davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18


elmer gan5en 8elt aum Srl1s beute
bierbergefommen", iaete tie leiie,s nit
eige,ttiimlid tiefer Stimme.
Ct iab ibr rubig 1,no bon in sic
9lueen. 9ieles @eib bate alle Madt
iiber i'm berloren, bas empfan0 er
NIT 3ufriebenbeit.
u@er bdtte sic tpobl binoern fol-
len, enaoige Srau?" fragte er nit
leibtem Spott.
Sie blitte i'm bon ser Seite an.
n3l,m 8eiipieI mein Mann. 8iI=
len Sic, oob er I'M Mnfang eiferiiid-
tig ouf Sic par?" sic ieuf5te unb
fubr leile, NIT ihmermiitieem Gone
fort: :, Sic gla,1ben nitbt, mas fir
ldmere Stltn0eu besbalb binter mir
liegen."
slrn1in Iob falt III lift ib0nes, fle=
ben6es @elie)t.
u9as .begreife id nid)t, enaoiee
Srall. SIR @atte fam gang berl1bigt
lein. @eoer Sic nod i1 ,peroen ibnn
iernals Geranlaiiung our giferiudt
gcben."
Sic biB Sic 3Gbne in sic 2ippen,
unO ibre 1peibe Sono 1nrfron1pfte felt
Sic ipeibe 6eberboa. Sic bate er-
fannt, oab 2epoen ibrem 9teb eutron=
nen mar. gr ipiiroe li6 niebt pieOer
fongen lollen. Sic mari SEN &opi
5uriid 11no ld1elte liebenstpiirbig font
bentionell:
uNfbt tpobr, bas babe i6 linn oltd
gelagt. slber bierfonmen lpuBte id
belte, Inn Sic 5u begliifmiini6en 5ll
ser mdrbenbaften grbl6aft. ltno
balo miro man bon SSbrer Sod5eit
boren. Soben sic sic @liidlide idon
erpablt, oie NIT Sbnen auf bem feu=
oalen S6loB ba>,Ien iou?"
sic blifte Iauerno in 1ein @e]i6t,
unb slrmiu meinte plobli6, an ibre
S6onbeit lei bon einenn bGBli6en
3ug berpildt.
uSa, iie lit ertp6blt, ncine @nGoig=
lte. Sd Oarf aber ipobl nod Inn 9is=
friction bitten'', iaete er ieit unb BE-
1timlnt.
Sic iab i6on tpieoer I6on aus 1no
la6elte liebenstpiiroig.
u9ann grotuliere id) ooppelt, 5ur
@rbl6aft uno 5ur 8rdllt. Cart i6
oud) nod Sen Namen Der @liidliden
piiien?"
"8eoauere, Set lit nod @ebeimnis." !"
Sic brobte ibm l66elno NIT oe1n
Singer.
u8or ieinen beIten 5reunoen iollte
man feline @eBeimnille baben."
u@naoige Sral1, id mage nidt, ST.
re tpertboue Sreunoieboft fir MIDI in
@niprud gu nebmen''; eruioerte er
fiibl.
Sic berneiete fid berabidieoen6
Dor ibm uno trat plouoerno 5u einieen
9amen. Niemano bemerfte, tpie tief
iie eben geoemiitiet ipor6en ,par bon
oem Meann, Den iie als Spiel5el1g BE-
nubt bate 1no ben fie NIT ei1igen
1eioenidaftli6en 8orten tpie6er au
ibrem Sflaben MAIDEN au f0nnen
elaubte.
Irmin iudte &ippa6 auf.
"Sob ,rns alfbreden, Sons. Sd
babe eenug BIER
~9fur nod 5ebn Minuten. Solte=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18


