davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
NOT FOND OF CANADA
Lyon County Man Writes News-Mes.
senger of Life in Polar
Regions
Marshall, Mimi,
Jan. 21st, 1914.

Marshall, MIMI,
Jan. 21st, 1914.
Editor interchangeable got
back in Minnesota last week and
want to inform you that things look
good to us now. When we left here
two years ago, we could not see any
thing around worth while, but after
reaping wheat two seasons behind a
snow pillow, and stalking out the cow
with an ice sickle all one summer, we
are glad to get back into land where
post holes can be dug without train
ing badger to do the work
They told US that we could pick dol
lars off every little bush up in Cana
da, so we took some grain sacks and
went up. We have not got even the
sacks now. Of course we did not
know much about their way of farm
ing, and we did not find out until we
had decided to leave.
You see they sow wheat on the snow
in order to get it in early enough.
and depend on the hail storms to beat
it into the ground. BY that time it
is just right to fence the new past
ure-if you are good at digging in
frozen ground. Then comes the two
weeks of summer, and when the first
snow falls it is time to cut grain. The
government is very good to every
body. They give you a quarter sec
ton of land that it takes about five
years to get acquainted with, the sum-
mers are so short The soil consists
of two inches of sand and six feet
of frost, in summer, and all frost the
rest Of the time. Grass grows three
inches tall and they call it hay when
it is cut. Chickens lay three eggs q
year on an average, mostly in the
summer. The Incubator IS hung up
over the stove, for they keep the
kitchsn stove going al the year
around They live fairly well up
there, but the only luxury consists Of
mince pies made out of dried apples
and jackr1bhits, and potatoes have to
be wrapped in flannel and put near
the hot water bottle in January. The
principal occupation of the people is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
A. H. sEEBECK WRITES

Z s.
Citizens: Lovers and advocaters in
general for 1norals and decency, listen
and you win ponder.
A few days have past since .
-stauneh and loyal citizen advocater
for moral rights. circuIated peti-
tion among the citizens Of North Red
wood, Mimi, for signatures to have
the liquor license question submitted
to the legal voters It the coming cleo
tion.
This citizen has : strung convic-
ton that licensing saloons, tends TO
immoralise humanity; he Is prun0un-
ced by his advertisers to be entirely
outspoken in his belief for moral de-
cency, and the welfare Of American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

Never touch a book with damp of
soiled hands.
Always place large book upon a
table before opening it.
Always turn leaves from the top
with the middle or forefnger.
Always keep your place with thin
bookmark.
Never pull book from a shelf by
the binding at the top, but by the
back.
Never rub dust from books, but
brush it off with soft, dry cloth or
buster.
Never open a book further than to
bring both sides of the cover into the
same plane.
Never close book with a pencil, a
pad of paper, or anything else be-
tween the leaves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
INTELLIGENT CARE OF BOOKS

Never hold book near the fire.
Never drop book upon the floor
Never turn leaves with the thumbs.
Never lean or rest upon an open
book.
Never turn down the corners of
leaves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
MUST RAMBLE SOME TO BEAT
SAM.
tkenyon News.)

lkenyon Sews.)
State Auditor Samuel @. lversOn
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. Economy and law enforce
ment are, in his opinion, the para
mount issues at this time. Mr.. Iver-
SON has been in the public service
continuously since 1881 and is well
known and popular. Our travelling
governor" will have to ramble some to
beat Sam Iverson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

ITO THE VOTERS of Redwood
1 County:
l hereby announce myself cam
didate for nomination for representa-
tive from this county. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
A. ]. PRAXEL,
Lamberton, Mimi,
Primaries June 16, 1914.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
Boys
Shoes
Priced Very Low

There are a good many
weeks of cold weather ahead
and they'll all be comfort
able for your boy if you buy
his shoes here and you'll
save money by buying now.
$3.50 high top Shoes. 1928
$2.75 Calf Shoes. 1929
$500 Welt Shoes. .$2.49
$3.50 Boys Shoes. ....$1.79
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

