davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
led PAGE WILL SELL ANYTHlNC-TRY IT.!
REAL ESTATE

ONE house, rooms and bath,
lots, about 6x6 cement cellar, a.
100. cash down 500, balance Sis
per month, 4 per cent interest
Have other good buys.
CONFECTIONERY store tobacco
cigars. light groceries. soft drinks
Price $500. Will take house and
2 lots II your value is right AL
cash would do better.
THE above will stand investigation
Call between 10 and ~ a. m. bOtiA
Union av., So. Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
CAMP HEALTH
RECORD LEADS

Camp Lewis again holds the
record as the healthiest camp In
the United States. The weekly
report of the division surgeon
published today shows that dur
ing the week there we're two
deaths, one suicidal and the 9TH
er from cerebro-spinal meningitis
from a total Of 31,132 men.
The detailed report follows:
Total mean strength, 31,132;
measles, 10; German measles, Z;
'Lobar pneumonia, A: Broncho
pneumonia, q; scarlet fever, 81;
mumps, 81; diphtheria, 8.
Deaths, 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26

Preparations have almost been
completed for a soldiers bazaar
and carnival to be hel din Tacoma
Feb. IL to %.
The money which is realized on
this entertainment will be used by
the athletic council OF Camp
Lewis, part Of it for gymnasium
equipment and part for the big
athletic building which is being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
More Seattle
Spy Arrests


SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-The ar
rest of Matthew Krulke, a Rus
sian, as spy suspect yesterday on
his arrival here from Yokohama,
on japanese steamship, led to
the arrest of Seattle men this
morning by federal agents. The
direct charges and names OF the
suspects were withheld until fur
Their arrests could be made.
Officials are working on the
theory that Krulke Is an enemy
agent.
Several importan papers were
found on Krulke. officials said
today. Some were concealed in
his shoes. Two are said to be
written In q secret code.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
SNAP

TWO acres at East Larchmont. All
fine soil. Some timber. Low taxes,
sc fare. Warranty deed, abstract,
attorneys opinion, clear title. no
membranes. No reasonable cash
offer refused.
ADRIAN ID. LIDDLE
Real Estate, Loans, ms, Rentals.
$40 Tacoma Bldg. Main 1858.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
Who'll Be the Queen
At Soldier Carnival?

planned for the 91st division.
The contest for queen will be-
gin in a few days and the winner
will be given an automobile, the
make OF which has not yet been
decided. Anyone wishing to en-
ter the contest may make her APP
plication at room COZ Provident
building from IL TO / and from
5 to z. The contest is open to
all who wish to enter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
REAL ESTATE
See. l, Twp. II, r.. 4 e
NEXT TO KAPOWSIN

THE st. Paul n Tacoma Lumber Co.
has Just given us authority to sell
this section. Ii Is the best we
have to offer 1t is located near
the built-up part of the town.
You can
AND live on small tract half
mile distant. The Tacoma East
ern railroad station is just off
the land. Auto truck. bus lines,
rural mail delivery, telephone
lines. milk and cream collectors
all use the main roads thru this
section
10 ACRES FOR $3.50
THE soil is very rich, naturally
moist and we'll drained. Another
new mill is being erected in Ka-
powsin, which Will soon be one of
the best small towns in the state.
EASY TERMS
ARE offered on all of the lands
sold by the company. You can
sums SO that you, Will not miss
the money from your wages.
j JESSE O. THOMAS, JR.
$50 Tacoma Bldg. Main 1918
$1050 puts YOU in nice little bust
ness, suitable for lady or gent. In
vest 800 up, let us tell you about
II. Installments IL desired.
6-R modern bungalow, cost $3.50 ia
finish, PIT. Defiance line, $4,000
near Badgerow Add.
10-R, solid granite foundation, fur
mace, fireplace, paved street
walking distance, not an old house
but a big bargain for $1,000 cash
and $500 time to suit at z pei
cent.
CIR. modern. Puyallup home, Il a.
full of fruit, flowers and garden,
fine bunch of hens and rabbits.
Paved streets. Trade for city
home or sell at bargain.
SEE BuRk FOR VALLEY LAND
20S-9 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26

