*******OWE CENT«******g1 There are just a few days left in i

\u25a0 whkn you can sign initiative No. 1% 28, the nonpartisan bill. Your 1% name is needed. 1

Itimmiiinniiiiiiiiiniinnmntnnm^25c A MONTH. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT

VOL. XIII. NO. 305. TACOMA. WASH.

The Tacoma TimesNEWSPAPER IN TACOMA. lc A COPY.

Till.'ttSDAY. DE< !EM BKR 7. \HUi. 25c A MONTH.

iiiiiiuhHlQHT EDITIOWmnmII WEATHER I% Tacoma: Rain tonight and Fri- <I day. Ig Washington: Same west por- 1• tion, probably rain or snow east 1% portion. 1

TERROR REIGN!"An inch uiakes a whole lot of difference," they

used to tell us, "especially on the end of a woman'snose." But we ask you to consider the greater differ-ence a few feet make.

The difference in the, size of a dollar, for instance,between the pay-window and the grocery store 1 BEDSIDE TRIAL

Wild Disorder in Rumaniaas German War MachineSmashes on Way; ManyChildren Are Dying.

il nllrd Prraa Leased Wire.)

BY CAUL W. ACKEHMAN.WITH THE GEHMAN

AHMV AT URNKKAL YONFALKENHAY.VS HKA I>-QUARTERB IN RUMANIA,Doc. 4.—(Via wireless to theUnited Press.)— Every hun-dred yards there Ih somethingdead or dying ln Rumania.Tlie country Ih mad with ter-ror. Anarchy and chaosreign everywhere, and thomisery of the Inhabitants isterrible.It is to bring order out of this

chaos that Gen. yon Tulff, formermilitary administrator to Poland,before Warsaw's fall, has beennamed German governor-generalof Rumania.

The Rumanians, ordered fromtheir homes by their government,clogged the roads, most of themwith a few belongings packed onsmall ox cartß. The advancingUernianß overtook these refugees.

Wildest Anarchy.Then they turned back toward

their homes, only to find lnthousands of instances that every-thing they had left behind hadbeen plundered by other Ruma-nians.

As we rode through Rammlcuand Walkla the wildest anarchy

prevailed. The streets were lit-tered with household good*, pa-pers, window curtains, dead horsesand dogs.

Meanwhile bands of Rumaniangypsies went from house to houseand shop to shop, smashing win-dows and again plundering thehomes already half destroyed.These plundering bands -men,women and children- piled whatthey could not carry on their ownbacks on stolen horses or cows.

Many Children Die,

Because of deprivations and theroaming on muddy, cold Rumanianroads, the mortality of childrenamong these miserable refugeeshas been very high.

One can hardly sleep at nightbecause of the constant barking ofdeserted dogs. Along the roadslay dead or dying horses. Starvingdogs gnaw the flesh of these bod-ies and crows pick at their eyes.

The terror that is apparentererywhere Is In striking contrastto the maps which hung In everyRumanian home and which hadbeen use.i as part of the propa-ganda to get the Rumanians tofavor war.

These mapc show a "greater Ru-mania," the boundaries ofwhich extend far into Austria-Hungary.

Instead of Rumania's ambitionsbeing realized, Rumania herselfhas fallen before the invader.

ADMIT FALL OF CITYilniinlPrraa l.rmiil Wirt.)

PARIS, Dec. 7.—The Ruma-nians evacuated Bucharest ingood order, saving their army, itwas authoritatively stated heretoday The Rumanian rear-guardwas forced to fight strenuously tocover the retreat.

The above is the first admis-sion from any allied source con-firming the German official state-ment late yesterday that Buchar-est had fallen Into the Teutons'hands.

GERMANS PUSH AHEAD(tailed l'ri-ni l.rmiiil Wire.)

BERLIN, via Sayville wireless.

Relieved ofResponsibility

An administrator, atrustee, or a bonds-man can be relievedof his responsibility,to the extent of hisdeposit with this com-pany.

pufjai Sound BankI S Trust CamMm

Dec. 7.—Occupation of Campinaand Sinatra, in addition to theRumanian capital of Buchartest,was announced as further ad-vance made by German troops Intoday's official statement.

BUCHAREST NOT DEMOLISHKI>United I'rma I.eaard Wire.)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 7.—Bu-charest was almost deserted ofcivilians as well as of soldierswhen the Rumanian capital citywas captured by the Germans.Reports here today said the citywas not demolished.

RAID $600CACHE OFLIQUORS

In an unoccupied two-storyframe house at 1724 Market st.,the police Wednesday afternoonraided the biggest booze cachewhich has been rounded up in thiscity since the first of the year.

