davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01
25 FEBRUARIE, 1889.

Teri VENT Marioara din Barlad
unde stat zece zile la 0 moasa res
numlta care a tras-o 81 oblojit-o.
E 0 moasa vestita care a vindecat
mai multe femei de diferite boale
urmate dupa avorturi. A recoman-
dat-o Sofia, care snferit ran in
urma unui avort 81 s a vindecat pc
|deplin.
81 Marioara s'a facut bine, zice
ca numai simte. nici durere ST Sc
simte usuriea ca pana. Sc vede 81
pc fata. E vesela. Toata ziua zim-
beste 81 fredoneaza la romantic.
Cind suntem numai moi amindoi
ma scalda in razele iubirii ce Sc re-
varsa in ochii ei frumosi, dar pc da-
ia ce fntra Frusina Sc uita incrun-
tata la mine.
Aseara VENT Mathilda 81 Sofita
la moi. Eram in salonas 81 cind au
intrat, nici una din cle nu Eau ui-
tat la mine.
S 'au imbratosat Gu Marioara 81
s 'au sarutat de mai multe orr, ca
dupa acea sc tabere cn intrebarile
pc ca, daca s'a facut bine 81 cum a
petrecut prin Barlad.
,,Bine draga, bine' respundea
Marioara c1nd la una c1nd la alta ST
$ 'au pus la taifas 81 pc fumat. Ma
rioara a strigat la mine sal spun
Frusinei Sc faca cafele. M Tam dus
81 lam zis. C1nd auzii pomenind dc
numele meu, 81 auzind ca intru in
salonas Mathilda zise:
,,Trimete pc t1mpitul ala sd sc
culce, de ce ne pazeste aici, 81 Ma
rioara striga Gu 0 voce poruncitoa-
re;
,,Hristache dute de te Nllca. Nu-
ii mai pice mucnl aici sd casti gura
la noi''.
Tocmai ma ridicasem Sc plec cind
intra Mitica sisMathilda 81 Sofia
il primira GU risete de bucurie. fmi
dete buna seara 81 intra in Salon.
Saruta nina Marioarei 81 a Sofitei
| 81 dind nina Gu Mathilda, sezu pc
scaunul oferit de Marioara.
,,Hristache! C1nd te duel sus da
pc la bucatarie 81 spune-i Frusinei
Sc mai faca cafea. All anzit sss
,,Bine" respunsei pc scnrt, 81 pie
cal.
Frusina sta la taifas Gu Maran-
da., Rideau amfndoua Sc lesine.
Cind ma vazn Maranda inceta din
ris 81 ma priv Gu mila, Gu compati-
mire. Privirea ei imi facu rau. Mi
$ 'au inrourat ochii. Stieam de &C
ma priveste asa. Lam zis Frusinei
Sc mai faca 0 cafea 81 respunse IN
batjocura: ,,Bine, cuconasule. Am
lalzit."
Daca asi fl avut putere a-gi ii
strins-o de git dar era mai zdrav1-
ma e mine 81 era 81 unealta Mathil-
del M am rnsr,1rac ,,;r,,;o M;ao y,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

.doua scaune de. llafheric complcc-
te, afara de, hrieiuri, Ia pozitie
buna in centful Romfnilor 81 O.
rasului, avem stor 81 biliarde.
Doritorii sa Sc adreseze la:
loan stroie, 207 Idaho Street,
FARRELL, Pc.
(Nn. G9--71l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

Prima TABRlCA de PxLxRII
in acest oras. Sing,lrile palarii bu-
ne de Ia $500 Ia $500. veniti dc
cnriositate sa vedeti. 66-71
MACH HAT co.
PSI =. Federal Street
YOUNGSTOWN, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01
DE VfNzARE.

Casa buna Gu - camerc. Lotul
in marime de 5Ox123. Garaj,
spomi de umbra 81 pomi roditori.
Pretul $5.500.00. Termeni re-
zonabili.
: Adresati-va la:
1886 West M.th Str, Clsvelend,
Ohio.
(NO T-72).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

DE VflgZA!RE.