MOOSE AUTO sTA0n
Stand-Croff Hotel, 1919 Pacific Ave.
and Central bus Station
Tacoma and Yelm,. Lakeview, Hill
hurst, Greendale, Roy. McKenna.
M. II. Miles.
Lv. Tacoma-4 p. m; Sunday, a m.
Lv. Yelm--9:30 a. IN; Saturday night,
1880. and Sunday, 4 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26

been scratched from the registra-
ton records improperly. Anyone
who is doubtful about his registra-
tion should visit the city hall and
determine his standing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
{ HOTELS

THE TRAVELLERS; transient, from
J soc UP. Special rates by week or
month. 1506h Pacific ave.
HOTEL STRATFORD-Mod. outside
rooms, $2r-s260-and So per week
up. soc night up. 1915 Market:
HOTEL MERIT
Reputation Established. Reasonable
rates. 215h 18th. Court and Mar
ket.
HOTEL MAZE-Under new manage
ment, clean, modern rooms. steam
heated, reasonable rates, weekly
y or. daily. Main 206S.
HOTEL RECTOR, 1871 Broadway.
Well furnished, modern rooms.
steam heated. reasonable rateA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26

TO TRADE-40 acres, value $500
for closc-in lots. owner, Box Ia.
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE CHEAP-IIouse and 2
lots, 4012 So. Il st. owner at
Tend and Park av., next to store.
HELP-FEMALE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26
RENT-OFFICES

PRIVATE office, use of reception
room: Inquire 1921 Fidelity Bldg.
Tel. Main 1894.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-26

HIGHEST wages for men sewing
machine operators to work on
overcoats. Nice, clean, light sew
ing room. Apply Shull-Day COM
pany
BRIGHT boy wanted. Apply 1907
A st.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
BACK LIKE A BOARD? ITS
 YOUR KIDNEYS

Thars's no use suffering from the rWf9l a7oJy of lane hacK. Don't wait 1.ii ic 'Easses of." l. only comes back. Find tne cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidueys arc usually indi- cated 5T ssif lame backs and other T;renchIaT pains, which are natures sig nnls for helpl
 Here's the remedy. When you feel the first tEinScs Of pain or experi- ence any of these symptoms, get busy at once. Co to your druggist and get C box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL H1Sricn Ol Capsules, im- ported fresh every month from the laboratories in JIaarlem, Holland. Pleasant Gno easy to take, they instant- V attack rie poivoaous germs clogging voyr system sli bring quick r,lies.
 For over ts7o hu2GTcd years they rave been helping the sic,s.. Why not icy them? Soid everywhere by re- I,hic druggists iu sealed packages. Three s'zes. Money back if they do not iel,; you. Ask for "GOLD MEDAL" aud be sure the name GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

tContinued from Page one)
 the Lowell officers went out to try and find further trace of the quar- tette but were unable to do so. It was surmised therefore, that they had gone across the international boundry in the vicinity of PalOminas and from there to Cananea Brown said he rode in the back seat of the car with the two girls. They both talked to him and the Freeman girl did not act as if she was being kidnapped, though she had ample opportunity to talk to him and tell him if anything was wrong.
 From latest developments il be- comes plain that Miss Foreman either wrote the note she dropped at Greater vile under stern duress or deliberate ly assisted the convicts with their plan to escape Accepting the note as of genuine intent to give information that would lead to her rescue, officers were thrown on an entirely wrong scent. The note gave it positively that the convicts were headed for Nogales and intended crossing the line there. Acting on this information, the off cers netted the country through which access to Nogales could be gained. They did this so thoroughly that it was a matter of but a dozen hours be- fore they knew that those they sought could not have struck for NOgales.
 Instead of going to Nogales the party turned toward the Elgin country and remained hidden at ranch house for about F hours until the officers had passed ahead of them and were lost as to their whereabouts. They then started to reach this section of the country. It was not thought that McDaniels will go to Douglas as he ! is too we'll known there.
 It has become known that WundeI and McDaniels ran the state car about | Florence and the adjacent country ! freely. both day and night. They are reported to have consorted with wo men and to have often had these ir | the car It is alleged that at times | they took other convicts with them and that women joined these or i joy rides.
 The Landis girl is said to have beer frequently with the convicts on tht outside and to have invited other wo men on the joy rides. It is possible that she may have brought Laura Foreman under the influence of the men. The disclosures concerning tho conduct of the prisoners serves to re vive the disgraceful conditions whict brought about high scandal and state wide mitigation a few years ago, wheT citizens of Florence made it knowI that honor men" and other convict: were being allowed the freedom o the streets and had become so em boldened that women were being op enly insulted and girls and childrer terroriZed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