rem Mann. Seine bobe, idlanfe Sc
italt iiberrragte fait alle. l1no ais
.enpfanoe er ben 8lid ieiner Srau,
tpanote er iid ibr 5u; iie sriibten iid
itiG nit Ben 9lugen.
Grit auf oem Seimpeg erfubr Serrf
bon Soltenau oie frobe 8otidaft. Ct
iuar iebr iiberraidt, baB iid feline flei-
ne Dora in cine 8raut bertponoelt
bate @eeen &ippad lieB iid nidts
einmenoe11. Sm @egenteil. -
y slls Dora itd bon @rmin unb Hip>
pad setrennt bate, froste bieler NIT
einem 8lid nad oer ltbr.
uSere slleranora lit nod INNER
nidt eridienen?"
Stein, id iob iie nod ni6t."
uSie lit uno b1eibt cine raffinierte
&ofette. 9ie Sebnlu6t nod) ibr iou
natiirli6 geidorft peroen. sic peib
gang geno1t, ooB ou bier biit. ab
- ipenn man BEN 8olf nennt, -
oa lit iie!'
Ct iab eeipannt in Mrnins &C.
iidt. 9ieler blidte rubig naG Ser
Sir 5lt ourd pel6e eben an Ser
Seite eines elabtopfigen Serrn gle-
cambria 8enobopen -eingetreten mar.
Sic mar bon fol5inierenoer S66nbeit,
16lanf, iippig, golobaarig 1tno braun=
augig. Sic iGritt NIT eigentiinllid
laiiiger @ra5ie neben ibrem @otten
einber. Sas i6par5e, nit @olo fli1n=
mer reid beitidte &oltiim aus tpeider
Seioe nno Gbiffonpogen 1mldlo
fnapp Sic i6one @eitalt. slr1ne, G6ul=
tern uno Naden tparen nur NIT Ell
mem idipar5en Seioentiiu betleioet,
auf oen nit @olo Thinner fleine
Sterne eingeitidt tparen. lleber sic
S6ultern fiel gra5ios uno 6uBerlt
fleioiam cine bide 6eoerboa, eleid<
faus in S6mar5. Ser .&ontro1t ser
tpeiBen Saut nit 6em S6mar3 Ser
Soilette uno bem leu6tenoen, rotgoI=
oenen Saar par iinnbertpirreno. 9a=
5n fam Ser eigenortig Iodenoe 9(us=
orud Der @uger, sic 5utpeilen miioe,
perldleiert blidten uno oann tpieoer
aufblibten in leioenidaftlidem Seuer.
9ieie Srau 5og sic 0iGnner on,
pie oas 2idt sic Snleften. slae, oie
NIT ibr in 8eriibrl1ng fanen, batten
iib Elm tpenig berbrannt nno biiteten
fid, ibr 5u tief in oie elutoouen, per=
i6leierten @ugen 5u ieben. Sic galt
ols fofett, aber gefiiblsfalt, trob oes
5euers, oas mandmaI in ibren Mu=
gen aufblibte. @s fonnte ib nie=
'nono riibmen, ie lire CUNT beieiien
81 baben, troboem man tpuBte, Dob
ibre Gle ni6t sliidlid) mar. Ser eir-
5ige, Ser ibr faltes Sera iemals
idneller bate idlagen IaHen, ,por slr-
min bon 2epoen eetpeien. l1no ct
batte bem 3ouber, Der bon ibr aus
ging, nidt ipioeriteben f0nnen. Mls
fid aber ser rei6e 5reier 5eiete, bate
iie ben onoeren rubig fallen loIien.
Sbr 3auber batte ou6 nadgetpirft,
big @ba Maries fd1idte &eraenseiite
uno tpornber5ige gtatiirlidfeit oen
Sieg iiber 6ieie Girene babongetrae
gen batten.
Seute iab Mrmin NIT eefeitem Mu-
ee in oas idone, tpeibe @eiibt. &u=
big tpartete er, bis Mleran6ra audi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
DsitfmOdj, Sen Is. september 1910

