davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
AUMSVILLE NEWS

c. Nj. Robinson is again afflicted
with the erysipelas although he is
thought not to be serious i'll.
Myron Miller came Sunday to visit
his sister Mrs. +. r. Rain. He left
Tuesday evening.
Q. M. Miller tested the boilers at his
saw mill Saturday and found them in
good condition.
John McHugh Of Turner was bust
ness visitor in Aumsville last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Eugenia MeInturff Of Salem
came Tuesday to visit with her friend
Miss Mae Smith.
Eva and Howard Mcclellan Of West
Stayton visited over Sunday with their
sister Mrs. chas Martin.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Darby and chill
dren of Stayton visited over Sunday
with her sister Mrs, W. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Baker went to
Kingston Saturday, evening to visit her
mother They returned home Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Oliver moved
their household furniture Tuesday aud
wednesday to c. S. Bovine s where they
are employed.
Miss Watson, teacher Of Stoney
Point, visited with her friend Mrs, ).
Z. Sheriff. last Saturday Mrs. sher'
NIL was formerly Miss watson's teach
er.
;, G. Sherrill's singing school classes
met Wednesday evening at his home
and gave him big farewell surprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Snyder, Mrs, W. II. Ehlen, Mrs. 0. p
Higginbotham.
Mrs. A. c. Scheurer entertained Sat
urday evening, with Mrs. Hunt as the
gnest of honor. Five Hundred occupied
the guests, who we're; Mrs. II. L. Bents
Miss Lieta and Velma Bents, Mrs. .Di
ana Snyder, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. A. w
kraus, Mrs. Weseott, Miss Georgia
Kraus, Mrs. Z. G.. Carpenter, Miss Mar
garet Higginbotham, Mrs. o. P. Higgin
botham.
Mrs. Frank Miller entertained this
week in honor of Mrs. Hunt who il
visiting Mrs. A. W. Kraus. Dainty re,
treshments were served. Mrs. A. G.
Seheurer won the first prize and Mrs
Wescott the second. Those present were
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. A. w. Kraus, Mrs. JAS
Ogle, Mrs. Percy Ottoway Mrs. j. w
Sadler Mrs, H. L. Beuts, Mrs. A. c.
Scheurer, Mrs. N. c. Wescott, Mrs Di.
ana Snyder, and Misses Lieta and Vel,
ma Bents.-0bserver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
AURORA NEWS

F, W. Krach of Walnut Grove ranch
was here Thursday Mr.. Kracht re.
Gently left the hospital where he had
been for treatment for threatened blood
poisoning of the foot, is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanranhan have
purchased the 20 acres Of land adioin-
ing the place across the railroad track.
from A. P. Prior of Portland. The deal
was closed Saturday, The price was not
made public.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, H. Hostetler were in
Auroro Tuesday. Mr.. Hostetler an.
nonnces a public sale April "a at the
farm of Mrs. Taylor Skces, mile north
of Hubbard. Mr.. Hostetler will cry the
sale on that date, and has several others
in prospect.
T. M Snyder has sold his interest in
the Will'Snyder company to j. E..
snyder, who will take the place in the
store Of his cousin whose share he pur.
chased. The company has disposed of
all its capital stock and the full amount
authorized is now paid in. This be.
came necessary on account of graft.
flying increase in the volume of busi
ness Mr.. Snyder IT. NJ has not sig.
nitied what line of business he will
take up.
Another party in honor of Mrs. Hunt
TOOK place at the home of Mrs. James
ogle, at which the following were pres.
ent; Mrs. F. j. Miller, Mrs. II. l..
Bl3onts, Mrs. J. w. Sadler, Mrs. N. G..
Weseott, Mrs. Diana Snyder, Mrs. A,
W. kraus, Mrs, Hunt, and Miss Bent
Mrs. Diana Snyder entertained at 500
Tuesday. Refreshments were served
ihe following were the guests: Mrs. S.
A. Miller, Miss Georgia Kraus. Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Miss Lieta
Bents, Mrs N, c. Wcscott, Mrs. A, G,
SeheureG Miss Clara win, Miss Lizzie
viii, Miss Emma ]. Snyder, Mrs. /. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