cious views took form. Perhaps you still wished to resist the monstrous obsession of those demanding war, for you added: Upon those ships wnerc English officers are about to laugh and dance with our young women they seem very far from dreaming of mak- ing war
 Prince Albert then relates numerous conversations when the Russian en- peror proposed an international court at The Hague. You disclosed to me one day your real thoughts upon this noble movement in remarking to me with a smile that you were happy to participate in the cZar's conferences, but did so by appointing as your dele gate the most vigorous German gen. erals" Prince Albert's letter con tinues:
 Referred to Tirpitz
 "I recall also that when l asked your support for the first internation- al marine congress you referred me to Admiral von Tirpitz for whom the soul of the sailor will never have any respect"
 The prince gives a conversation with the German crown prince as showing his attitude toward The Hague tribunal.
 Crown Prince Appears Talking with the crown prince at his Kreuth residence in Bavaria, complimented you on offering to set | tie the Casa Blanca affair before The Hague tribunal. The heir to the i'm perial throne answered that the chan cellor had made a mistake in accept | ing that arrangement because, said the crown prince, the French are right in that affair, but powerful state should never avoid war even when it is in the wrong under penalty of losing its prestige.
 In another talk with Emperor Will liam, the prince says the emperor re marked that he held the Russian czal in his hands. In this connection Prince Albert writes:
 Nicholas is Assassinated
 Tn the series of crimes, for whicl Germany must bear responsibility there is one which will revolt human ity for all time Nicholas II was in capable of lying or betraying his al lies. He wished to perform his duties not agreeing with your wishes, al though you told me you held him il -yOur hands. Nicholas eluded you suggestions, but was assassinated by your bolsheviki accomplices withou your intervening to save him."
 The prince gave extracts of letter from Prince von Radolin. the German ambassador to France shortly befOr' the war, saying. Where are they lead ing us? fear a great catastrophe"
 One of the emperor's letters ex pressed solicitude for the Parisian during the Paris floods. These arr the same Parisians." says the prince whom you bombarded, killed womel and children and the sick"
 The prince relates the following:
 Your son, Eitel Fritz HohenZollern showed his ideas of the right of tn strongest. He occupied the chateau a Avricourt. belonging to my ministr to France A judicial inquiry has es tablished that precious objects belong ing to the chateau were packed am marked for shipment to the prince residence Thus the imperial palac of Germany was to be the receptacl of these stolen riches"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

little difference there was between right and justice in one latitude, and in another; under one sovereign or under another.
 And it will be our high privilege, believe, sir. not only to apply the moral judgment of the world to the particular settlements which we shall attempt. but also to organize the moral force of the world to preserve those settlements, to steady the forces of mankind and to make the right and the justice to which great nations like our own have devoted themselves, the predominant and controlling force of the world.
 There is something inspiring in knowing that this is the occasion we have come on. Nothing less than this would have justified men in leaving the important tasks which fall upon me on the other side of the sea-noth- ing but the consciousness that that nothing else compares with this in dig nifty and importance.
 United in Ideal
 Therefore it is the more delight full to find myself in the company of a body of men united in ideal and pur- pose and to feel that I am privileged to unite my thoughts with yours in carrying forward these standards which we are so proud to hold so high and to defend.
 May I not, sir, with a feeling of profund sincerity and friendship and sympathy. propose your health and the health of the queen and the pros perity of Great Britain?"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