= /
Mngen ON l,nb nidte nur iebr energii1
nit bem blonoen 90pfder1.
9a oos er iie san5 feit an feline
8rllit.
,Mabden, Iiebes, iiiBes MGoden", !,
fagte er nit uniiberer, betpeeter
Stimme 1.no fiibte iie feit auf ben
Mnno. Damn lieB er iie idnen los
l,no trot einen S6ritt auriid.
uDa lpoIlte i6 sir mum 10 cine redt
fd0ne uno i6neibiee 2iebeserflGrune
MAIDEN, meine iiiBe, fleine> 9ora
Aber menn einen 10 ein Maoben 10
1ieb babel anltebt, oa bereiBt ntan
all Sic i60nen 9feoen, bie man li6
5l,re6teele9t bat. s(ber bas bole id
na6 - gan5 it6er. Salt ou MIDI lieb,
fleine 9ora?"
Sic ieuf5te eliidlidj ladelno.
uSSSa, lieber - lieber Sans - i6
babe bi6 lieb, nno ib mar iebr tralt>
rig, oab ou oid gar ni6t mebr ieben
IieBelt."
SD tpollte sir. bo6 3eit laiien,
nit oir lelblt ms refine ou fommen,
Oh ou MIDI pirflidb redt uno ebrlid
liebbaber fannit."
80, oas tpuBte id i6on langit."
@r iob ii6 Inn.
uSdaoe, BOB id iett nidt einen
&ugenblid un9elt0rt iein fonn nit Sir.
Sd bob ood nod gar feinen ri6ti=
gen GerlobllngsfuB befommen. @ber
mor9en, Siibe, mor9en fomme ib 5u
beinen @ltern. Sb iie mid als Sobn
tpillfommen beiBen iper0en?"
Sic nifte gliidli6 ladelno.
uSa, Mana, tpeiB i6on, bob ib
bid liebbabe, 1no iie bat nidts' So
gegen. ltno Yapa >piu ni6ts als
mein Slid. Meine @ltern iinb ia
TO birnmlii6 gut unb in allen ernlten
Gragen elmer Meinung."
Sn oieiem siueenblid trot s(rmin
iudeno in bas 3immer. @r mollte
erl6roden febrtma6en, als er bie BEL
ben iuneen 2eute iteben iob. sber
Sans rief ibn an.
,SaIlo, Mrmin - bu fommlt our
re6ten 3eit. 8itte, bleib mal oa an
Der Sir iteben, aber nit Dem @eiid)t
nad alBen. 60! gtun bleib 10, bis
id oi6 rufe, uno LAB feinen Mien=
iben bier berein.''
slrnin tot, ipie ibm eebeiBen ,pur>
De, 1no nun fam Sans mebr ais 5,>
einem gerlobungsflB, trosbem iein
Brdutden erit beri6Gnt rebeuierte.
9a oies aber nid}t obne @erauib ab>
oing, ersab fie iib i61ieblid auf
@nabe unb 11ngnaoe.
gn6li6 iab Sans elm, bob es Nun,
fir beute genug iein miiBte. Ct CAB
9ora frei unb trat bon ibr auriid.
nMrmin!"
,,@os gibt's?'
uSebt fannit ou oid um6reben
11no uns eratulieren. @leid5eitig
ioa1t ou au6 einen unperfGneliden
Hiid5ug 6eden. Sd ,nodte mid Inn
feinen Breis bier als. neugebadener
8rGutigam antoaiten laiien. Soer
tp6re Dir bas lieb, 9ora?'
Sie fdiittelte ben &opf un6 nabm
err0ten6 Mr1nins @liidtprni6 entge-
gen. SpGter traten sic brei, ani6ei-
memo inn barmloielten @eplau6er, tuie-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Believed the victim 81 . para,
iytie stroke suffered ~hlis attend.
Ing a social Es'hsriaK Monday
evening. Lessnxo Do~. ss-ysss-old
attorney snd former deputy psoss-
ciior. ~ss IN a serious condition
In local hospital Tuesday,
DoS suddenly collapsed a. Nor
mama hail. ii0s ~, 18TH st. and
o, FIRST appeared 10 hsss tainted
Hs pAs Hnabls 70 talk and lost
his faculties 81 movement A po-
lice ambulance crew removed blm
10 Tacoma General hospital. where
his condition. VAS reported only
fair Tuesday Dow lives al ssz3
So. PARK ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Whole Thing a Fearful Speciacle"