and a good time. Mr., Sheriff. eIles
to move his family to Salem inn'
morning, ,r,...
Harold Ransom was arrested Wts
day by the Salem constable . I.la Y
charge of turning off the Light ~, g,a
at the Christian church last inf
night during singing school which (, e
at that place. This is not the ilIfvs L,
the lights have been tampsTtai =. W Y,
but it ought to be the last A'll.. , .., !.
taken Thursday at Salem and ,'. l'.+ !.
the results have not as ye' wv
ceived here. A,
Considerable trouble has ari.'n y Nv, Y,
school here lately, In the fInl NJ, N.
between the intermediate tea'Hsl " n,
Wolfe and the high school t',,Ae, 'i,.,' Y
S. c. Sheriff., The board ne'a ,s,' s't \,
meetings to straighten things e'e1 ~ \ Y
inc SO far as calling out supt 'a N,
smith as arbitrator Last wee Y, rai I
fired Mr.. Sheriff. and hired MI "a t' I,
who took up his work Monday ". n.y. !, 4
meets 70 finish out the term w., s' A X
pot pcT prepored to say where the ils ,,-,, b
hvt Ut ! seems that more than one l'"'
was to blame,--Record'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
BANSH ScROFULA
Hoods SarsapariIls cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and dis
figuring. Many a complexion would
be perfect IL they were not present!
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
fiamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting or
the muscles, a form Of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri-
fies and enriches the blood, removes
humors, and builds up the whole
system. II has stood the test OF
forty years, and has received thou
sands Of testimonials Of the entire
satisfaction it has given.
Scrofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from it. Get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and begin taking it today .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
DON'T GIVE lP'

n,.cour,qed citizens VIII iIs. End T.r VI,
in the Experience = nee In nodsra aai'I in.A .s
Profit by the eSpeI.lsen'' ere
Ii may save your liie, liiii':,J, and rs.f
bors. c.lsm people
The The testimony S.iIg orcyrsred " cneOui's'''''
Iie5c H,,, i,'S' Is q case in goiSi, s.. So
i Fl. Penton, l4io Ls = nv hi'is
..S.. ., "a cold settled q a.aS y ~
saggsinq sagsi pain lJir through ny y S''S si,5,
hearing sr1y several loeal l.,aII S,I, I b,gi
l.gsdo5 ing t9''1, To- relieve the rails lr Nv y y
el EldISS BSoSs ny'ii Kidney rill' ,sii,i. .5
doses have broughi, ,,,I,rs n psSs
rries nee. 'Of, e., - hd1sy ..,s I.'iil ~ 7
Ply P!.n ask !. kidney Pills1iI1ss ,,Is.,, "a g. NJ
PSoios Poan RaS. had Foster. SiI'''' 4
Buffalo, y. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT OREGON