Values
inMenS'
Shoes

Our mems shoe depart
ment was never in better
shape than right now. The
assortment is big and we
have all feathers and lasts
SO low that you can afford
to buy shoes now and lay
them away for future use,
if you do not need them for
immediate wear.
$500 patent leather at$1.98
Fine Kangaroo, at. .$3.49
A No. 1 Calf Shoes. .$1.98
$500 patent leather. 1919
$500 and $3.50 Shoes. .$3.49
$500 Gun Metal Shoes $3.45
$3.50 and $500 Shoes. .$4.38
People who knowwhat good
shoes we sell will be quick
to take advantage of these
remarkably low prices. 9th
ers ought to also.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Mr. Gordon Shriner, OF York, Pa,
was a guest Of Mr.. David Dotterer.
Quite a few of the students have
been attending the meetings at Edge
wood.
Several students spent Sunday at
Beaver Dam.
Mr. Harold Miller spent Sunday
with MIR. Guy Hartman.
MIR. Guy Hartman spent Tuesday in
York, Pa
Captain John Weigle, wife and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Bonsack.
Misses Erma and Anna Mary
Bopst spent Sunday with Miss Lillian
Sauble
The girls have organized a Y. w.
q. a. and the boys Knights of B. r.
Rev. Hastings gave a short ac-
count of his missionary work in Cey-
Ion.
Mr.. Charles Hahn suffered an at
tack Of appendicitis.
The Agricultural and Animal Hus-
bandry Classes spent Thursday at the
Frederick Fair.
Mr.. Charles ID. Bonsack spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Baltimore
Mr. Wright and daughter, OF
Bridgewater, Va, visited Miss Gather
inc Mckinney.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

L 1ulVeTlZeu sugar ~ ~
Fresh roasted coffee Zoe lb.
Clark's O. N. T. Cotton 31sc spool.
Lemons, nice and large, 15c doz.
FIX. bag fine salt lie bag.
Half bushel bag fine salt lie.
Bushel bag fine salt gle.
Walter Baker s chocolate 15c cake.
Salmon Sc can.
Fresh cheese 17c I'D.
Chocolate drops l0c IN.
Cocoanut bon bons zoe ID.
Coal oil &c gallon.
Gasoline be gal.
Red Seal batteries 19c each.
Men x SOC underwear for 39c.
Best calico made 434c va.
Best gingham sac yd.
Nails 1c lb.
Gun shells, black powder 35c box.
Gun shells. smokeless, 49c box.
Single barrel guns 1919 each.
Doubel barrel guns $79S.
Oysters $1.15 per gal.
Lanterns 29c each.
! 80 lb. lard cans for 29c.