The still no-mans land since between
the French and German artillery positions each of which
subjectng the other to terrific Smelling.
The town itself flaming ruin, its smoke visible
miles away.
Over heads as halted for view of what was
going German dive bombers escorted by Messerchmtt
fighters flew recurrent waves headed for Dunkrk
harbor.
French anaircraft fire filled large of blue sky
with small black or white puffs from bursting shells.
The whole thing fearful spectacle.
The Stukas climbed to $500 feet, then Owed
The helsh screaming of their power dives could be
heard miles away-ke death wall
| could understand why il said that the French
Continued Page Is, u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Law Inquest
Proves bud"

ABERDEEN. wa@h. After ex
aiming an Ice pick and hearing
witnesses disagree as 10 whether
II might have been the death weap'
on. q coroners jury Tuesday de-
oided Mrs. Dick Law. wife OF a
clio union organizer. came 10 her
death Jan. . at the hands Of .
person or persons unknown.
Coroner John W Stevenson said
the verdict Was the only ons pos
sible. He then closed an inquest
which he reconvened Monday after
recess Of four and ons half
months.
Prosecutor Paul o. Msnley said
the ice pick and some old clothes.
introduced as evidences by Deputy
Sheriff Schsli Matthews. would be
sent TO proper authorities" for
analysis. and that investigation into
the Staying would continue.
Matthews testified he did not
consider the ice pick or the old
CONTINUED on psEs -. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Explains:
100000 Soldiers. 100000 Refugees Without Food
Or Voter Four Dogs. Is Assertion
KING ADMITS CHECkmATE

The king. he said. gave
him a message for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. stating Leo
pold's case and outlining
the circumstances leading
to his decision To offer To
Germany the eapitulation Of
the Belgian army.
Since Cudahy is cut off
from the outside world,
Leopold's letter TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt was given
TO German military aurhori-
ties for re-transmission TO
Washington.
A friend OF the royal
family said that on May "a
four m e m bers of the
Belgian cabinet tried TO in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Marshall Backs
|F. DIS Plans

WESTINGHOUSE. George C.
Marshall, chief of staff. today urged
congress to give President Roose-
welt "a fire extinguisher' for pre-
serving peace in the western
hemisphere by granting him addi-
tional authority TO call the national
guard and reserves into active
service in the absence OF congress.
Marshall appeared before the
house military affairs committee to
urge approval of a bill empower
ing Roosevelt. to send militiamen
into active service outside this
country, in event OF emergency be-
tween the end OF this session Of
congress and the beginning OF the
next.
He cited the rise Of indirect,
subversive methods in the western
hemisphere. lie said such move
ments would be dangerous 10 Us.
specifically TO the Panama canal
The problem depends upon events
that may occur here lin the west
ern hemisphere) In the next month
or two" he added.
Marshall refused Ia disclose
full details Of the defense plan
because the hearing was open
to the public. The committee
Immediately went into secret
session.
Previously Marshall said the pro-
gram under way is:
TO set up nine regular army
] divisions.
80 call In the enlisted reserves.
ITO call whatever units Of the
- national guard are needed 10
meet any emergency. II the pend
ing bill Is passed. the units could
be sent outside the United states.
he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

duce the king 10 flee to
France after seeing the
hopeIessness Of the sitna-
ton in which the Belgian
army found itself.
The king refused. and a
friend of the royal family
gave his reasons M follows:
On May % the Bclgian
armies were isolated COM
pletely from their British
allies on their right flank
and were subjected TO ever
increasing German pres
sure.
Compressed with over
100000 Belgian soldiers in
a small area were 500, 900
civilian refugees in addition
Continued on Page Is. Column 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Booth Named
To Belt Line
Other Changes
Made by O'Neil