5 actiuni de la Templsr Motor
Company. lie Wind Gu pretul de
A12.00 bucata.
Doritorii sa sc adreseze la:
v. vladut, 1882 West Madison,
Cleelvand, Ohio.
,QNo II & 73 g. 75).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

NRATu COENA. s501 Fen
m Ave, Indians Harbor, Ind. -
Tot felul de ibauturi racoritoa-
re. ~ Pitarie. Vfnzare de
sifc4rti. Trimiteri de bani in
pstris = on 20 6taesri Adrssstl- +
W. ea toatk lncrsdersa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

Un plan Gu 200 rolnri, pretul
$4,000 in numarar. Tot astfel 81
lalte mobile bune Gu pret cofvc-
nabil. ..sfss
Adresati-v& La.
E. A. ssilkula 1922, Lorain Ave.
q IN etaj, Clsvsland, Ohio,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01

NICoLAE BARDAS {dip Po-
rumbacul de sus, Transilvania). =
Notary Public, Rcalitati, Vindere
de farme si lotnri. Asignrafi q
Colectxri. Gas ". Washington
sr, Indianapolis Ind.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01
B "A N /

DAM NUMAI DE CfT PEN
TRU LIBERTY BOND. We
NTH LA NC. a206 AMERICAN
TRUST BUILDING, EIEVE-
LAND, OHIO. Adu Notita
asta Gu D-ta. {lx6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01
pIREcJA COMP AhIE De
PuBiEiIATE 4 uAluM
5. R. A.
loan g. HozA, prAg.
F. 20. p. u, Allianea, Ohio.

yAHIM VL,ADU44U, viesi pre-,
i1621 Madison Av. Cleveland, Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
FIVE HIGH
GENERALS
ARE TABOO

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 80.
That Gen. Pershing vetoed
other than Maj. Gen. Leonard
Woods overseas assignment was
learned here today.
Four other prominent generals
Understood to be ]. Franklin
Bell, Hugh Scott, John F. Nor
rison, Thomas H. Barrymore
said to have been slashed from
his list Of desirables for import
ant commands overseas.
AS a result Bell was first as
signed to the eastern department
command, tho physically fit for
overseas work. Later he was
shifted to Camp Upton, N. Y.
Scott was shunted to command
Camp Dix and the others will not
get overseas duty, 1t is UNDER
stood.
Wood is slated for active SER
vice and will not have to take up
the San Francisco post. He may
not see foreign duty. however.
Three of these men formerly
were chiefs of staff of the army.
and as such ranking officers Of
the army. They are Scott, Wood
and Bell. Barry was once as
sistant' chief Of staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

has now come to US, as 1t came to
the men whom on this day we
honor as our heroic dead. They
successfully endured the trial and
were found true. They elected to
stand in defense OF liberty and to
die that we might be free.
1t Is our turn, today, to make
the same election and to take our
place in the ranks where they fell.
1t is our turn to make our COW
enant to them:
Until the aims and ideals for
which you gave your lives are
safe again from the assaults OF
tyranny; until democracy has tri-
umphed over autocracy in this
great struggle for the freedom of
the world; until we have done our
whole duty as you did yours, and
re-established our heritage of free
dom as you bequeathed it to US
we Americans, your heirs, will
fight on, as you fought, even II
1t shall be to the end for which
today we do you honor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, May 30.-Lieut.
John A. Hamilton of Maryland,
wounded in an encounter with two
German biplanes yesterday, dis
abled one of its opponents and
then followed the falling machine
almost to the ground to insure It's
destruction.
Hamilton was patrolling with
Lieut.. w. M. H. Taylor of New
York when they sighted two boche
machines. They promptly attack
ed. In the first volley Hamilton
was wounded by a machine gun
bullet but sent one OF the enemy
planes careendng toward earth.
Despite his wound, Hamilton
dived after the falling plane, pep
pering 1t with machine gun fire
A short distance from the ground
It burst into flames and dropped
with q crash. s..
Lieut.. Eddie Hackenbacher is
now officially credited with four
Victims az the result OF the plane
he brought down Tuesday.
Douglas Campbell rescued a
British bombing plane which was
being pursued By two German
fighting planes yesterday morn
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
TRY TO RETAKE
cANTICNY; fail

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WITH THE AMERICANS
IN PlCARDY, May 3O--Brisk
fighting continues at inter-
walls around Cantigny which
the Germans have cOunter-at-
tackled five times since the
Americans captured IL.
Three of the attacks took place
early Tuesday night and one yes
terday morning. All were easily
beaten off. The number of boche
prisoners taken in this area now
numbers 240.
The fifth attack was repulsed
by the Americans last night.
Yankee artillery responded to
the German barrage with heavy
and effective fire. Machine guns
raked enemy positions.
The new American positions are
rapidly being strengthened, infan-
try and engineers digging in re-
CARELESS Of constant boche she'll
ing.
Persistent efforts of the Ger
mans to recapture the village and
heights are indicative of the i'm
portance they attach to the
heights for observation purposes.
One Wave Arrives.
Altho they advanced In thick
waves In each attack, only one
wave succeeded in reaching the
American line. This happened
about o'clock at night. The in
fantry and machine gunners took
heavy ton as the boches advanced.
When the survivors reached the
line they were bayoneted or shot
down. Those who remained fled
in disorder.
Artillery smashed all the other
attacks.
The Americans now have num-
Der OF German machine guns and
are pouring bullets from them
into the enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
MILLION
TROOPS
SHIPPED