81 90 watches for zoe.
25c brooms for 19c.
Linoleum 34c per 81. yd-
Stock feeding molasses 15c gal.
Table oil cloth 10c yd.
Ginger snaps 4c lb.
Fresh crackers 715c ID.
Youth felt boots Csc pair.
Boys felt boots $1.39 pair.
Mems felt boots $1.98 pair.
SOC rugs for 39c.
$1.00 rugs for zoe.
$1.5O rugs for $125.
$500 rugs for $1.69
$500 rugs for $3.50
$4.0O rugs for $3.50.
9x12 druggets for $698.
Beef scrap $500 per bag.
Oyster shells SOC bag
Dwelling house for rent.
Carpet 121ac yd.
25c japanese mating for 19c yd.
4 in. stove pipe 5c joint
) in. stove pipe SC joint.
6 in. stove pipe lie joint.
Dampers Sc each.
Stove boards 39c each.
H Children 8 underwear 10c piece.
iSx1O window lights 33c dozen.
$1.48 feather pillows $1.19.
$500 Shippensburg cord pants
$2.39.
Wilson butcher knives 19c each.
SOC boxes Kow Kure for 36c box.
Men 3 leather boots $1.98 pr.
Boys leather boots Csc pr.
I15c Canton flannel for 1212c yd.
Csc alarm clocks for 49c.
Men s and boys SOC and $1.00I
sweaters for 39c.
Boys $3.50 school suits for $l.39.
Quart can paint for 25c.
40c table syrup for 29c
Spark plugs 25c each.
I2 bottles Red Cherry Cough
7 Syrup for 27c.
Boy s vests 25c each.
Women s rubbers 39c pair.
Heavy outing cloth Sc yd.
Prepared mustard 31ac tumbler.
25 envelopes for b.
z boxes sc matches for 25c.
25c wash boards 19c.
Kelly perfect axes 79c each.
so Medford special Cigars for 74c
Sc unbleached muslin for size yd.
Mouse traps 1c each
Chicken grit 25c per 100 Id.
Whole grain rice 415c Id.
Calico 13c yd.
2 papers pins for lie.
Quilting cotton 41ac bat,
Home killed scrapple Sc h.
Pudding 1Oc Id.
Sausage 16c ID.
Ham Ice Id.
Shoulder 14c lb.
Ribs and backbone lac lb.
I$1.00 Swamp root 66c bottle.
$3.50 parlor coal stoves for 1919.
$3.50 parlor coal stoves for $4.98.
$7.48 parlor coal stoves for $6.98.
I$13.98 parlor coal stoves for $12.48.
Csc air tight stoves for wood 89c.
$1.48 air tight stoves for wood
$129.
I$1.98 air tight stoves for wood
| $1.69.
I$6-79 air tight stoves for wood
$5.98.
$3.50 kitchen cabinets for $3.50.
l$3.48 kitchen cabinets for $7.48.
I$12.98 kitchen cabinets for $10.98. !
Hunting coats $1.39.
Shell table tumblers 39c dOz.
Oatmeal 612c pkg
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
SILVER Run.

