davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16

Dresses of Tricolette,
Georgette, Charmeuse, Silk
Poplin and Serge, also Jer-
sey.
Tricolette, Taupe, blue
and black; Jerseys, Bur-
gundy, Navy, Pekin, Copen,
Mouse and gray; price,
$500 to $1,000.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16

No. 21-Continental Window Ventilators
made the same as an adjustable window
screen, only covered with stormproof fab
ric instead of wire
9 inches high with extension % to 27 in,
SOC
9 inches high with extension 81 to 40 in,
60c
9 inches high with extension "a to SO in,
zoe
IS inches high with extension q to 81 in,
Csc
IS inches high with extension 81 to 49 in,
75c
No. 22-Double Cereal or Rice Cooker
made of aluminium; about 2-qt. capacity,
$165.
No. 23-15-piece decorated porcelain
Cereal Set-consisting of cereal jars, 6
spice jars, oil bottle, vinegar bottle and
l salt box, $3.50
Wood Wall Rack for holding cereal set,
$1.75.
No. 24-Mahogany Boudoir Lamp-with
double silk shade; in assorted colors; COM
plete with cord and plugnaready for use,
$2.75.
No. 25-Stair or Porch Gates-prevents
lots of broken limbs among children; 5-ft
$1.49; Aft, SIPS; St. csc.
No. 70 -Stepladder and Chair combina-
ton; durably made, $2.49
No. 2-Nothing more sanitary for cook
ing than Pyrex freproof glassware, which is
made ir many wanted pieces; covered cas-
seroles, $1.75, $500; pie plates, Csc and 75c;
bean pots, 75c and $1.50.
No. 28-Rotary Ash Sifter-made of gal
vanized iron; fits on any ash can, allowing
no dust to escape-a big fuel saver, $3.98.
No. 29-Nest of E Kitchen Bowls-al
sizes that are used daily; white body with
blue band decorations, $1.O0.
No. 30-Wil1ow Clothes Basket, made of
selected willow, $225 and $3.50.
No. 31-Tin Wash Boilers, made we'll of
good tin plate, $1.50.
No. 81 Window Refrigerator = does
away with buying of ice-hangs outside the
window, taking up no kitchenspace, $3.75.
No., 33-Soapstone Griddle-the kind
mother used to use-20 inches long, $1.75;
p inches long, $2.25.
Round ones, II inches in diameter, ST 10;
IA inches, $l65; 10 inches. $198
No. 34-Well-made and strong Step
ladder, 5-ft. size, $100.
No. 35-Dinner Set we make speciality
of; our variety includes the best from
England, France, Japan and our own U. S. A.
Prices range from $l7.50 for an American
porcelain of 100 pieces to $4,000 for one of
Haviland china. We are displaying in
OPEN STOCK DECORATIONS many
new decorations on some very pretty and
artistic shapes; these decorations you can
buy by the single piece or set.
No. 36-Gas Stove, just enough heat for
bathroom or small room; it can be used
for boiling water. Has wire rack on top
for toasting, $2.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-16
VelOurs
and VeEUetS

18-inch Trimming Velvets,
colors and blacks; yd., $1.50
to $3.50.
3o-inch Velutina, English
make; yd., $3.50.
42-inch Velutina, English
make; yard, $4.25.
"a and 27-inch Black Vel
ultima; yd., $1.59, $500 and
$3.50.
36-inch Velour Plush, all
colors; yd., $500.
BOWMAN 'S-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

austria cannot stand alone eeonom;-
oaiiy Geographically her position is
'mpss'ble, Salvation for her can on)v
De found as unit in confederation
OF states composed of the old omnire
OF unit IN confederation of Ger
man statfs The refusal of confed-
eration By the other states rules out
the first alternative. SO we are thrown
back upon the second. There is non,
OF the old hate entertained toward re
publican Germany. There is no danger
10 European peace i'll Austria's unity
with a federalized Germany. hope
'ne peace conference will sanction the
proposal"
Bauer Insisted on Austria's terrible
economic situation, pointing out tina.
she had fulfilled the Allies conditions
of order and tranquility. He hoped
bohemia might be induced to send coal
Tor the sake of sverting the economic
catastrophe threatening Vienna before
the end of next week
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
France Retains Martial
Law to Halt Bolshevism
Austro-Hungarians Reported in
Switzerland to Further
Campaign