Public utility department shake.
ups under tho new administration
of u. %. o'Neil not away 10 q fast
start Tuesday as such appoint.
ments as the commissioner sub
miitsd 10 the council were forth.
with confirmed.
Two major heads under tho
DAVIDSON regime fell Charles o.
AoEachron. veteran head ~ the
eity's belt line. yielding office 10
Amos Booth, o'sslrs campaign
assistant and former garbage de-
partmsnt superintendent under
Mayor slrgle and X G. MrFsr.
land. superintendent Of hydraulic
design. who was given 10 days
notice 10 yaeats his position.
The Mcfarland dismissal was
not placed befors the council.
O'seil making ths announcement
from his office.
One chang. was made In issssr
officials ~ the light department
Weston Is. DsMarir. foreman u
wiremsn. Was elevated Ia super
Htsndsnt VI distribution. and the
Incumbent William y. Thompson.
rstaTnrd 10 foreman VI Nifsman.
O'sslI had them change places.
A. 10 superintendent. Of tins
light and water departments
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
X
$4,000
Men Saved,
British Say
Churchill Sdys
French Army
"Weokeued"

Prime Minister Winston chuwA.
~ told the hause ~ cnumrns friday
that -rosc~s~i military DISASTER
hsd hen suffered In Flanders. nsse
that soo pco allied trncps md h~~u
mifweuInusiy rescued and that '.we
shslI not ~ e~atsns with stesea-
ssvs var" against Adaif tttsies.
Thu prime minister spahe in
straight from the-shoul<D>f terms
~ the great hsttie ~ rian#1srs N
which the fsFtfish sInss lat ao.0no
killed wounded ~ missing
Ne WARMED the mee>ee - ~
pvepas~@ fss ~ ssesNnnas 10
STRIKE ~ rssss ~ 1eueen. -
essse~ ooIttes No. sses W1n1e
~ ~ shee~st pesss ~ ~
hss<s - we hase hses ~
~ has p,es sss less1ong ~
nsttish es1ess
There was = ~vietnfy inside ths
deIivsfane~~ ~ allied srrapw from
the German trap in FLANDERS sna
~ vas secsed ~ The nrttisA ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
rms GERMAN REromr

l..r... t....... -
:.
'"' Wy :" i'""A'ss 'a'' o. '"e
channel ports to have b~en held
by ths Allies. the German high
s'''''""'" ss'' :" sP~''ss s'"'
'''""'a"' t"''eYs
An earlier eommuniq,ie had said
the German forces had entered The
flaming city of punkirh. ssized
Fort isosi'a and brought the hattie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

1he above para
graph. whic h came
through the London
censorship after con-
siderable delay, might
indicate British specu-
lation on a possible Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
BY RICHARD c. HoTTELET

BRUSSELS-(Uncensor-
ed but Delayed)--The story
of King Leopold's capitula-
ton to Adolf Hitler was
told by a friend of the royal
family today, after u. S.
Ambassador John Cudahy
had disclosed the monarch
gave him a message last
Sunday for Presi dent
Roosevelt.
Cudahy told foreign cor
respondents he visited Leo
pold Sunday at a place near
Brussels, where the king
has been residing since his
surrender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

fer by Hitler of a sep
arate peace for France
now or after intense
aerial bombardment of
that country.)
Churchill told COM
mons the British en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Reporter With Army's Center Column

was with the center column of the army, which was
uneashing hammer blows the allied front from three
sdes-under the unrelenting drives of Hers army the
allied defenders have been compressed into
which the Germans estimate at 62 square miles.
A German officer told me only 10000 French troops
occupying this tiny of the channel coast
He said the greater part of the British troops either
were dead captured had embarked for England
party of foreign correspondents, of which am a
member arrived point two and half miles south of
Bergues hours after the first German patrol entered
he cit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

liberation and rescue Of
the old"
Those Words pos-
sible indirect reference
to the United States ~
well ~ the British en-
pire in the new world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

pire will fight on. even
if the impossible hap
pens and the British
isles should be sub
jugated until I'm Gods
good time the new
world steps forth to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
What's Happened? British Troops Ask