The weather had been very cold.
and warm again.
The funeral Of Howard Bankert,
son OF Mrs. Theodore Bankert, Of
Taneytown, who was killed on the
railroad at York, Pa, took place here
on Monday, November 2. Services
were held in the Reformed Church.
His age was Is years.
The election on Tuesday came OF
very quietly. The Local Option vote
was very heavy, Carroll county going
dry BY about 1900 majority, which -
a great surprise to everybody
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j.. Lippy and
children, Marguerite, Gerald and
Geraldine, of Hanover, Pa, visited
his parents in Tyrone, over Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heagy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Shepp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H-
Knipple and granddaughter, all Of
Hanover, Pa, visited relatives and
friends in this place on Sunday.
David Feeser and Clarence Myers,
of Pleasant Valley, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Penn on Sunday.
Mr.. Starner and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs I'll 5. Spangler on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs a. W. Feeser and
daughter, Leah, were visiting in Han
over on Sunday.
The Local Option meeting in the
Reformed church was largely attend
ed on Sunday evening.
John Copenhaver, of Baltimore,
came home to vote at the election.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

Fern Weaver left ON Sunday even
Ing for Baltimore, where he has secur-
ed position.
Edgar Dearborn and wife, and Ray
mond .Hesson, of Gettysburg, spent
Wednesday evening with the family OF
ID. j. HessOn.
John Heiner died at the County
Home on Monday Funeral on Tues
day afternoon AT the home or hi
brother, w. Z. o. Heiner, at Copper
vile. Interment in the Reformed
Cemetery.
John T. Myers and Thomas Myers
wife and three children, of near Lit
tlestown, spent Sunday with the family
OF Jessie Myers and Mrs Edward An,
Zepp-
Mrs. Susie Miller and Miss Margaret
Immel, OF Chambersburg, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Laura Reindol-
lar
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Keefer, of near Freedom, is
visiting her brother and sister, Miss
Emma and Charles Shriner.
Roy Keefer, wife and two children,
oI near Mt- Union, and Claude Robert
and Mr. Shuey, Of New Windsor, spent
sunday with J AL r. Garner and wife.
Howard Bankard, son OF Mrs. Ellen
and the late Theodore Bankard, was
Killed in York last Friday morning, by
oeing run over by an engine. Just
nov the accident happened il not gen
orally known, it seems he was going
M work when the accident occurred
His body was. brought To the home or
me- mother here Saturday. Funeral
on Monday at Silver Run. He was in
MS hfteenth year. He leaves, besides
MS mother, the following brothers
ana sisters: Mrs. George E. KoutZ,
1hd Miss Helen, Monroe, George, of
iaheytown, and Curvin, OF York
Henry C- Wilt, one of the Oldest
eitl1ens OF Taneytown, was found dead
y Ded on Friday morning last at the
nome Oh his son, Walter. He has been
IN railing health for some time, but
Ieured in his usual health on Thurs
Iay evening. He was in his 80th year.
nm leaves the following children. G-
water Wilt, assistant cashier or the
plrnle Trust Company, and Mrs.
Arthur Combs, Or Hagerstown, and
several step children. Funeral on
sunday afternoon at the house by his
pastor, Rev. L. B. Hafer.
a. MISS Ida Tompson, of York, spent
tne weeks end with her home folks.
hrs John Hornberger, OF Littles-
DNh' spent the weeks end with TIT
faFents4 C. A Elliott ana wife
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

You will find every article we
sell to be first-class and the price
much lower than you would have
ITO pay elsewhere
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
MILLERS.

we congratulate Samuel Caltrider
and Miss Ora Sauble, who were re-
Gently married.
Mrs. Henry Rinehart, who was Ill,
is much improved and able to be
about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bollinger,
near here, entertained Baltimore rela-
tive Sunday.
NH. and Mrs George Kerchner and
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Redding enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krebs, Mrs. Levi
Krebs, Mrs. Sam Brodbeck and Dan
iel Krebs, of Glenyille, Pa; Mrs.
Joseph Frank and daughter, Treva,
Miss Ruth Miller and Samuel Hare,
Of Millers
Mrs Mary Bentz, Of Frederick, and
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Lingg, Of
Hagerstown, spent Friday with Mrs
Bortner, near here.
Jacob Zepp and daughter, Minnie,
spent Thursday at Glen Rock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. O'Dell and sons,
Richard and Harmon, MIR. and Mrs.
Horatio Bortner, of Hanover, "a;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer and
daughters, Corinna and Erma, and
son, Wilbert, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Belle Bortner, near here.
Miss Bessie Snyder, of Hampstead,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Sam Hare,
Sunday.
Everett Miller and wife, Of near
Stiltz, pa, visited the formers par
ents, John vi Miller and wife, Sun
day.
David ]. Brown and wife, Mrs
Giggards and Mrs. Hosfeld, Of Gran
berry, visited William Hosfeld and
wife Sunday.
Henry X. Miller, wife and children
Eva and Murry, visited David Ebaugh
and family, at Greenmount, last sun
day.
\ Some OF our people attended the
temperance rally at Hampstead last
Saturday afternoon, which was very
| interesting.
George Reed and wife, of Green
mount, and Miss Evelyn Brown, q
near Westminster, visited Luther
Wentz and family Sunday.
George Rinehart and wife, Of Penn.
sylvania, visited his parents, Henry
Rinehart and wife, Sunday.
Charles Miller, wife and daughter
1 have returned to their home at Balti'
mole, after spending several week:
with their parents, here.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
FIN NKSBURG.