PARIS. Dec. 5.--The time has not vet
come to abolish martial law in France,
Louis Nail Minister of Justice, and
Jules Pans, Minister of the Interior,
have declared in answer to inquiries
made to them, They said that it was
necessary to keep martial law in force
because of the recrudescencc of Boil
shevik propaganda in certain districts.
A number of formerly prominent lead
ers in Austria Hungary have arrived in
Switzerland with large sums of money
to further a campaign of Bolshevism
elsewhere than in Switze rland, the
Zurich correspondent of the journal
says he learns from reliable source.
Among the men are the former Grand
Admiral Of the Imperial Fleet a for
mer Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter and former member of the Hun
garian Cabinet. The correspondent
adds that other men are to be sent to
Alsace- Lorraine to spread Boshevism
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Entire Turk Fleet
Seized by Allies,
Including Coeben
Russian Warsl,ips Manned
by Germans Also Taken;
Three Million Persons
Massacred i'm Four Years

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The entire Turk
ish fleet is now in the hands of the
Allies. the Admiralty announced to-day.
The warships, after surrendcring, were
interned in the Golden Horn, at Con-
stantnople. The former German
cruiser Goeben was among the sur
rendered vessels. The text of the Of
fetal announcement reads:
"All the Turkish warships have sur
rendered to the Allies and are now in
termed in the Golden Horn. The Goc-
ben (renamed by the Turks the Sultan
Yawez Selim), also surrendered and is
now lying at Stenia Con the Bos-
phorus).
"The Russian warsnips in the Black
Sea fleet which were manned by Ger
mans, have been handed over to the
Allies. They consist Of the dreadnought
Volga and six destroyers.
"Four German submarines have been
taken over, three of which Will be sent
to Ismid Con the Sea Of Marmora, tfty-
SlN mllcS SOulnedSV VI ONi'S'"N'
nople)."
Three Million Massacred
"Throughout the last four years the
Turks. acting under the orders OF the
Committee of Union and Progress, nave
done their best to ruin Turkey ana
have succeeded extremely we'll, says
the Constantnople correspondent or
the "Morning Post" in describing the
corruption and misery of Turkey.
Three million persons, he says, have
been massacred and another million
are on the verge of starvation TINS
winter.
"The greater portion of the Ottoman
Empirc,r the correspondent contlnues'
"has been conquered aud parcclled out
among different races, and what re- re-
mains is a total ruin. 1t is probably
true that never before have the Turks
in the empire been SO ich An ordln-
arv policeman in Pera is estimated TO
be worth anything between 10000 and
$4,000 Turkish pounds
Turks Are Enriched
"This accumulation has been part
of the programme of the committee
TO enrich the Turks at the expense OF
the Christians and was carried out
esneciallv in Smyrna and Constantl-
nop]e The consequence is that prices
in Constantinople to-day arc enormous
IL exorbtant. 1t must not be supposed
However. that Constantinorle lack
ANYTHING. There is probably enough
food here to feed the population tor at
least eight months.
"In the first days after the armistice
it is estimated that there were at least
1000 German soldiers in the capital
Most of these have been deported. 1T Is Is
worth noting that Count Won Bernstorft
(the former German Ambassador az
! Washington), left his post at Constan-
tinople the day after the arm1stlcc was
signed"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Entire Paris Hotel
Reftted for Use of
U. S. Peace Envoys
Crillon Is Divided Into
Suites for the Delegates;
City Crowded With Visit
ors and Food Prices Soar