(Cont,aued from Page One, talk had with you when we inaugu- rated the observatory of LedenDerg. When I condemned the militarizing of a people as stunting individual de- velopment you described to me the ad- vantages of such a form of national education outside its purely military objects because, as you said, it re- lieved men from the leaviness of their bearing. This was your conception of the principal end of system the application of which is terrifying the world. Today in the path of your armies are strewn in the marks of this education. which betray your true end or your profound error.
 Duplicity Was Revealed
 Although you said to me one day that it was not your right to take a certain action which would have con served world peace, yet you told me on the yacht Meteor on June 2S, 1914, in learning of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, now l must do everything over again
 History will recognize in this two manifestations of your conscience the truth of your responsibility for de- liberate war. In an interview l had with you on the same yacht on the morning of the same day l noted cer- tain points disclosing your real pur- poses. When I said to you that be- lieved the majority of the French sup ported the idea of rapproachement with Germany, you answered me with unusual emphasis: Yes, but we must hurry or else it will be too late and other arrangements will be necessary to establish the position of the na- tions of Europe Here are the Anglo Saxons understanding their true in terests and trying to group themselves in joint protection against the yellow races. Even this year President Will son and England have used diplo- matic language. They understand all so that there is nothing to do with German than to accept her as she is.' '
 Boasted of Leniency
 After thus quoting the emperor's language. Prince Albert adds;
 You afterwards talked al length to convince me you had no bad sentiment toward France or anyone and you re- marked to me that you might have fallen upon Russia when she was ruin ed by her war with Japan. and upon France when 30O.O00 French soldiers were in hospitals. When l answered you that Frances pacific intentions were shown by the tendency to reduce her military forces. you had nothing more to say"
 While British Saluted The prince then relates sensa l tional conversation iu which the em peror. pointing to a British squadron visiting Kiel. foresaw the coming oi war.
 "The transformation Of your mental | ity became evident to me in June ! lD14. when upon the deck of the Ho hcnzollern at Kiel you said to me with | irritation as you saw the English squadron come to salute you: TT they oblige me to make war the world will see what it has never known before
 War Undreamed Of
 F Your mind seemed touched with 9 last gleam of foresight as these fero
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

(Continued froT.. Page One)
 lay, he, with my concurrence, at an early hour galvanized the entire divi- sion into a prompt pursuit which soon brought it on the very heels of the enemy and gained possession of the great massif of the forest of Vesle.'
 Broke Kriemhilde Position.
 General Menoher shows that it was General MacArthur's brigade which broke the Kriehilde position in the fighting north of VeTdun with the capture of Cote de Chatillon and ad- jacent heights and adds:
 Ready for Advance.
 Tn fairness l wish to say that, after having attained the Cote de Chatillon by three days constant fighting, General MaeArthur had so husbanded and controlled his brigade that with unused battalions he stood ready to exploit the success immedi- ately in case that had been ordered"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WILSON HONOR GUEST AT STATE BANQUET IN
 BUCKINGHAM PALACE

CContinued from Page one) which are white and gold with crim- son carpet and upholstering to match The crimson effect was further car ried out by the exclusive use Of poin- settias as floral decorations. In the balcony at the end of the room was a military orchestra, not hidden from viey by floral or other decorations. The attendants were in full state dress, which was heavy with gold lace.
 Banquet Hall Immense.
 The banquet hall, which is 200 feet long by 75 feet wide, was approached by the guests through a state hallway approximately a block long, richly fur nished and decorated with paintings and porcelain. The banquet hall oc- casionally is used for banquets and other purposes and has a throne at one end.
 The main table was arranged so that the backs of President Wilson and King George were toward the throne.
 Permanent Decorations Simple.
 The permanent decorations seemed strikingly simple when compared with the regal table. The only art on the walls was enc Gobelin tapestry. On each side six cut glass chandeliers hung from the extremely high cell ing, but for the banquet tonight 12S candles in gold candelabra, each sur mounted by pink silk shade. were used. Other light was obtained from fancy wall fixtures.
 Guests Preceded King.
 The general body of the guests pre- ceded the royal family and the presi- dential and ambassadorial guests into the banquet nall They rose and tre- mained standing while inc main guests and the hosts entered in pro cession. Heading the procession was the lord chamberlain and the lord steward and other officials in state Iegalia. Yeomen of the guard in red Elizabethan costumes and with hal berds were in attendance.
 Among Those Present:
 The guests at the banquet were:
 King George and Queen Mary, Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson. Princess Mary Prince Henry. Prince George, Duke oi Connaught. Prince Christina. Princess Beatrice. Princess Patricia of Con naught. Admiral GraysOn. Major Gen eral Bijdle. Brigadier General Harts Lord Herschel. Sir Charles Gust, Pau Cambron the French ambassador; the Italian ambassador and the Marchio
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