Mrs. Mary Woods and daughter,
Mrs. Fuss. OK GlyndOn, were the
CUES ) Of Mrs. Pet Wilderson the past
week.
Mrs. Ina Gist and grandson, Fenner
Gist, of Park Heights, spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Leister.
Mrs. Catherine Wampler, of Hamp-
stead, IL spending some time VIII
relatives here
Id. Elizabeth RAIDER spent a rev
days in Baltimore the past week.
Mrs. H. Swartz spent few days in
Hartford county. the past week, and
also with her sister, Mrs. Ella Thomp-
son. at Govans, Baltimore county.
Mrs. M. r.. Bentz was called 70 Bal
timore by the death OF her mother
Mrs. Martha Gore, formerly or thiS
place.
Mrs. r. M. Ireland Ia spending
some time at her old home in Balu-
more county.
The sudden death OF Mrs. Adelaide
Frazier cast a gloom over our com
munity, as she was only ill feW
hours. Mrs. Frazier was very
literary woman, and had many rela-
tiyes and friends in this county. She
was the daughter OF the late Samuel
Iauyer, one Of the largest land own
ers in the county, and sister OF the
late DIR. Milton Lauver, Clerk Of the
Court. and Charles Lauver, all or
Westminster. !.
Miss Deborah ireland entertained
the Afternoon Card Club or Reisters-
town on Tuesday.
We are all glad to know that old
Westminster will be dry once; but we
are too near the Baltimore county
line to feel safe.
Do not forget the oyster supper
Held Nv the n. %. :. of A-. here cn
Saturday, November 7th-
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
Nobody Spared
Kidney Troubles Attack Westminster
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer i'm their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Westmins-
ter people.
Westminster testimony proves it.
z. Main St., Westminster, Md, says:
I'VE have used Doan's Kidney Pills in
our family and in view of the good Re
suits received, don't hesitate to say
that they live up to representations.
One Of us suffered from kidney trou-
BILE and Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Moore's Drug Store, gave great
relief"
Mr. Wantz il only one Of many
Westminster people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
If your back aches-f your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.
Wantz had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc at all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. When Your Back Is Lame
Remember the Name"
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
SIIIPLEY-.

MI. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss
Gladys Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Zahn and family, of this place, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahn and
family, of Warfieldsburg, visited their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Zahn, at unionville, Fred
erick county, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. H. @. Shipley had a.
their guests Saturday evening and
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
son, Roe, of Reisterstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bair entertain
ed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bar
Der, OF Bird Hill, also Mr.. and Mrs.
David q. Hook and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wagner and
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson. Misses Treva
and Alberta Wagner visited Mrs.
Emma Zepp, at Carrollton, Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Amanda
Williams entertained some of their
many friends Tuesday night Refresh
ments were served, consisting OF
cake, lemonade and bananas. The
Misses Williams are going to move
away and will be greatly missed. All
join in wishing them success in their
new home at Bird Hill. Among those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Albert Bair, John P. Wilhide, Byron
Wagner, Albert Gibson, Mesdames
Margaret Caples, Rebecca Foutz,
Leathy Polster, Misses Marie Polster.
Viola Caples, Viola, Lillian and Ruth
Foutz, Melvie, Reda and Dorothy Glib
son, Treva and Alverta Wagner, Eliza
beth and Amanda Williams, Messrs.
Edward Little, Clarence Caples, Harry
Foutz, William Caples, Roscoe Foutz,
Earl Gibson, Jacob Foutz, Sterling
Staten, Lester Polster and others.
MIR. and Mrs Orville Zepp had a.
their guests Sunday, Mrs George
Stem and family, OF Westminster.
Misses Elizabeth and Amanda
Williams entertained last Thursday
their aunt, Mrs Ellen Brothers, and
cousin, Mrs. Charles Stouch, Of West
minister.
MIR. Frank Welch raised from 3-4
acres of ground three tons of toma-
toes for Mr. Sayers' factory thts seat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foutz entertain
ed Sunday, Mrs. Laura Prugh, Miss
Hilda and William Prugh and others.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
SYKESVILLE, MD

"A VERY DESIRABLE
FARM or 40 ACRES,
With all improvements Apply to
CHAS. X. BOLLINGER,
oct 30 I'm Carrier 2, Reisterstown, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
DR.. J. FRED. WAESCHE.
DENTIST
FOR RENT.

Arcade Building,
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06

"a new giant engine with AS wheels
has been put into use on the French
railways 1t has no tender, but can
store eight tons Of coal and 12 cubic
yards of water. Its speed is 70 miles
an hour.
The Democratic advocate., 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERsHIP
In DISSOLUTION.
October 29th, 1914.