When of the English prisoners learned was an
American they sprang up and crowded around asking
me animatedly of the latest from the front
This transit camp, where the prisoners remain
day two before being transferred to camps in Germany
Before touring down into the Somme had been
in the Dunkrk battle Two days ago stood open
road within sight of the towers of Dunkirk and watched
German forces occupy Bergues.
Bergues was the last fortified town between the Ger
mans and Dunkrk-five miles farther northward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

fefce. Churchill said. bat NJ ~srnsd
nation sxsinst considering the
tslivsrsses victory i<essss ware
are not xea by excavations
IN asssssstss pAnssgs ~ kts
se~>sh. f'hssshsil seSsspe1 ie<1.
s~ssiy Ia Ass~vsss. ~ sssA shss
es~s In th~ ualsisesskse p&nst.
htilty list ths nsisisn issss sss
sssl~si~1. ths sswptrs 40 ~
Meet ~saia assvy - until -
assrs fissse tlse sSw wsst1. with
81 ite pswes sd might. sssps
fssth 10 IN itb~ssekse go ~
se.ese IT the stA.~
Churchill. telling fhs stsry n
shat experts n~issve ~3s Inc great.
eat single military spssstiea IN
British history. s~id that
4 A total ~ 5ss 90 Preach and
' Britain ~srs resstssd from
F1snsIsrs BY ths siiisa nsysss and
: fleet " . Thousand boats. sut
tina British sions lost 5000 msr.
almost loo guns and ~sII osss
transport and ssanorsd venseiss"
10 colossal military disssfss''
that ws@ksnssi th~ Fssash army
ADD fsasitsa In th~ Asss u The
Belgian army
= Ths allied fassss Il fsslsl. ssvs
& gwen IAN hsur To suusaAeS."
bsss thsy fopxht os in The burning
city Tor foys days IN an hsfese
episode that snsbsssi th~ Frensn -
Continued on Page "a. coisssa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Satko's Ark, Family Washing
Out, Braves Squally Waters

MANU-, B. C.-Paul Satko. the
unemployed welder who built him.
self the ARK OF Juneau" from
odds and ends TO transport his
family Of eight 10 a new home in
Alaska. was past the halfway
mark today in his voyage from
Tacoma 10 Ketchikan.
The crude. blunt-nosed cracker
box passed this British Columbia
coastal community yesterday. Less
than 400 miles remained Of Satko's
voyage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Ckwvekst, pts~es ~ sper>fye
k,sase ~ ~ es~seh sss ~
usstssg ske ssesma~s ~ hseah
thssash ~ seswss 1senesea -
sweep sI1hs . shssp seSsoas -
the ehsa~~l p~stes eaetseolno
Inc sits~s ~ ~ peveA.
Uus ~ a1ate1 ~ rp~oeA
we're IN es>emen1. ~ shoe 4
wss sse>6e6 : NJ censtess
sffssstse $1,000 - lousrooo
fssm ~ n~sWese flvsv ~ hs~nh
tAse~ah NJ tsssmna -ssysna.s
lsstesa ~ withdrawals ~
,s~sps 10 ~ ssssh whsn stses
Ma ps~stn>e.
Thss 49, a~ss. ~ is1t~aee1.
Ia ps~sest aessrsestes ~ -
Bssxiss AMY. hue whsssvss
shssee u haa fss snsepss wns
isss whss I<~p~s1 sssvss6ss~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

the chief topic of con-
versation in the Hobbies
of parliament later was
his statement that Brit
ain would defend her.
self eff essary
alone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

were grave sidinss for
. war time prime min
ister To give . nation
expecting at any mo-
ment to face the threat
Of invasion by German
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Quakers' Leader Dies