(United Press Leased wire.)
CHICAGO, May 3O-Amer.
lea has an army Of 100000
on foreign soil and has be-
come the second naval power
Of the world, Senator James
Hamilton Lewis declared I'm a
Memorial address in Evanston
today.
BY Dec. /, he said, the army in
Europe would equal the English
In size, II transportation is made
available.
I'VE have $50 warships and so
others in European waters,
manned by $4,000 men," the sen
ator said. 1--WE had $4,000 men
in the nav ywhen war was declar-
ed. Now we have 100000. We
will have 100000 before Octo-
her,"
Analysing the present German
drive as an effort to to terrorize
the allies into a speedy peace, the
democratic party whip in the sem
ate quoted figures to show what
America is doing to prevent such
an ending. His address was a
defense Of the war and financial
departments Of the admin!stra-
ton.
Lewis declared 1,750,000 tons
of shipping have been completed,
a record exceeded slightly only by
England.
:. In ordnance We hsxe 4secsn..
$776,000,000 for projectiles,"
Lewis continued. THE ordnance
department in the first year con-
tracted expenditures of $1,000
100000. We have delivered g.
100000 extra rifles.
1--WE have delivered 100000
machine guns. BY July 1, the pro-
duct'on will be $4,000 a month.
THE nation has spent $780,
100000 on motorization of artil-
lery, building vehicles faster than
they can be shipped. Contracts
have been let for 700,000.0OO
pounds of explosives. Our produc-
ton in this is greater than that of
France and England"
America has become the great
credit nation Of the world, Lewis
claimed, bringing back billions of
American securities from foreign
countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
ALL HONOR
LIBERTY'S
FIGHTERS

The Memorial Day parade
scheduled for o'clock Thursday
afternoon promised to be one of
the most impressive ever held.
The parade was to start at 18th
and Pacific under the marshalship
of Major X. j. Howard, Taco
ma officer, at Camp Lewis on spe-
cial duty. The line of march is
down Pacific av. to 18th St., then
up 18th to Broadway, thence up
Broadway to 9th, where it will
disband to gather at the First
Baptist church at 9th and ID SITS.
There special memorial services
will be held under the auspices OF
the G. A. r. of Tacoma, with City
Attorney U. E. Harmon as the
principal speaker. There will al
SO be special memorial music.
In the line of marrh will be al
most all the fraternal organiza-
lions Of Tacoma, and the members
of the Tacoma Red Cross chapter
under the leadership of Mrs. J. p.
Weyerhaeuser, chairman. The
Red Cross women were to gather
at the Commerce st. entrance to
the Soldiers and Sailors club.
Altho it was impossible to OBJ
tain permission for the Tacoma
boys of the Coast Artillery to come
to Tacoma for the observance,
three OF them were allowed to be
in town to carry huge service
flag which bears 600 stars, behind
which will march the mothers of
the men who are represented on
the flag.
Co. f, Bird regiment of infantry,
national guard, will take part in
the parade, led by Capt. Harry G.
Winsor.
There will be regimental band
from Camp Lewis, as we'll as bands
from the Todd and Foundation
shipyards. The Foundation men
will appear in their new uniforms.
There will be special evening
services of patriotic nature in
almost all of the largest churches,
with appropriate music.
Thursday morning at 10
O'clock, a great crowd of Taco
mans assembled at the Oakwood
cemetery to honor those who have
given their lives In this and past
wars. The members OF the G. "A.
R.. and the four auxiliaries had
charge Of the mornings service
and decorated the graves OF the
veterans of the Civil war. ~
The ladies of the w. r. G. scat
tered flowers on the water OF
Puget Sound in honor of those
who have given their lives upon
the waves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
RHEIMS, SURROUNDED
|ON THREE SIDES, MAY
he YIELDED To THE FOE
tUnited Press Leased Wire,