They believe Ihey have unearth-ed the distributing center foribootlegging "sperations in Tacoma.

When, led b yCapt. Cornish, thepolice pounced down on Ihe oilhouse, they found it entirely jn-

inli.tbiti'il. The only furnitureconsisted of a table and fourchairs.

The Illicitbooze was discoveredpiled up in the kitchen. The po-lice found five gunnysacks con-taining 120 quart bottles of whis-ky, two five-gallon and two 2%---gallon demijohns filled withwhisky, and 12 quarts of beer.The value is estimated al $(100. |

No trace of the persons running,lthe place could be obtained.

The police have start?d an in-vestigation whicli they think maylead to the capture of the kingpins In the Tacoma bootleggingindustry.

DEEP SNOW HELPSOUT MAIL BANDITSii iiin-ii l'rraa I.rnard Wire.)

TWIN FALLS, Ida., Dec. 7. —Deep snow today prevented possesfrom hunting the two bandits whomurdered F. Searcy, mail stagedriver, at a lonely point 90 milessouth of here and escaped with$3,000.

U. W. COED BEATENON STREET, ROBBEDll'nil.-,I I"rr__» l.rniird Wire.)

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.—Mlm GracePeterson, a University of Wash-ington co-ed, was knocked downwith a club and robbed of herhandbag containing $6 by an un-known assailant on 17th a\enue,N. E., near 47th street early Wed-nesday evening.

CONDEMN SUFFRAGEH nlt.-ii I'rm l.raaed Wire.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 7.—A "condemnation" message fromC'ardlnal Gibbons, and denuncia-tion also of suffrage for womenby Ellhu Root, marked this aft-ernoon's sessions of the Nationalassociation opposed to woman suf-frage.

WOMAN ACQUITTEDd'ulted Preim Leaned Wire.)

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 7.—Mrs.Margaret Claire Beutinger wasthis afternoon acquitted of thecharge of murder.

The jury which tried her on acharge of murdering her husbandbrought in the verdict of notguilty after three hours' delibera-tion.

THIS HASBy R. D. P.

Last week I told Timesreaders of the happy, smooth-flowing life of Yacolt, as dis-closed by a copy of its week-ly News.

A half dozen persons hadthe nerve to accuse me of be-ing a faker. They dared tosay that there Is no suchtown, and that I made It allup.

Well, they're another,that's all I've got to say. Ifthey'll get out their staterailroad commission map and

I FLASHES \(United Press Leased Wire.)TOKYO—Charges that Field

Marshal Count Terauchl is "anunconstitutional premier" are be-ing hurled by Viscount Kato andhis followers who are promotinga movement to overthrow thenew head of the Japanese govern-ment.

PARIS—A blockade of Greeceas a reprisal for the riots ln Ath-ens in which French marineswere fired upon will be officiallyannounced tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO — Kidnapedin a high power touring car, MissJosie Carmenllla, 18, was rescuedby the police today at the homeof Innocent Allrlo.

WASHINGTON—The house to-day named Reps. Rucker, Garrettand McKlnley to make the housearrangements for the second In-auguration of President WilsonMarch 5.

CHICAGO—Beef at $1.76 apound, and on the hoof, too! Thisfigure is making the H. C. L. ex-perts gasp today. The beof wasgrand champion steer of the In-ternational show in California. Itwas sold today for $1,960.

SAN FRANCISCO —The nation-al retail grocers' association willboycott food packers who raisetheir wholesale prices, as onemeans of reducing the cost of liv-ing.

WASHINGTON, D. C—An ap-propriation of $100,000 is askedin a resolution today calling fora joint senate and house Investi-gation of expenditures of moneyto Influence the recent nationalelection.

MINISTERS WILLELECT OFFICERS

The Ministerial Alliance willmeet at 2 o'clock Monday at theY. W. C. A. In addition to theregular business, officers will beelected.

trace a railroad that runsnorth Into the foothills fromVancouver, Wash., to Its ter-minus, there, serene and un-disturbed, they will discoverthe village.

This week, I discover, therehas been much traveling toand- from the town.

R. A. Mullenger, of Taco-ma, for Instance, has beenthere on I. O. O. F. affairs.

"Richard Pyron and A. F.Forcia were seeing the sightsand dodging autos ln Port-land a couple ot days lastweek," we read.

More Important, howerer,it Is recorded that:

"it F. Baatz, of OregonCity, moved his family herelast week and expects to re-main here permanently. Mr.Baatz has rented the Caseblacksmith shop. He Is a goodworkman and will endeavorto turn out first clans workand take care of all the black-smith trade formerly han-dled by Mr. Case."

