorney,
told the court yesterday that she was
suing Mrs Braxmar and Miss BraXmar
in good faith and not because she
wished to annoy her husband. In let
ters of hers filed in court yesterday
she declared that her love for her hus-
band was still strong and that she en-
tertained the hope that he would some
day return to her. A sentence in one
of the letters read:
81 found the woman whom l loved
and trusted was my bitterest enemy.
| still love my husband. My heart is
breaking"
Said Her Life Was Ruined
Mrs. Butts wrote to Mrs. Robert B.
Barber that her life was ruined be-
cause her husband was stolen from
her and that because of the action of
the other woman she was compelled tc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Miss Marie c.. johnson
To Be Married To-da,

Miss Marie Gaillard Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson,
of 10 East Eightythird Street, will be
married to William Hamilton Russell,
son of the late William Hamilton Rus
SELL at O'Clock this afternoon in st.
Bartholomew's Church. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. DR..
Leighton Parks, assisted by the Rev.
William H. Garth, Of Islip, Long ISL
and, where the Johnsons have sum-
mer home.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Priscilla Bartlett, Miss Violet Gordon
King, Miss Caroline Knapp, Miss Anne
r. Alexandra and her two cousins, Miss
Louise and Miss Amy B. Johnson. En-
sign Aymar johnson, brother of the
bride, will servl as best man, and the
ushers will be Captain II. II. B. Haw-
kins, of the British army; Lieutenant
Frederick Bradley. U. S. A., and Lieu
tenant Br~k Whitney, u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
What Is Going On To-day

SHEATLEss DAY.
raj @;nisslon aa.lon % the American Museum Of Natu-
yo-s Ze.,.,,.y,easi aie'f@eD1itan @ Museum Of Art New
Aqss,,,,A.H AuieFiean Museurn of Safety and the
eaa9..;oT. c1S saoT. 25d Hegirlen, Arrnory brooklyn.
CT, CT, o, NE Dyeatun Association OF America
~ q The Ios.!zio1s Educa.ioa Association.
Adak a. AcAlpia. II 4 N.
We W..s y crtttenden Cr.ttenden on Germany In
is''ga0lshs is'a clsb. At las, Twenty af,h Street
~lurss. As y Iewis Mon on Tho importance Of
tiSfs@n IT, tn ship9uilding odag" q. the iunch OF
s,s., sf'99>iyn Chamber Q, Commerce. I27 Isemsen
~jrSfss.es r.,..s ty Ieury Bnnre on The City Of the
FEEDING ,5s ,a5s'aT.sl9ner pe,iss Jonathan G. p.y
~ -, .Hiss'iax tbs People and Dr. John pemey
ihs Wpneaiinz the People" at the luncheon Of
/ . "on~n's NJ Municipal League. Hotel McAIpln
'YT,,ss ~ ~ = tne Missouri wonan.s Club 0, Ncw
ns,,, H., d.y s q W. h&iny Day Club Of New YORK.
H. cioesnnz q the Girls Friendly Society aid
stss1z,a I'LL aasaon o. iiep synod Han. Am
s,,,s, tsss,.,y y hoser. ". Bfaef~ On isbor con
- 'o,.sf nss,oy "a ne Tine q National Crlsis At
<sst. srsok11, ~ ',s 'a,tas Club. ia riefrepnit
's,.ss .ss q H. YIsei american Chamber NJ Com
sfeA>o,1a ihs sr'Def&tlsc Eoard N Trade. Hotel
rss,sxesn Y ~ As:lor al Association Of Clothing
OK. >. r.i'"oi sbd the Saiips i,i the pfeaerl.
gese,s3... Wsst'ngtnna iryng High ar,ooi, D. 10.
Asszr.na a Inc "masu's Press Cub. Wa.iorf-
W gsy,y.s y Erylest r. Cooarjeir on ~Yne,sncy
ssssss,,,g ApDlied u Current Method. II Amer
k,s<,<.sat'A Descfs the peDDle's Institute ~
s,s(~zsz " f>fsnlise.nier jonathan { Day Dr
81 ~ esssr." '" h&s,a5tb and Alderman A.ioluL giris
s.'@ ff<d s.sd the E0ei Sltyssian'' nj
ef t4s sew fork Altjfani fsta,fc, ~,
HSsu,,sZzsesl4ziste ht>elsI.sf fIcrlety (eo,te.s
pY.rr~s Ess.- fift<enth Stre~f s.i5 D. m
"ass HI Ti',sks Og TBE BOARD or Eug.
= saio., s,f5 r. 81
s,.s4 3 MAsEaTTAS
81 f,s<S,rp DE- la Gsrza, f,.Diie. ssoto<d
J "Hsr.1-sst titr3sra ard cis,tsro stSeess
y,,es+sts N The Hesytss." John Henry from.
.sey1s~s ye1y>t iel. iillb slseet, meat N I<1,
Ss,,,,,iS Ss.aS,,,,iS All tbs OH soiebye>,." I1se,. g.
.Exss. All. Central Jewish insitnts. izs Esst
Is,.pss's,. Iss x'sats" (" Ssis11 g. Nesd ph -. flx,oe,
~fsiss,@s.s EtzlYth istse~t and FDYfti, Avenue
s,ssas's f;zaD Worka," prosess,r Danfs.
H,sss 1sxsg, husitss cDibzs 8ixty. sjgfstl,
Nh A. vsStt1 t<IlRztog AseJ,ite.
~ s,s,sis Pfefazs1f ! q, Taf1er Trt>,p, Pun.
@L<sset,@<1ffssfs, ma ~syt 1f3tti ftyest
G4s sitssufgst &, ttysiss, Yossog msns CHRIS
NsseFissi>s., . Wsst i25th stsset.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Mrs. Alice c. r. Laidlaw