Tonight closes the engagement at
the Oregon Of Nance O'Neil, Theda
Boro and company in the wonderful
tragedy drama, The Kreutzer Son
alta" During the engagement the past
two days this attraction has been a
magnet in drawing overflowing hoses
and one and all are unanimous in pro.
nouncing It one Of the greatest dramat.
ic productions ever seen in the city and
owing to the popular demand and to
enable thefr patrons who had Easter en-
g0gcmcnts to witness it, the maiage-
ment decidcdSto extend the engagement
over today. On Wednesday and Thurs.
day evening the performances will be
under the auspices of the Ladies of st.
Paul's Guild and a special feature pro-
gram Of vaudeville and photo plays will
be offered including Charles Chaplin in
one OF his best farce comedies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Supper over, drawing contest ensued
The ludierous attempts of some of th'
amateur artists keFt the company
well entertained. The prize, awarded
for the best drawing, was captured by
Mr.. Lewis Johnston.
The following program was then rem
dered; Selection by the Livesley or
chestra; solo, Mr.. George Eddy; piano
solo, Mrs. John Watson; quartet, Car
penter family; piano and violin, Mrs
Geo,ge Higgins and Mr.. j. w. Gerber;
duet Mr. N. N. Carpenter and Mr.
George Eddy; piano solo, Mrs. G. W
Coolidge.
Enjoying the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson, Mr.. and Mrs G. W
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hig
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Query, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Hollis Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. N. n
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moot
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Davenport, Mrs.
Isabel Booth, Mrs. Francis Bressler, Mr..
Samuel Headrick, Mr.. J. W. Gerber,
Mr.. Eugene Gerber, Miss Minnie Car
pentcr Mr.. A. p, Carpenter, Mr.. viii
liam Cooledgc, Mr. j. G. Kaufman, Mr..
George Eddy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Edwards.
The Little Light Bearers Of tae First
Methodist church were entertained at
the peeond Of the four parties which
are given each year for their pleasure.
are given each year for their pleasure,
Wednesday afternoon. The affair was
held in the parlors of the church, near
ly sixty little folk, their mothers and
chaporones being present.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell gave pleasing
vocal solos, and the children gave
brief program. Gould Moorehmse and
Kenneth Puge gave recitations, Chrys.
tabee and Beth Maxine, Mexwell tax.
ing part in exercises. Another group
of eight also gave exercises, Marie Mat.
ney, Rosemary King, Brenda Savage,
Margaret Wells, Evelyn Cummings,
Beatrice Lockhart, Pauline Findley,
Margaret Moorehouse and Joyce Wood.
fin having parts.
Mrs b. r. West was assisted bv Ed.
ma Newberry, Myrtle Richardson, La
vna Andersen and Grace Allen in serv.
ing.
This meeting was the annual Gift
party, eaca df the little folk bringing
offerings of money, dolls or toys to
be put in the Christmas box to be sent
during the summer TO India. A goodly
supply was received, the commendable
custom assisting largely in impressinp
upon the minds OF the children the
beauty of generosity.
Grover Lee Bellinper, the small son
of DR., and Mrs. Grover Bellinger, was
given the silver honor cup for being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Even the worst ascals .a pave y, a
worthy qualities. Sometime, I.. ~ ~ Z ,
a fellow who differs wlIa ,;., ~ ,rj .
most every political question
he is good to his family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

The boy may not know it, but when
the courtship is one Of these long
drawn.out, neverendng affairs it is his
fault. She has been ready for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Compton and Lena Hall, a piano duet
small Jean Frances David, of Atlanta,
Geogia, and Katharine Rowe, also ap,
pcared on the program.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Mr.. John Ferguson
President of the Federation of
Labor Of Maryland and the
District of Columbia
Tells Why He Is For Blair: Lee
From The Labor LEADER the Official organ of the Baltimore
Federation of Labor)
September 1st, 1915.

september
rights
asking special
of what .ssnr s e a n s9 @
% S n what @ III. be
us this %
es'shns hing hand M Of @ % force % drag asiea;
the Pee people t; That man s Blair sa Lee. c c,, , .
@ ns 5 the type
you and punish the
man~h pledged
Of
s'aas
s ana s' the true friend
M ss,ss ss % e.
% s s % " OF With s % % s hs That .. 11 .ssso s soE Wsas hat
is you say ~ha;
Harrington the
shs county nS sss.s
MARYLAND he win his office
party proceedings in fair eee-
thinking he believes
thick settled the tie city What
hum Of the wheels of industry will
increased growth and prosperity will brighter
mistake Here is opportunity strike
elected Senator Lee will demand efficiency
a
viii deficit will
Blair
rule, andIb
truly
H.
Published by authority Clarence
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Once Bootblack, Now Rich, "Billy"
Watson Plans to Quit Burlesque