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Quarters for Secre-
tary of State Lansing and the other
American delegates to the peace con
ference have been assigned Mt the
Crillon Hotel on the Place de la Con
corde. This large hotel has been di-
vided up into suites of rooms fcs the
de egates. Each suite will comprise
living quarters and n business Office
for each delegate and his Immediate
secretaries.
The apartments overlook the Espla-
made of Place de la Concorde, which
now is filled with war trophies and
where stand the great statues Of Stras-
bourg, Lille and Metz, each covered
with floral offerings and flags.
Suites Handsomely Appointed
Each suite is handsomely furnished
and has paintings and tapestries There
are commodious baths and sleeping
Chambers The delegates probably
will dine together in what formerly
was the hotel restaurant. All accessor
les, including the bar, have been re
moved.
Most of the conferences between
the American delegates will be held in
the large salon at the Hotel Crlllon.
The business Offices of the delegation,
where several hundred experts IN in
tcrnational law, geographical bound
aries. intelligence, ETC., will work, will
be in large building Immediately ad,.
Joining. Joseph G. Grew, secretary OF
the peace delegation, has established
quarters there.
Paris is filled to overhowing. Prices
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Argentine Minister of
Marine to Become Envoy

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 4.-The Brit
ish government has advised the Argen-
tine Foreign Office that Francisco Al
varez Toledo, the Minister of Marine
is acceptable as Argentine Minister in
London. Toledo's appointment will
make the Ministry of Marine vacant
Domingo Salaberry minister of finance
expects to retire shortly to accept the
presidency of bank.
These TWO vacancies in the Cabinet
it is believed in political circles, will
bring about reconstruction OF the
ministry
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Give Your Wife
A D. A. For Xmas

and start her right for
the New Year, for if she
can pay her bills month
ly she doesn't need credit.
If she doesn't need credit
why pay for it?
Every convenience of
the CT a &c account is
hers, minus its ernbar-
easements and costs. A
new way of giving her
PIN Money she
saves she earns.
Ask for Particulars.
RE&eyse<S pcpos.tors Ae-
coeHt Dept, Prfrdts Bonkers M
9ff the supervision OF the S,,ner-
ihfeRdcgt OF Banks OF the Sso,o
q NelC York
l1G-ys Main Floor. Balcony.
S4th IT.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

lower their rates, saying they can get
the price.
The city is becoming more crowded
daily with the bulk of the conference
officials and others interested in get
ting rooms, such as several hundred
of the worlds newspaper correspond
ents, not yet here. Where persons of
the latter class are going to find ac-
In addition to all the other arrivals,
officers and men Of all the armies are
coming to Paris on leave in considera-
bic numbc IS Sometimes as many as
twenty officers stand for an hour in
front Of hotel Offices waiting for some
body to depart, when they all demand
accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Chinese Delegates Leave
Peace Party Will Stop in Japan
and United States

PEKING, Dec 2.-Lu Cheng- Hsiang,
Foreign Minister, who will head
China's delegation at the peace con-
ference at Versailles, left last night.
He was accompanied by partysof fif
teen, which included NJ. Decoot, a Bel
gan, who will act in an advisory ca
pacity. The delegation was given 4
rousing sendoff by officials and the
diplomatic corps.
After short stay in Japan the party
will proceed to Paris by way of Africa.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Austria's Official Attitude