"a Hrs. Alice Darlington Rand Laidlaw
NJ NJ diamond diamond Hill, Cos Cob, Conn, died
~ ~ pneumonia Yesterday in Roosevel1
nhospltal. no A divorce action in which
she she vas the plaintiff was pendinp in
W. w. superior Court of Connecticut
r;sh a5s.hst Loper Baird Laidlaw. He is
W. VIZ .ne lo4th Field Artillery at Camp
vesr wsrs"orIh. Mrs. Laidlaw was 22
i;s en u.u ana was born in Minneapo-
and d.ne. ane IS survived by her husband
Law o@asn.er' ,ae' Madge Darlington Laid
in he. years old. The child was placed
the outoa custody by the court pending
sslleged cruelty, saying that her hns ,,'te
Dand mad branded her on the shonldar
rfln IL d cigarette and once a.
''"p'ed de in her presence.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Granger to Aid Red Cross

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare, Mrs. George NJ. -Tuttle,
Miss Mabel Choate, Miss Edna Barger
and Mrs. Daniel w. Evans, Percy
Granger and his military band, with
Roco Rasta, conductor, will give a con-
cert at the Colony Club on Sunday
afternoon, March 10, for the benefit Of
the New York Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Choate, East Sixty
third Street, or at the Colony Club on
the afternoon of the concert.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
"Goodby, Bill" To Be Played
BY Ambulance Unit Sunday

The, last remaining unit of the Amer
lean Ambulance Service on this side of
the Atlantic will present "Goodby, Bill" ,"
three-act musical comedy, at the
Fortyeighth Street Theatre on Sunday
afternoon and evening. The actors and
actresses" are under sailing orders.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
amusement fund of the American Am
bulance Service.
Tickets may be bought at the head
quartes of the entertainment commit
tee in the Hotel Ansonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Solly Ward at Columbia

Two one-act extravaganzas, called
Putting 1t Over" and "a Whirl of
the Golden West" are being presented
at the Columbia this week by "The
Roseland Girls"
Solly Ward is with the show, and he
furnishes most of the comedy He is
assisted by Harry Coleman, Don Trent
and Burdette Hunter.
The melody is furnished by Evelyn
Burnett, Eva Lewis and Elsie Bostel.
The music is good and some of the
settings are effective. There are twelve
scenes, starting with the Penn Station
and winding up in the Grand Canyon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Plays and Players