Billy" W. Watson. the original"
is here this week at the Gayety The
ater.
When Billy first decided to become
an actor. he sought an engagement at
what was known as Chatham Square
Museum, in New York. He had been
making $12 per week as furrier's
assistant and he accepted a single
weeks engagement to do a song and
dance at the museum at $6. At the
end Of the first week he was dis
charged and told to do anything but
try to act.
Billy was determined he would act.
In order that opportunity should not
escape. he determined to remain in
the vicinity of the theater. He started
a shoe shining business and polished
the shoes Of many burlesquers before
his chance came. Then an actor
whose shoes he had been polishing for
years died. Billy had been watching
this mans work for some time. and
offered to take his place. He did.
That was more than thirty-six years
ago. He first appeared in German
makeup and did a wooden-shoe dance.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Newport Now Center for German Spies,
Principal in Mysterious Arrest Says

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 12.-Evidenct
believed to poin to far-reaching German
spy system in New England was brought
to light through the arrest of Nicholas X
Card, a fisherman, for trespassing on a
government reservation near the naval
station which is used for the storage OF
high explosives.
Peter C. Cannon. Assistant United
States District Attorney. said Cards Of
fense seemed far from the simple one OF
trespass. Card was held in 5000 bail by
United states Commissioner Frank Healy.
Coincident with the arrest Of Card the
name of a German baroness who lives
near Squanton. Mass. was brought to
the attention Of the Federal authorities
United States District Attorney Baker
is in possession Of letters and other pa
+pers apparently sent by the baroness to
a DR.. w. Korthouse or Korthaus at a
restaurant in Pine street in Providence.
This restaurant is near the Crown
Hotel. where a German who has been
under the surveillance Of Federal officers
for several days is stopping. Just what
is in these letters could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
BRITISHERS WILL Weigh
war ISSUES TOMORROW
Parliament to Get New Budget-Re-
port On Consumption Expected
to Start Fight.
BY w. ORION TEwsON

London. Sept. 12.-Business OF
paramount importance will be deal
with during the parliamentary session
which begins Tuesday. One of the
most important incidents will be the
introduction of the new British bud.
get.
The plans Of the chancellor Of the
exchequer probably will be laid be-
fore the house of commons within the
next ten days. 1t will be the first
serious attempt to raise revenue to
finance the war. Many rumors of new
sources of revenue which the chan
cellor will tap are current. Among
the suggested new taxes are: A tax
on war profits. extension of the
super-tax and broadening of the basis
of the income tax to include wage
earners, a further taxation on wines
spirits and imported cigars.
The new system of taxation is sx-
pected to yield about f7O.0OO.OC0 (s3Oo. oil.
O0o) The reserve for the current year Il
only estimated to reach e270, 0OO, 900. This
leaves a deficit of g.. 10000 a day and
as the cost of the war by Christmas may
have risen from s3,OOo,o 900 to s4.OOo,00O a
day. a deficiency of possibly e3, 80 900 a
day will have to be faced. The greater
part of the deficiency will have to be met
by borrowing.
Lloyd George will make an interesting
statement on the work Of the munitions
department
Lord Crewes' cabinet committee. ap-
pointed to consider the question Of COM
pulsory national service. has concluded
its task. 1t is stated that the report
of this committee signed by Lord Curzon.
Winston Churchill, Austen Chamberlain
and Lord Selborne recommends national
service. This burning question is bound
to come up for discussion and the de-
cision at an early date. The committees
standing follows:
Uncommitted-Lord Kitchener. Against
compulsion-Mr. Asquith. Sir Edward
Grey, Mr.. Balfour, Lord Crewe, Lord
Buckmaster, Mr.. McKenna, Sir John
Simon. Mr.. Runciman, Mr.. Harcourt, Mr..
BirrelI and Mr.. Arthur Henderson.
For compulsion-Lord Curzon. Lord
Lansdowne, Lloyd George. Mr.. Churchill.
Bonar Law, Walter Long. Austin Cham
berlain. Sir Edward Carson and Lord
Selborne.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
Form Organization of "Antiques"
for Self-protectiOn.