What is the Austrian official atti-
tude toward Germany"
"Our point of view is that German
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

of all hotel rooms, following the
requlsitioning of twenty-five hotels
for peace conference purposes, have
doubled and tripled and are still going
up. Food in restaurants and prices
generally are similarly mounting.
Meals Cost SO to S4 Each
A breakfast of coffee, bread ard but
ter continues to cost between 81 and
$l.50 at hotels. 1t is virtually i'm
possible to lunch or dine for less than
three or four dollars ror simple meal.
People arriving in the city frequently
go to fifteen or tw.nJy hotels before
they obtain rooms, for which the own
ers demand large sums and refuse to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
PRAYERS for. Peace Parlcy

dressed ar encyclical letter to the
Catholic Episcopate throughout the
world exhorting them to offer univer-
sal public prayers so that Providence
may guide the members of the ap-
preaching peace conference and give
the world peace founded on true prin
ciples of Christian justice and love
among men
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Austria Outlines
Peace Proposals
She Will Submit
sanction by Allies of Union
With Germany and Outlet
to Adriatic To BE Asked.
Foreign Secretary Says
Neae York 7',Sbnne
Wu'eiess Service
By |. c. Segrue

o,,,r,sl,,. lais New York Tribune Inc>
VIENNA. Dec. S.-The proposals TO
:. oresented by Austria at the peace
..rfsrrnce. Dr Otto Bauer, the new
s.cretsry Of Foreign Affairs, told me
.o-dsy, include
ons-All disputed territorial ques-
lions 10 be referred to plebiscites.
Two--Other questions, like the
a,vision of state property among
,.ar;ous nationalities. to be solved by
srbitrstion-
Three-Sanction to be given to
Austria's union with ccnfederated
Germany.
Four-An outlet on the Adriatic.
Nye-Compensation to Serbia to
be paid by all nations composing the
old dual monarchy.
Bauer Blamcs Hungarians
nut several frank questions to Or
Bauer. He answered them frankly.
"Do the documents in Foreign Office
archives provide any additional proofs
of German responsibility in the WARP
asked. He answered:
THE documents I have read SO fal
are especially interesting to US because
.bev disclose the motives producing the
Serbian ultimatum. They prove tha
the Hungarian statesmen at that time
wished to forestall the disruption O
;be empire by crushing Serbia, tn,
ereatest element of danger. Fea
rather than aggression was the maii
motive of the falling nations last des
perste throw.
"The documents do not prove tha
Germany melted Austria to make war
but rather that Germany remained pas
sive before her ally's determination t.
do 50 and allowed her to act as sh
wished. | believe the dispatches from
the Austrian Ambassador in London will
confirm my opinion that Britain did he
utmost TO avert war.
'Tf the archives establish the gull
Of individual statesmen the new Aus
trisn Assembly probably will insis
upon their trial. Unfortunately, thre'
of the statesmen upon whom the heavi
est accusation of guilt rests, are ou
Of reach-Count Tisza and Coun
Sturekh are dead and Berchtoldt fec
to Switzerland.
Austria's Official Attitude
What is the Austrian official atti
tude toward Germany"
"Our point of view is that German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Centralia Elks Will
Display Service FLAG

Thtrty-nine members OF the
Centralia lodge of Elks have en-
listed In their country's service.
This evening. following an install
lation, a service flag containing
80 stars will be unfurled in the
lodge rooms. according to . letter
received today.
Bertram Bowron. one Of the 80.
has already met death in France.
Among the other soldierElks are
Capt. David Livingstone and
|Lieuts. Frank Van Glider, Paul
Boone and r.. III. Todd. all Of the
161st U. 8. infantry, now some
where In the war zone; Capt. II.
Y. Bell and Lieut.. Il. G. Roberts,
medical reserve officers, and Lieut..
w. o. Grimm, who won HIS COM
mission at the last Preside train
ing camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Just Six Men Left
In Old 10th COMPANY

The old Millionaire Tenth"
company that left Tacoma last
August is now in a sadly depleted
condition. 1t consists of six men:
Sergeant Fred Miller, Sergeant
Ray Converse. Corporal James
Pratt. Mechanic Charles Hawkins;
Private Paul Wilson and Private
Paul Espy.
Slowly, one by one, they have
been transferred tot different
branches OF the service.
A short time ago about so OF
the men were changed to a battery
OF field artillery. Even the con-
scripted men from Iowa were sent
to fill up the ranks have been
transferred, too.
ALI OF Tacoma's artillery COM
panies have suffered similar
break-ups and it seems that soon
there will be no whole designated
unit to represent the City OF
Destiny" in Uncle Sans fighting
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Recruiter Wyman Goes
to Salt Lake Citv