PORTLAND Rev. Chester A.
Hadley. general superintendent OF
the Friends fQuakerD church in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho
since 1880. died suddenly at his
home here Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
BASEBALL


AMERICAN LEAGUE
~. fIssis -. al ne soe--s = I
Bsssss -, 80 go ete--s 10 :
Aaksr. ftsyiax 80 and swift.
psekm4n. Wilson 49, xnd Peacock.
Chsssss 49,. tsi 80 tse---7 - .
Ss~ York 60 - is3--s : .
r. Smith ard rresh. Haffiax.
u.dlsy go, Hsia~sfsna 90 ard
useksy.
First Esmsi
Ciessisaa -. ole Gle sse--7 ~ .
wsshisstss go 5li sex~-1 - =
Harder. HamphFiss ~. zzshsr
"a sad Pyslas. cnase. Hsymaek
tsl sna Early.
SD~tsest .sis go sie--1 ~ I
FklI~dsipAl~ OH tse sex--s ~ .
Bridges. Trout ~. Meksin fsss
Ns~ holssr tsj ard Tsbbstts. Sui
Ivan. Bableh. heusser "a and
Hayes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn a. 81. Louis might
gamel.
boston At Psttsbursh tnighk
gAmeJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Siqnor Mussolini and His Ministers
Stay on Fence; Council Won't Act
ITALY

of
Ease pnm minste % eoun on n any ris
f
the
he to n
said shouted
official
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Night Sessions Possible
Alaska Woods Ablaze

FAIRBANKS. Alaska A forest
fire ragged 20 miles south Of here
today. sending heavy pail Of
smoke over the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Apparently all was well aboard
the Ark. The family washing was
on the line. II was the first
glimpse OF land the sesrfaring
Satkos had In more than a day.
Sstko has been travelling north by
easy stages. content to hug the
eoAstline rather than challenge
the sudden squalls that sweep
Queen Charlotte Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

WASHINGTON - The admins
tration has smbargo.d export Of
machine tools from the United
States. " Was learned suthorita-
lively Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Stream Of Prisoners Seems Unendinq

We drove along roads intact except at few points.
Along stretches lay parts of camouflaged tanks,
caterpillar munitions trucks troop transports pieces of
artillery and staff cars
Over these roads the German army trucks rolled and
refugees rcked back From the front what seemed
to be an unending stream of khaki clad prisoners.
The Germans estimate that exclusive of Dutch and
Begians, they have taken 100000 prsoners-Brtsh and
French.
At place along the Somme camp of
$4,000 English and French prisoners of They were
old and young-19 Scotsmen and Canadians burly
Breton sailors grzzled copper Moroccans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Despite Winston
ChurchilPs reference in
commons at London to-
day to the determine
ton of Britain and
France to fight on to-
gether as comrades"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Into Inferno
Here's Your Chance. Reader. to Dip
Into the He'll Thot Is War With
An American Newspaper Man
But DON'T LOOK FOR LAUGHS
BY RICHARD c. HoTTELET
United Press StoH Correspondent

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY ON THE WESTERN
FRONT-Foowing the heels of advancing German
forces today shattered captured remnants of the
allied northern field armies.
drove 800 miles through northern France roads
which in places lined with burned and wrecked
French vehicles of war.
| the inner organization of the German army,
which gives the impression of being about close to in
vincible humany army can be today.
party of five newspapermen drove through all of
Belgium and all of the main battleelds except
Sedan. We Maubeuge, Gallon Lecateau, Cambria
Arras, Lille, Armentieres, Bouogne and Calais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Tenn
peraiurssi nigh. ~. lo~. 10. sus
ris~., tfis; sets. a.