Form Organization Of "Antiques"
for self-protectiOn.
Sabetha, Kan, Sept IAN organi-
zation Of spinsters has been formed in
this town. Miss Georgia Hook. for years
society reporter on the Sabetha Herald.
heads the antique spinsters' club" as
she terms it, and Is emphatic in her de-
nial that any Of the thirty members want
to be married.
The object Of our society,"" she says.
rs protection" Then Miss Hook ex-
plains that the antique spinsters' club
intends to make life bearable for the
members who by fate are forced to live
in the small town Of Sabetha.
Many Of US have been invited to be
members of some Of the women's clubs.
The majority Of the members are mar
ried. At the meetings all we hear Is talk
OF babies and children and husbands of
various kinds. We have the feeling that
We are allowed to come to the meetings
as a matter Of kindness.
''Oh. you cannot realize the uninten-
tional cruelty Of It all! What pleasure
can we have in hearing talk Of babies,
babies. babies all the time? The small
town never gives the proper chance for
all girls to marry happily. Too many of
our best young men go to the cities. As
result there are more marrias BILE
young women than young men,"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

He could speak German fairly well as a
youth, and 1t was but natural that he
should use German construction for his
comedy. He perfected a German dialect
that was all his own and used it for sew
eral years. Opportunity came to 60 out
with a minstrel troup. and Watson for
sock burlesque for the burnt cork. But
the crowd wouldn't accept a negro min
strel with German accent. Going back
to burlesque, he tried Irish comedy. Again
the German dialect cropped out in his
speech, and he made up his mind to stick
to German, inventing Philip Grausmeyer.
which he has been playing ever since
with great success.
He probably has been longer before the
country than any other burlesque per-
former, and he made the name Watson
so famous in the business that now it is
used by half a dozen imitators. who be-
lieve 1t il a ney-getter just because of
the fact that :'the original Billy" wears
it. This Is the last season that Watson
proposes to remain on the stage. He be-
lieves he owes himself q rest. Financial
experts have estimated Watson's fortune
to be in the neighborhood Of half a mil
lion.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-
Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; light southerly winds.
For tiyinla-Fair Monday and probably Tues
day; not much change in temperature; light
variable winds.
The indications are that there win be shovers
in the region Of the Great Lakes. Northern New
York, and Northern New England. and generally
fair weather elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River
during Monday and Tuesday.
The Temperature will be lower in the southern
rortion of the region Of the Great Lake. and the
Ohio Valley Tuesday. No important Temperature
change is indicated for the Eastern and Southern
States during the next forty-eight houra
: Local tempratures- Midnight. Y; 4. m, ~
L. M, 70; 6 4. m. 60; q m.,; p; 10 .. m, 81 ;
Il noon, "a: 2 p. m. 81: p m. %: p. m; g
sIp. m. 50; 10 p. m. q. HIGHEST. .: Lowest. O.
Relative humidity-s .. m. s6; .: m. 7s. Rain
fall q p. m. TO p M. o.ol. Hours Il sunshine.
las. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.

3 cans asparagus. SOC; 10 lbs. Eranu-
lated sugar, 5Sc; pure lard 9Hc lb:; 4
lbs. fancy head rice. csc; lbs. lima
beans, csc: choice white potatoes. 14c
PIX: sweet potatoes, soc PIX; yellow
J: peas, 7he; Eagle milk: l2e: cans cans
cans baked beans, CSC; cans tuna
fish, Csc: fat Norway mackerel. SC and
10c: 5 SKIS. salt. 10c; 90 nutmegs. Sc:
cracker meal. &C lb.: oyster CRACKERS,
mounds. CSC. S:3S NJ st. y. W. and all
the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Charlie ChanIIn today. virEisia. COS Oth
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