Irwin B. wyman, c. E., left Ia
coma Wednesday afternoon after
serving here eight months and a
day as head OF the naval recruit
ing station.
He goes to Salt Lake City to re-
port to the Inspector in charge OF
Montana, Idaho, Utah and Nevada,
and will there be assigned to q
new recruiting task, possibly a
travelling assignment thru that
district.
Wyman has made a great rec
ord In Tacoma, recruiting nearly
500 men during the eight months.
His best day was shortly before
Dec. 15 when he received SO ap-
plication, 4S Of them from native
born Tacoma boys. OF the Sc so
were accepted.
Wyman is succeeded at the Ia
coma office by w. @. Wilson. G.
E., and w. B. Brown. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Many Are Subscribing
Tor Bows at Front

Tacomans are taking quick ad-
vantage OF The Times offer to
3end the paper to the boys in the
service at the regular 30-cents-a-
month rates.
Among today's subscriptions
are:
Emmett Hoops, 323 Bakers Co..
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal.
Nels Sjogren, U. s. Naval Train
ing station, Mare Island, Cal.
Harry B. Palmer, 195th Aero
Squad. Gerstner Field, Lake
Charles, La.
Evan Henriksen, Company G.,
A3rd Infantry, Camp Pike, Ark.
Frank Davis, League Island.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Penn.
J. M. Zehnder, Company ID, 9th
-. N. goth Engineers, via Wash
ongton. ID. c.
There are also three subscrip-
lions for Tacoma men in the Cana
J dian service, These are:
Paul Hayward, Fort Field Am
! 0ulance, Canadian Am. Medical
corps B. X. r., France,
NJ. w. Verge, c. A. s. c., Isl
Canadian reserve park, France.
Eddie Cameron, address same
- that OF Paul Hayward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Marines Get 8, Army
2, Navy 4 Recruits

During the past week the ma
rine office has enlisted three men,
Harold c. Benson, Frank A. Dahl
and Lambert w. Schelgel. They
have been sent to Mare Island, Cal.
The army office has enlisted
Harrison G. Taylor with the 23rd
engineers and Abraham Ross with
the infantry.
The navy signed up the follow
ing: Charles J. Lang, William H.
Wells, Merrill H. before and r. J..
Mattson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Here and Elsewhere

Food administration plans to
have fats removed from meats be-
fore they leave packing houses.
British labor issues manifesto
endorsing completely the war aims
of President Wilson.
16-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key
stone Lumber Co. Main 32S. adv.
U. s. win buy third Of every
flour mills output for use Of SOL
diers and sailors, for allied ma
lions and to relieve local short
ages.
Look ut HOfstetter's military
supply before buying. Hofstet-
ter's. 18th and Pacific. adv.
Soldiers club asks. papers Of
eight states In this contonment
district be sent for use of mem
bers.
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Czech-Slovak army In France
grows to 10000.
Grant county, Okla, draft board
goes on strike unless paid salaries.
DIR. COzza, dentist, 2O3 Provi-
dent. adv.
ARLINGTON, Fla.-When Car
lotta Brown went into the local
bank to make a Red Cross dona-
ton she told the cashier she would
have to first take the money from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Cheer Up, Mothers, We
Receive a Good Tin

We have received unofficial in
formation that a number of coast
artillery boys will be allowed
passes from the down sound forts
this week end. This permission
will be a great relief to those
mothers who have been worrying
for fear that the boys might be
sent away without them being
granted leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Zoe Harder Second
Engineer on Transport

Joe Harder, second son of A. II.
Harder, is somewhere on the At
lantic ocean on the transport Bar
Ueux. He Joined the navy In Seat
tle three weeks ago and was i'm
mediately put on board ship where
ne is the second engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
SLUCGER NOT SOLDIER