October 18th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
among Andrew ID. Reese, Margaret #.
Reese, Ruth d. Reese, Elizabeth !.
Reese and Agnes Reese, in the conduct
of the business of farming and dairy
ing, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All claims due by said CO
partnership should be presented 10
Margaret n. Reese, Ruth I'D Reese and
Agnes Reese for settlement, within
Sixty CeO) Days from the date hereof.
ANDREW D. REESE,
MARGARET =. REESE,
RUTH D. REESE,
ELIZABETH T. REESE,
AGNES REESE
0ct 40 az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
STUDENTS At U.
OF ". PLAY AT
BEING LAWYERS

The opening OF the moot court at
the University OF Washington found
Yell Duke" Edris invoking the aid
OF the law In m endeavor to recover
certain credits he claimed to have
earned in military science and train.
ing. and having Lieut.. r. f. Mccain
mon summoned before the bar OF
justice.
II also found William Simpson
facing charge OF manslaughter.
But these cases are really no evi.
dence OF wave of crime sweeping
over the campus.
They simply indicate that the bar
risters-to-be are getting down to
brass tacks." and obtaining good ex.
perience by mimicking the real
courts OF the land.
Students in the school OF law not
only serve as judges, attorneys and
officers OF the court. but as Jurors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
KIAOCHAU
TAKEN BY
JAPAN ESE

TOXIC, Nov. 7.--consIdersble
enthusiasm was shown here today
following announcement OF the
Japanese forces final conquest OF
klaoehau. oermany's possession on
the coast OF shsntung peninsula.
Japan has not been very heartily
for the war, but. gaining klaoehsu,
the general view 10 that the
mlksdo's part In the conflict 10
completed, except for the policing
Of Oriental waters. The public
was oorrespondlnaly pleased.
The Japanese fired their first
shot August "a.
Land and sea forces began a
Joint assault In force AZ IL o'clock
Friday night az sequel 20 their
prolonged bombsrdment, and at z
a. m. today succeeded In capturing
the central fort.
The others fell rapidly and at
dsybreak the Germans espltulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
WEEDS; QUITS SPOUSE
IN half HOUR; FREED

posed seeing her TO the train. Half
way To the station he proposed they
VISIT a tewelry store. that he might
buy her a ring as a keepsake. The
mother went on TO the station.
Tho girl soon found herself In a
room over the jewelry store. with a
minister. Hatty's brother and a
young woman she didn't know. Be
fore she knew what was happening
she was married.
She told her mother nothing OF II
until they reached Vancouver Then
her nerves collapsed. and she was
critically III for months. The moth.
or wrote Hatty. who said to send
Mrs. Hatty back. but sent no money
for the trip. So the girl did not 20
back
She got her divorce.
Others divorced:
Edna from Ernest ]. Jackson.
Nalalia from John Howard: Ida NJ.
from w. A. Mclaughlin. Mary c.
from Paul Evans; Fred from Sofia
Tang: Marie from A. r. Ferguson:
Harry T. from Minnie Gilmartin:
Teresa from Thomas Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
WANTS CITY TO
OPEN ROOMS TO
REPLACE BARS

Men like TO congregate in a free.
andeasy manner when they have
some time 20 kill.
That has been one OF the reasons
for saloon existence.
Wherefore. says DR.. Sydney
Strong. president OF the Central
Council OF Social Agencies. Seattle
and the state OF Washington should
provide substitute place for the
saloons. These substitutes he would
name social centers"
Seattle ought 10 have about 20
such centers downtown" said DR.
Strong TO The Star today. where
men can come and lounge. and talk
just as they used TO do in saloons.
without being vulgar. however. Such
centers could be conducted by the
park board or some similar board.
just as the refreshment and amuse-
ment features OF Alki beach are now
conducted.
Refreshments may be served at
these centers. and they may be run
in conjunction with the public EN-.
ployment agencies
The matter will be taken up at the
next meeting OF the social agency.