(United Press Leased wire.l
PARIS, May 3O.-The al
lies are holding the Germans
at all points on the Aisne
front, the French war office
announced today.
The battle continued all
night, and fierce fighting was
still under way.
1.-The French maintained the
western outskirts of Scissors,
which the Germans could not
pass, despite repeated attempts
the statement said.
Fierce fighting is going on in
the region of the HOissons-Har-
tennes road drumming southeast
of Scissors and 20 miles from the
original line) and Vesilly mine
miles east of ere-En-Tardenois) :.
THE French, sustained by re-
serves, are opposing the German
advance with great tenacity."
The Germans have pene-
trated to n maximum depth Of
more than 10 miles ON the
Aisne front, according to last
nights cOmmunique.
The German war office claim
ed capture of $4,000 prisoners,
including a French and British
general.
Rheims. which the British are
,defendfuo ia eurrot, n n cd ON fhree
sides. Its evacuation is be-
lieved imminent.
Describing the American cap
ture of Cantigny Tuesday morn
ing, the German war office said:
West of Montdidier the enemy
during local advance penetrated
into Cantigny."
On the Flanders front only
raiding operations were mention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Fear Suicide Attempt
On Part of Miss Lusk

(United Press Leased Wire.D
WAUkESHA, Wis.,, May
30. - Miss Grace Lusk, who
chOked Prosecutor ID. s. Tul-
lar when a jury found her
guilty Of second degree MUIR
der late last night, was under
close guard in her cell here
today.
1t Is feared she may at
tempt to take her own life to
escape the sentence of IA to
% years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Miss Lusk was under the car
Of two nurses and a specialist t.
day, still unnerved by the verde
which drove her in a maniacs
fury at the prosecutors thros
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

Il looks to be more than a
coincidence that within three
days of each other the Puget
Sound Electric railway and
the Puget Sound Navigation
Co. should have filed new
tariff schedules with the pub
lie service commission call.
ing for cXOrbitAnt increases
in passenger rates on their
respective lines between Ia
coma and Seattle.
It looks to be more than
coincidence for these rea-
sons:
Each company enjoys a mo.
nOpOly i'm its own field.
Each has been enjoying re-
ceipts from unprecedented
travel ON its lines, while
neither company has made
any outlay to Improve or en-
large it's accomm odations.
The Increased rates pro-
posed by each corporation, to
become effective in June in
each case, are all out Of pro-
portion to any advances TN
operation costs, even granting
that such advances in fuel
and labor might necessitate
some raise in rates.
But even this cannot be
granted. II was not long ago
that the Puget Sound Navi-
cation Co. boosted its round
trip fare from 80 to IS cents.
Now 1t proposes to jump the
round trip fare to $1-twice
as much as II used to BE-
and Its single fare to SO
cents--as much as the round
trip fare used to be.
This notwithstanding the
fact that the navigation COM
pany made good earnings on
the original rates at a time
when the number Of its pat
rOns was not nearly as large
as IL is now.
The Puget Sound Electric
railway is nearly as bad. Its
round trip fare used to be 81.
At present It is $1.35, and
now along with the naviga-
ton company, IL proposes to
jump the fare mp to $40.
The proposed increase applies
to Puyallup also.
"Pr0fiteor" Is an ugly
word. Yet there Is only one
conclusion that can be arriv.
ed at. .s.s
II the public service COM
mission allows these advanced
rate schedules to 60 into e.
feet, it will be allowing tho
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
and the Puget sound Electric
railway to take advantage Of
the war to milk the public Of
undue profits.
And Il will be allowed, too,
amid the whirl Of war
changes, unless the people Of
Tacoma raise their voices IN
protest. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

|screeching he lied my life away"
1t was the most sensational end
ing to a murder trial in Wiscon-
sins court history.
To Ask Re-Trial
Miss Lusk's finger nails drew
blood on Tullar's right cheek.
She had to be torn away by at
torneys and court attaches and
was carried shrieking to her cell.
Her lawyers will make a motion
for re-trial in few days bas-
ing their plea that she is insane.
DR.. David Roberts, pilloried in
closing arguments yesterday as
partly to blame for Miss Lusk
Staying his wife last June, was
absent from the court room when
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
British Attack
BY VIM. Phillip Simms

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, May S0.---British
troops advanced goo yards west OF
Meteren Ton the Flanders 'front.'
last night, taking prisoners and a
machine gun.
The front in the north is quiet,
save for raiding operations and
occasional outbursts OF artillery
fire. All eyes are turned to the
Rheims Scissors sector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Bomb Hospitals

fCnlted Presa i.ease0 Ware.p
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
MAY Alderman airmen DELHI
erately bombarded hospitals hous-
ing scores Of American and hum
dreds OF French wounded, q few
miles behind the battlefront,
Tuesday night. v-.--.4 - .
~ A number of patients we're in
jured and o French nurse was
killed. There were several deaths
among the civilians in the town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Wounded, US. Flyer
Sends Hun to Earth

While scouting over the enemy
lines, Campbell sighted the Brit
ish machine which was returning
from a raid into the interior, flee.
ing from the enemy planes. The
British pilot was wounded.
Campbell attacked the Ger
mans, driving them off and
enabling the British machine
to escape. When the latter
reached its own hangar the
pilot telephoned to Campbell,
THANKS for saving my life,
they had me going" >.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Find More Prisoners.