Harry Nichols photographer who sugged while wait
ing for street Murray Tuesday evening he's
wasn't soldier made {
In civilian clothes who following all
Il first noticed the Monday along Pacific
where this right behind spoke
but Just Swallowed He followed the bus Camp
Lewis and pointed him the military police While
waiting for the Murray all remember that had
sort of a tussle with someone"
Nichols q say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
Whoops! Army Office
Gets Some Supplies

Great was the rejoicing at the
army recruiting station Wednes-
day whena box arrived with q new
outfit for those on duty at that
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
STACY HEADS SCHOOLS

meeting Wednesday
elected Ralph Stacy president Ida McQueen pres
dent Alfred Lister elected secretary Stacy and Mrs McQues
both hodover
committee auditing appointed including
Mrs McQuesten. Almin L. Swanson H. e. Warren.
The Lincoln will unwilling Linons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
HUGE SPRUCE CONTRACT
Especial to Tho Times.l


ABERDEEN Jan. 10The GrantSmh Porter Bros Co., which
has the furnish with 1907
100000 of arpane expenditure
$150O0000 plans than 5000
out the timber.
The finance the which receive
profit fill the will
to fell 500000.000 feet of the northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
now they find bills are counterfeit.
By Altman

Auto Coaster Wagons-$4.26
and up. Palace Hardware Co..
1911 Pacific av. adv.
The following birth certificates
were filed in the office OF the de-
partment of health at the city hall
Wednesday: Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Montgomery Lynch, 122
No. @ st., Dec. 80, a son; to Mr..
and Mrs. Max Robert Mrohs, 3S06
So. 18th ST.. Dec. 81. o son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
u. S. SAILORS PRISONERS

UNITED Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c. JAM 1.-Two men Of the torpedoed de-
the department from the Red Albert
Mellow of the second class and John Francis Murphy
ships o
Mellows father, v. Mellow Bedford
Mass. Murphys mother Julia Murphy, Newport, r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

BY BERTON BRALEY

~A34Oe s6D&e4A&e
can't get up pool game
At Riley'e old shebang.
There is no crodw to play with;
They all have goen away with
The nations fighting gang.
For Tom Is in the Army,
While out upon the sea
Brave Dick is In the Navy
A-saiIing where it's wavy,
And Harry's in the infantrse!
The club is plumb deserted.
It's mighty gloomy there;
There's no one round to lunch with
Or have glass of punch with,
The place ID sort of bare;
For Bill IL with the gunners
Upon . foreign shore.
And yim's an ambulancer
Who's at the front in France, sir,
And Walters in the Flying Corps.
I'm greatly over draft age,
With wife and children. too;
But II my friends keep going
There isn't any knowing
Exactly what I'll do;
For all my quondrum comrades
Have beat 1t far from me,
And II want to find EN-
I'll have to trail behind EN-
And 60 and join the Navy or the infantre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

Boston federal Judge for investi-
cation of affairs of Royal Area
mum lodge; mismanagement
charged.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY &
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
DR.. Murry, Dentist, Warburton
Bldg. adv.
Anonymous individual sends U.
s. treasury sos in bills "for hav-
ing defrauded the pOyernmpnt. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

her own bank, whereupon she did.
The bank was silk and before Car
lotta could complete the transac-
ton almost the whole town popu-
lation had gathered to do their bit
for the Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

= ~&>t . = . . . > . . q .
y WHAT RETAILERS PAY Q
= . . . . . . . . . D 0 . 90 o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

Recruiting Of U. 8. guard Or
dered stopped because Of chang
ed conditions.
New Hamnshira members ask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

Steamer Justin discharging
10,000-ton cargo OF rice, beans,
peas and other foodstuffs at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-10

DIR. Cozza, dentist, 2O3 Provi-
dent. adv.