The opening of "The SQUAD Farm, u
Frederick and Fanny Hatton's comedy
dealing with the movies, has been set
for next Wednesday evening, according
to an announcement issued by the
Shuberts yesterday. The play will be
put on at the Bijou with Lowell Sher-
man and Alma Tell in the leading roles.
The last four weeks of "Why Marry"
at the Astor were announced by the
Selwyns yesterday. 1t apears that a
two-year tour of the country was ar
ranged some time ago and it has been
impossible to cancel the contracts.
Arthur Richman's new comedy drama
"The Little Belgian" which Oliver
Morosco recently accepted, is now in
rehearsal and will be given it's first
presentation at Stamford on March 16.
Ethel Stannard has been engaged for
the chief role of Collette, the little Bel
gian.
Clinton Moffett, who during the past
few seasons has been associated with
the production of several new plays
and more recently with Fred Zimmer-
man in the production of "Pals First"
is preparing to make a production sim
gle handed and has accepted for i'm
mediate presentation a comedy entitled
"Two Pairs"
r. H. Burnside returned yesterday
from Washington, where he was in con-
ference with Charles Dillingham;, who
had summoned him to lay out the plans
for the spectacle which will be present.
cd at the Hippodromc next season.
Wartime conditions make it necessary
for an earlier start than usual and
work will be begun Immediately on the
scene models and the costume designs
for the new production.
The one hundredth performance of
John Cort's musical comedy "Flo-Flo," }"
at the Cort Theatre, will be given to-
night.
At to-night's performance at the Ca
sino Theatre "Oh Boy" will reach its
450th consecutive performance.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

there are ninety landscapes, left by
the late Waiter Clark. He was a sim
cere and accomplished PAINTER, very
sympathetic in his interpretations of
the American scene. Some of his por-
traits of places are delightful in their
racincss, notably the Road to New
London" which contains the very
essence of the Connecticut countryside,
and the quiet scene called "By the
RIVER These illustrate the highest
technical level of an art which in al
its manifestations is winning in senti-
ment.
At the Anderson Galleries there Will
open next Sunday an exhibition of q
hundred and thirty canvases painted
by Lieutenant Henri Fare, a French
aviator, whose sketches have been made
literally in the clouds. From the re-
productions we have seen we gather
that his work has unusual vitality and
beauty. The exhibition is made under
the auspices Of the French government,
and the money it produces will be de-
voted to the interests of the children
of French aviators killed in action. 1t
will display, in addition to the pictures,
a number of bombs and other weapons
OF aerial warfare, and above all, the
aeroplane-"Le Vieux Charles"-which
was used by Captain Guynemer in
some of his heroic flights.
At the Hahlo gallery there may be
seen a collection of etchings and draw
ings by Mr.. Donald Shaw Maclaughlan,
including some recent productions.
The clever drawings include some cap
ltal studies of French scenes, ancient
facades, at Limoges and Chinon, and a
few striking Impressions gathered "at
the front"
Exhibitions will continue at the
Arlington galleries under the manage
ment of Mr.. Charles Heney, who dur
ing the twelve years of the existence
of those galleries was the partner of
the late James o. McDermott. The
first of Mr.. Heney's shows, opening on
March 7, will be given to new land
scapes by Mr.. Robert II. Nisbet.
The Penguin gallery announces an
exhibition of drawings, paintings, etch-
irgs and sculptures by about hundred
artists, 1t will open on March 16 and
will last until April 6, Sundays in
cluded.
A collection of paintings by Mr.. S.
Macdonald Wright has been placed on
view at the Daniel gallery.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Miss Winchester to Wed

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Katharine Win
chester, daughter of Edgar Clinton
Winchester, of New London, Conn, to
Herbert Augustus Sherman, jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman. of
Rye, N. Y, and this city, and brother
of Miss Rosamond Sherman, who is on
her way to Japan to become the bride
of Edward F. Verplanck, in business in
Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
George Krementz
He Was Inventor of Manv
JeweIry Novelties

NEWARK, n. j., March 5.-George
Afementz, founder Of the jewelry
manufacturing firm of Krementz E.
90. died to-day in his home, 1912
broad Street, at the age of eighty
years. AZ. Krementz launched into
sae Jewelry business with two Others
nl'y-two years ago next month The
partnership was dissolved in 1869 and
ne went in business with his cousin.
tulf1ef a' Mayor julius Lebkuecher, now
oead. at 40 Chestnut Street.
~. ne invented The one-piece collar but
Sos,.! tvn; !ne seamless wedding ring and a
snd "odAan clutch fastener for military
tu.u snu other buttons. He is survived bv
TWO sons and three dauohtors 'y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Drop "Soul Saver" as Disloval