Continued from Page One) behalf, was on the stand the greater part of the day and his examination had not been concluded when court ad- journed.
 Kruse on his direct examination flatIy denied practically every charge made by the government. He said he never had anything to do with putting out a sticker bearing the inscription: '1mpeach Wilson" and other stickers advising men of draft age not to regis ter
 He denied the truth of the story told by Pvt. Arnold Schiller in regard to the German code letter and the plan to smuggle socialist slackers into Mexico by means of an underground railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

because of fear of starvation. former Austro-Hungarian prisoners of war. 50 900 men, from the Balkan provinces. and 10000 Chinese wOrkmen.
 The Russian embassy received a report today from the minister Of foreign affairs of the Russian govern ment at Omsk. that Siberian troops. commanded by General Pepeliaeff' captured the city of Perm, December 24. More than 5000 bolshevists were taken prisoner during the days fight ing, the message said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

Princess Patricia of COnnaught Is a daughter of the Duke O. COnnaught, former governor general of Canada, and a cousin of King George. She is in her early 30s and long has been a favorite in court circles in England and Canada. Known as Princess Pat" she has been regarded as the most popular Of the younger members of British royalty.
 Several times Princess Patricia has been reported betrothed. The king of Spain, Lord Anglesey. the Count of Turin and Grand Duke Michael of Russia, were among those to whom at various times the princess was said to be engaged.
 One of Canada's most famous regi- ments. the Princess Pat" is spon- sored by the princess who is the hon. orary colonelin-chief.
 Alexander Ramsay is commander in the royal navy. He was born in 1881. the son of the 18th Earl of Dal- housie. Commander Ramsay served with the British forces in the Darda- nelles in 1914, and for valiant work was awarded the distinguished service order
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

Continued from Page one) ciated with Washington. but l would not be entitled to do homage there if I did not act as I suppose General Washington would act and do noth- ing which took me away from the special duties which brought me across the water.
 My visit to Great Britain must be very brief. The only place l can take time to visit is my mothers birth place, which. l understand, can visit without interfering with the special objects of my errand."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

piled with machine guns. tanks and armored cars.
 Riga, Reval and Limbach, were re- ported as crowded with refugees from the surrounding country.
 Advices reaching the state depart ment today from Bucharest. said the main forces of the bOlshevik army in Russia consisted of 5OO.OOO Russian soldiers. forced to join the bolshevikl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WEALTHY CONVICT SUICIDES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-LOuis Helbing. an aged. wealthy property owner. sentenced recently to an inter minate term of from one to IS years for arson. hanged himself to death in the county jail here today. Helbing had set up an elaborate scheme for burning his flats here. according to the evidence at the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
PRINCESS PATRICIA
 BETROTHED IT IS SAID
Patroness of Famous Canadian Resi- nent Will Marry Commander Ram say of British Navy, Says Official Bulletin Issued by Court

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The court cir cular tonight makes the following statement:
 ~The king has gladly consented to the betrothal of Princess Patricia of Connaught to Commander Alexander Ramsay, heir to the Earl of Dal- housie.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
PIGEON STATED
 HIS OWN OPINION,
 BELIEF IN U. s,

ocon;lnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
DISAPPEARANCE
 OF LETTER IS DIS-
 COVERY NOW MADE

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
WILSON'S DAY
 IS BUSY ONE
 OF CONFERENCES

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
M'ARTHUR IS PAID TRIBUTE
 BY SUPERIOR

lcontInued froE: Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
MAKES PUBLIC REMARK
 ABLE DOCUMENT; UP
 BRAIDS FALLEN KAISER

ccont.aued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28
CONNECTS ARE CAPTURED NEAR
 SHELTER CITY

(continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

Continued from Page one)