but Mr.. Baker regards them Of sufficient
importance for an investigation.
The activities of German spies in New
England seem to have centered abbut the
home of the baroness in Squanton, where
at weekly dinner parties her agents
report and their information is turned in
by her to officials of the German govern
ment.
I'm am not a spy" said Card as he sat
in United States Marshal Richards room.
The woman with me wasn't a spy.
either.
Il do not know this baroness who has
been mentioned since my arrest. but
have talked with a woman on the New
port waterfront who answers the descrip-
ton OF the baroness. She has gone sail
ing with others. though. and have seen
her near the government reservations In
other boats.
Il have also been asked by German
spies to take them out to the government
reservations. but I have always turned
them down. Newport is full Of German
spies now. I know two barrooms in New
port that are hangouts for them"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Georue McFsrlsne, Is yeau. ms Union 1t. ~.
J.mes O. Bartcls, q, Tuberculosis Hospital.
N,u A McFarran S. llll Twelfth T. nv.
N,ruaret B. Fame &C. 500 Randolph It. nv.
Iaur. W. Prsntiss IS. 1855 Eighteenth T. nv.
Alexander c. varela. IS. 534 Sixth st. se
Thomas Z. Suit, 8. 1877 8. Capitol ct. -.
Hannah Connor. s.. Is X st. NV.
John Mahaney. hours. IS ] It. nv.
william C. Yeabower. days. 60 Fifth 4 ne.
Joseph C. Beach. hours. 1911 D s. e.
COLORED.
faroueenia Church, 52 years 50 n. ]. ave. nv.
Nellie W. Monroe, 30. rs T St NV.
John Butler, 3D. Washington Asylum Hospdtal.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
CHILD STRANGLED IN CRIB.

Dead with Head Wedged Between
Bars When Mother Returned.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-When Mrs. Alice
MacGinnis. of q North Thirty-fourth
street. returned home on Friday evening
she found her 6-months-old daughter.
Mary. dead. with her head caught be-
tween the bars of her crib. She called in
DR.. De Walt, from Thirty-fourth and
Chestnut streets. but he found that the
child was dead and beyond human aid.
II, sent her to the University Hospital.
The case was reported to the coroner
Yesterday. During the mothers absence
the baby had evidently rolled over and
tried to stick her head through the bars
and, becoming wedged. had been
strangled
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
WHITE

WHITE
Frank and Nora Mann. bog.
Walter A. and Rose Woodhoue. girl.
Earnest A. and Christina Rosa ~ Schmelche. girl
William A. and Ruth n. RobinDu. boy.
Harry c. ard Alice g. Matthew bog.
John F. and Pearl c. Mshaney. boy.
Frederick J. and Margaret A. Hughes. ek1
John and Sadie L. Hardy. girl
Thomas H. and Myrtle D. Gradven. hoy.
Herman +. and Deleria o. Davis. GIRL
Frederick W. and Alma R. Clements. gia.
COLORED.
Gecrge and Emma Watson, bog.
William and Ella Kitteler, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13
GOT SILENCE TREATMENT"
His Spouse Asks Separation When
He Refuses to Talk.

New York. Sept. 12.-Arthur C. Mendel-
sohn, OF the hosiery firm of Brummel &
Mendelsohn. of SIS Broadway. was yes
terday named as defendant in an action
for separation. Florence D. Mendelsohn
charges him with giving her the silence
treatment"
For months at a time, she alleges, he
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

The River Bug. Of which We hear much
just now, is not one Of the largest as
Russian rivers go, but it is much big
ger than we can showA for this tributary
of the Dnieper runs to $40 miles against
tula is rather more than twice as long
as the Bug.-London Evening Standard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Canopus the largest star known. with
a luminosity 1900 times that Of the sun.
Ia invisible from the Northern Hemi-
sphere o. r. Walkley. an English as
tronomer. adduces testimony at great
length to prove 1t the central sun Of
the universe. about which all other orbs
revolve.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-13

Guy Burlingame, detective sergeant in
police headquarters. has returned from
New York State, where he spert fifteen
days touring with his family.