The infantry also are using cap
tured enemy rifles. Rifles and
large quantities of ammunition
taken In the capture Of Cantigny
also were promptly turned against
the Germans.
Small groups of prisoners are
still coming in. Nine were dragged
from one hole In Cantigny this
morning.
An accurate estimate OF the
German losses is not yet possible,
but they are obviously. heavy. not
only in the first lines, but In the
rear organizations. There are
indications that the losses in the
village alone will exceed a thou
sand, exclusive Of the losses In
counter attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

NAHUM, dS tuCIO
are in the life
of every man.
There comes
again and again,
in every coun-
try's history, the
recurrent chal-
lenge of a great
trial that tests
the strength Of
t h Q national
character and
puts 1t to the
D = o o I Of q
searching choice.
Such n test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

formal protest to the schedule
of the electric railway.
VIII Tacoma, giving her
best to strengthen the arms OF
Uncle Sam, permit herself to
be MIXED for war profits
without, at least, a fight?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
WILL NAME u. S.
SHIP "PUYALLUP"

WASHINGTON, D.. Co.. May 80.
The name "Puyallup'. will be
given to one of the new ships Of
the Emergency Fleet corporation
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who has
been selecting all the names for
the new ships. The name was
given at the request Of the Puyal-
lup Commercial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
PRINCESS PAT TO
PITCH FIRST BALL

LONDON, MAJ Princess
Patricia, the Canadian soldiers
goddess. will pitch the first ball
at the Army and Navy headquar-
tiers baseball game at the Chelsea
football grounds this afternoon. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

Greetings, did You Just
know all the time that Miss
Lusk would be found guilty?
But what is your vote ON
DIR. Roberts?
On Wednesday l put on the light
And shiver hard from morn to
AL night;
On Thursday quite the other way.
With heavies on l sweat all day.
"a What has become of the
Z sold-fashioned railway pred.
dent who used 10 ride mp and
down In a private car?
Il. The Burleson-R Roosevelt battle
is too tame to interest us. II r.
minds us OF wrestling match -
tween pair OF prcfessionals.
You may be An m position
70 whip the kaiser, but yeo
: EN- lick . THRIFT scamp.
Our sympathy always goes 70 :
man who Is q drum major. How
does he ever I'VE up to the Job
when he isn't paradingf =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
% JAILED IN IRIEsH REVOLT

LONDON, May 30.-Sixty-nine
persons were arrested and de-
ported from Ireland in connec-
ton with the recent revoluti0n-
|ary plot, Chief Secretary Short
announced In the house of COM
mons this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
HAILSTORM HARMS
UTAH PEACH CROP

tUhhed Press I.essed Wire.N
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, May
30.-A terrific hailstorm swept
this vicinity last night. inflict-
ing great damage on the peach
crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
WEATHER

w eatherman
Cover was TAX
ing a day off
today (probably
fishingt b u t
Sat's Bear pre-
diets: Fair to-
night and FRI
day, and then
some"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
HAS
COME TO
:. ALL OF US
BY Newton D. Baker
Secretary of War.

There are crucial tests and
moral crises in the life Of every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

ed by Field Marshal Haig. He
reported the repulse of enemy
raids north of KENNEL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
EVIDENTLY WAR IODRS
DON'T EXPECT TO GET
To PARIS THIS TRIP

Omitted Press eLased Wire.)
ZURICH, May 30.-An Of
ficfial notice from grand
headquarters warning the
people NOT to expect the
advance to continue at the
same rate it has for the past
few days, was published in
German newspapers today.
THE enemy's resistance is
desperate" the notice con-
tinued. Counter attempts
are to be expected. Our
losses have only been COM
mensurate with the import
ance of the struggle"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

An Auburn man and an Everett man were includ-
ed in yesterdays American casualty lists-dead in
France, where they fought for freedom. Wear a
flower for them this day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

You may be An M position
TO whip the kaiser, but yeo
sea lick . THRIFT scamp.