OMAHA, Neb., March 5.-Miss Esther
Larson, teacher in the Avery District
School, near South Omaha, has been
dismissed because she refused to salute
the flag and declared that her religion
forbade her to recognize any worldly
government. She is member of a
sect known as the "Church of God" or
"The Soul Savers"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
M NsETRCPokITAN eeII,s

loew's American Roof Hs.ry sse St wv W Of y n.nsy
AKbsTOCRATS; WEI Len, Reserved
ME-ALY a. MOSTROSE. 6 oths. 25. s5. "a
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

Mrs. Butts wrote to Mrs. Robert B.
Barber that her life was ruined be-
cause her husband was stolen from
her and that because of the action of
the other woman she was compelled to
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

The one hundredth performance Of
John Cort's musical comedy "Flo-Flo," )"
at the Cort Theatre, will be given to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

At to-night's performance at the Ca
sino Theatre "Oh Boy" will reach its
45Oth consecutive performance.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

A collection of paintings by Mr.. S.
Macdonald Wright has been placed on
view at the Daniel gallery.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

The Penguin gallery announces an
exhibition of drawings, paintings, etch-
irgs and sculptures by about hundred
artists. 1t will open on March 16 and
will last until April 6, Sundays in
cluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
For Sale bv Owner

FOR RENT-10-room rooming house
completely furnished; will sell
furniture: house rents for $50 a
month. is rented out in suites and
is bringing in 500 month. Price
$1,000, Ss75 cash. balance SEQ or
S25 a month.
Fidelity Rent & Collection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

NOTICE-Shipbuild and others,
before buying that home. Save
money, consult our bargain dis
play. 93Sh Pacific av. Mutual
Realty Co. Est. 81 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
REFLECT GOMPERS

nited Press Leased Wirc.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20.
Samuel GOmpers was re-
elected president Of the
American Federation of La
Dor today.
The Federation adopted q res,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

luton favoring home rule for Iro-
land. An effort to endorse Irish
Independence was defeated.
The federation went on record
declaring that any kind OF q
world peace now is futile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
CENTRAL BUS
STATION
PHONE MAIN 264. m SO. 10TH ST

ASHFORD TIONAL-TACOMA
LA GRAND, ALDER AND ELBE
Tacoma-s:00 a. m, 500 p. m.
Ashford-S:00 a. m, 200 p. m.
BUCKLEY ENUMCLAw-TACOMA
Tacoma-10:00 a. m, $3.50 y. m. Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m.
Buckley-S a. m, 1890 d. IN. Sat-
urday and Sunday 500 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
AMERICANS TAKE PRISONERS

WASHINGTON ID. c.. June 20.-"On the
patrols crossed the river and brought
the American communque said today Gas attacks
great in Lorraine Woevrer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
U-BOAT SEEN OFF COAST


NEW YORK June 2O.-A oft
Virginia p
officers of the coastwise steamer Advance
The U-boat miles failed
to when the
action. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
VILLA WINS IN BATTLE
FL. PASO !

Ell PASO 20.Bandits
day preparing to attack it, received
villa at the head of 1900 his followers
battle at Santa Ysabe yesterday driving
capital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
HAILED As TURNING POINT
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2O.-Italy's brilliant
fight against the Austrians is expected, by well in
formed American officers, to mark the turning point
IN the war this year.
The news today that many of the bridges thrown
across the Piave by the Austrians have been swept
away by the swollen river decidedly encouraging
Those enemy forces which have crossed to the
west bank of the river in precarious position,
and if Diaz follows up the advantage created by ma
tlre, the capture and destruction of a considerable
part of the Austrian army is almost inevitable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
REAL, ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

FORGET about high rents by getting home of your
own on easy terms like rent from
Shipworkers Realty Bureau
322 Tacoma Bldg Main 1929.
A FEW SAMPLES FROM OUR LONG LIST
bungalow, completely furnished
Oakland addition, $780, $500 cash, balance 1925
per month.
FOUR-ROOMED house and two lots, has garages S..
Monroe. Price $115O, $3.50 cash, balance $12 per
month.
TWO-ROOMED furnished house, n. Ferdinand ST.,
for $3.50 cash and balance like rent. Price $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOWS
BUSINESS CHANCES

OR any other kind of home, any
where, direct from owners thru
the Public Realty Bureau, 524 Cali
fornia Bldg.