And still more important,the 12 M. B. ministers of thecounty psld Yacolt a visit.

"We are glad that these

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WILL EXPORTALL GRAIN INPACIFIC N.W.

A Spirit ThatBtuilds Cities (I nileil Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7.—Afleet of Hritisli merchantmen willsoon call at Portland lo carryaway every bushel of wheat avail-able for sale in tlie Pacific North-west, according to private advicesreceived by dealers today.

According to tllls* information,Hiitish agents In the UnitedStates who draw on the Bank ofEngland for all purchases havebeen holding off, hoping that theprice of wheat would decline.The time to buy heavily is near,It is believed.

The new spirit drawing Tacoma together into ateam-working community that is going to get some-where now exemplifies itself in the army post project.

Allen & Lamborn, printing firm, has informedMayor Fawcett that it willprint the ballots for theJan. 6 bond election free of charge.

A considerable number of other enthusiastic citi-zens have volunteered to give their services as elec-tion officials.

These people feel, they told the mayor, that theywant to do at least that much toward helping alongthe common good.

A committee of public spirited business men hadsubscribed $3500 to meet the costs of the election.

But the volunteer workers take the position theydo not want their neighbors' money as pay for ad-vancing an enterprise that is going to do them asmuch good as it will the donors of the fund. In short,they want to show their public spirit, too.

It is this sort of a feeling that makes communitiesgo forward.

A campaign that is waged between Thanksgivingand Christmas on the Year of Promise certainly isauspicious.

Vessels will be sent hero totake the grain directly to Europeas transportation lines ai-ross Ihecontinent are so congested thatthe shipments could move veryslowly if forwarded by rail.

CALL MEETING ONFEDERATION PLAN

A meeting will be held at 7:4.r >p. m. Monday at the Y. M. C. A.,for the further consideration ofthe proposed federation of Tacomachurches.

NEW YORK — Anglo-Frenchloan sold at <) V* on the stock ex-change today, establishing a newlow mark.

IMPORTS DIRTFOR HIS GRAVE

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Dec.7.—Covered with earth hedug and brought to Americain a trunk, from his hometown of Kehdlg Bruch, Ger-many, 57 years ago, Chris-topher Hlnck was buriedhere Monday as he had ask-ed.

BEEN A WEEK OF BUSTLE FOR YACOLTreverend gentlemen havehad a glimpse of Yacolt andhave met its people. Yacoltbids them God speed and ex-tends hearty Invitation tothem to come this wayagain," commented the edi-tor.

But let us not forget Ya-colt's neighboring towns.Chelstchie, for Instance,sends this news:

"M. S. Allen sold 40 nicefat turkeys to Frost Bros,last Friday. He received Sicper pound."

"Mr. Cast Moore, of Lewls-ville, was on Chelatchle Pral-

rie Friday looking after somethreshing bills due him."

Peaceful Valley reports:"Cord wood may now be

Included ln the high cost ofliving. Tbe producer gets abetter price than at any timeduring the last six years andthe consumer Is taxed accord-ingly. Blessed is he who ltv-eth ln the woods where hecan get his fuel free."

The Dole Items record:"We certainly have a fine

school Id Dole.""Mr. Day Is filing donkey

for Mr. Bunch."More next wesk.

Ethel Waldron Faints forFourth Time and FinishesTestimony Lying In Bedat Court House.

Judge ('aril's rourt was in ses-ision Thursday morning at the'bedside o| Ethel Waldron to hearher linal testimony in her ISO,-1(MiO branch of promise case againr-t'Gleiiii Orr of .Stcilncnom.

Completely exhausted after|Iwo days of grilling cross-cxam-inatioii, she was unable to con-tinue on the witness stand. At'the opening of the morning SSS-Ision she made an attempt to'complete her case before the jury. jbut collapsed lor the fourth time'since the trial began.

Slays in (iniilboiisc.

The girl bus slept in the court -bouse for the last two nights, nothaving hii'ii able to go to herhome.

Her attorney, Ralph Woods,openly (barged defense attorneys

of prolonging the ordeal of cross-'examination in an attempt to lullher case.

Lying in bed. Ethel answered jthe filial qUMtIOM put to her hy jtbe defetiM. concerning her mostpersi mil rolnttoai with Orr dur-ing the lime lie was aliened tohave been engaged to her.

Will lie Read to .liny.The qUSttloni with her answers

were taken down by a rourl sten-ographer and later read to thejury in the courtroom.

WOULD DOUBLE ACREAGEOF ISLAND PENITENTIARY

WASHINGTON, I). ('., Dec. 1.1—With a comment declaring It torelate to "the activities of aliensand foreign sympathising citi-zens," V. S. Attorney General T.W. Gregory in his annual reportissued today recommends a law-making it a crime to interferewith or prevent the exportation Ofartlclss from the United States to,

foreign countries.Others among a long list of

laws recommended, aflciting theneutrality and foreign relationsor the United Stales, arc:

Making it a Crime to set fire to ja vessel engaged in foreign com-merce, or to her cargo, or to tam-

per with her machinery or instru-ments, or to place bombs aboardher, etc.

Authorizing detention of ves-

sels believed to be carrying am-munition, men. supplies or inlor-mation to belligerent vessels.

With her case completed, thsdefense Immediately moved for adismissal on the ground that Ithad not been shown anywhereconclusively that Orr had mads apromise to marry her.

The motion whs based on her'letter to him In 1113, which Eh*sent to liitn with a package con-taining the garments she hadBads for their wedding, and inwhich : in- expressed a willing-ness lo give him up If he nolonger cured for her.

The motion was denied.

Si i | 'iihit ion Introduced.The defenss contended that

this letter abrogated all previ-ous rout rails or promises tomarry whh Ii had been made pro-viously.

The girl's testimony was thatafter lie recslvsd the package ofwedding clothes, he immediatelyreturned them to her, renewingliis promises of marriage.

A slipti hit ion between the cou-ple, signed In December, 1915,when ghe consented to withdrawher first breach or promise suitagainst Orr, also was introduced.The girl explained she had sign-ed it with the undemandingthat it would be necessary in or-der to permit tho marriage.

Ihe attorney general makesthe luggeatlon that the acreagebelonging to the penitentiary atMcNeils Island b« more thandoubled, iv order to raise momsupplies for the institution.

SAY HE URGEDHER TO KILL

Throwing additional safeguard!around passports; making falseStatements therein perjury; mak-ing alteration, forgery or fraudu-lent obtaining, transfer or use olpassports a criminal offense.

.Making it a crime to mint orprint coin or POper money for in-surgents within a country withwhich the t'nited States is atpeace.

Making it a crime to conspirewithin the United States to injureor destroy property within a for-eign country.

Talk o' the TimesGreeting", has Ihe mayor

put you on a coiniiiiMce?

So far as we can recall, therehave not yet been any shipyardsplaced at Sylvan, at Tltlow'sBeach or at Magnolia Beach.

Hint to s|Hirtjiii> cdiim-s—A young man named OliphantInc. been playing a prettyguoil in.mil of (milball. Whynot dig up something abouthim and print It?

How the local G. O. P. wouldbe pointing with pride at risingprosperity now If only Hughes hadcarried California!

We move that Ihe subjectof midnight revues lie drop-ped.

Wyman, the Minnesota full-back, hurled . forward passes 40yards as accurately as if lie hadonly attempted to shoot Ihem ,~>oyards,—Cincinnati (O.) Enquirer.

-Since lieing happy makesone r»i that's why It's hard

0 tor a fat person to g.-t thin.When they lose a few pound*Uiey're no happy they v M on

\the weight they lost.—Dr.l/./y Rite.

I lulled Ptl— l .-n.,.,1 Wire.)

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont.,Dec. 7. A. S. Ainsworth, news-paper publisher, was srheJuled tocome to trial today on a charge ofurging Miss Edith Colby to killA. ('. Thomas, politician.

Edith Colby, who was convictedof second degree murd'T, will besentenced Saturday. The juryfixed the penalty as ten in twelvsyears.

Miss Colby said she would notmind going to prison If ihe manwhom she alleges persuaded harto kill Thomas were also jailed.

FAIRCHILD OUTFOR ARMYPOST

State Senator Wilburn Falrchlldannounced Thursday that he Isstrongly favoring the 0. 8. armydivision post for Tacoma.

"I want to go on record asheartily endorsing the il_.n," hssaid.

Washington hasn't one caston record of where a pet dogfishleft its bowl to go out and digholes in the yard?

TO MISS JEANNETTE KANKIMCongrcsswomati from Montana

ISocial service worker, too),Far he It from me to pan a

Girl like you.

No. I voice my approbation:Favored female delegate,

You're a tribute to the nationAnd your state.

You're a proof of our improve*ment

From the time when peoplespoke

Of the Woman Suffrage MovementAs a joke.

Making men and women equalIn the ruling of the land

Ought to have a splendid sequel.Lady and

Your election might have meantthe

Rise of faith and hops In me.If you didn't represent the

O. O. P.—Gulliver, in N. Y. Tribune.

DID YOU KNOW—The fisheries department at

At last It Is disclosed Mm*the D. in D. Banker's u«|stands (or Dodlpher.