davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12
Aer5te geben
nene @armnng

rgs giebt feline riEselne dranfbeIt
I'M gan5en grr5cidmis, bic 10 uieI
8eadtnng in ibrcr S~ebaaoInag Der
bient, nls &esnliermua ocs Stmbl.
gangS.4- &coical Srcb."
9nrd) geritopflms miro Gin Seii
Ser grfremcntc ms 9Iut a%nfeelanat
irn6 bieies @iit gcht in jebes @lieb
oes G6rpers, mo perIirladt blalie
Hinge Inn Die Iugcn. bleide 8e.
fihtsfarbe nrb gppetitloiigfeit.
Or. Miles' Saratiue Tablets
fino Die critic Silie IN 8ranfbeif.
sic fiibren leid)t lnb angenebm ab
lr6 maiden feline 2eibihmer5en. Sic
fin6 10 iiiB ipic 3ufer uno 9eben
benz feiniten Gimme feiner Guftos.
2elite, Die piele Sabre on 8err
itopfins litten, fiuoen in ibnen Die
i6eale Silfe. 4rHtie 81. 8almer bon
MiffIinstor, Pa., idrieb fiiralid:
SD hit taniunbstuansis Sabre an !assshs.
bttinn. iiub freue mid iaeeu sn onrfen. bus Dr.
Miles 2aratiue Tablets MIR ttebr -atboltst hde
Ben. afs iraenb ettuas fonft. mas tb nod II. ge'
brcudbt babe. SO leibs nidt n,ebr iinb Id iunIse
aIIen an 8erifepfune 2eibenben %anrntsr, o..
@aiIes' 2arattpe- TnbletS az gebrau6en, ba 10
atiuib BIN. bas linen baburtb aebolfsnl tuirb.-
Or. Miles' 9aratibe Sablets
.Stimm cine gablette sur sfbenbftunb,
ttnb er,uaf mtorseuS frtih mn .scinnS."
8erfanft bur nacn apotbetern fir rs
Gents per Shad,tel puf 25 Suien. SIN
san nidt snfriebenftelrtb, uirS SIR
gelb snriiderftattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12
aans.oos. abt.i nns Bid oui si. QorSiss

SuhHtpuS' Upitt INV Oiu WI Wv Ns'er~
Die 0eutiden Imerifas0 ampfer
fabrsn nabe senus Der &iite entlong.
nm es ben pafugieren gu ermDsIt
den, bic einselnen Snieln gu unters
fdeioen, ia man lam oft einselne
beipnbers grel bsleudtete 9otelbauz
ten erbliden. 9as 1T Deitfdlanos
srobe 8abesesenb. Centrum bsrielben
lit Horoernep, bas sbemalise fDnigs
lid bdnnoperif1e 9ofbab, unb nod
beute bas pornebmite unO am beiien
ausgeftattete, aber ipobI aud 0ds
teuerite Rprbieebab. Weniger elegant
uno primitiper einserihtet iinb 8prs
fum, Suit uno bic auf noos' enbens
Den Snielu. 9luf 8ortum tann man
cine sroBe Mertpiirbisteit ieben, bic
36une Dor Den SGuiern unb @drts
den Der Snielbepobner itno aug
@alfiiGtno9eu bergeitelt, pel6e
nod aug Ser 3eit itammen, als Die
Jrteisn 81 ben eifrigEten Sdsern Der
RieIenfif6e aebOrten. Dill @ilonpe
iinb Idmtlid einfOrmig, obne jeoen
9oumpuds uno au9 Die grDBten
Der SnfeIn Itnb ilur on einselnen
Stelsn 6eiiebslt. 0as Snnere beftebt
aus einem 8eipirr bon Siinen, Ser
gen unb 9iigeln aus peibem Sees
IdnD, tpelde Der Bino bier suIams
menaepiirfslt fat uno bic nun gum
9aupti6ube per Snieln oienen, alf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

gom6en geiporfen bdtten, brudtsn
nns oen i'm norolpeItliden Wintel
bss alien 9aterlanoes gelesenen Sell
Der Norbieefiiite in Grinnerung, Der
nit am eriten Gsfabr ldufen Diiroe,
gum aneriffspuntt Der britiiden
grmaoa semaft au iperben, tpenn fie
ts iiberbdupt ipasen tuiirOe, in boiler
Stdrte aus i6ren 9erIteden berpprsus
fommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12
aorfum.

traet beute .ttpa 10000. Widtig
if Gmben als aussansspunft sabls
reider unteriaif6er 9elesrapbenleis
tunsen nod England, Spanien uns
ben Ser. Staaten, bic aber gleid BEL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

Die unpereleidliden 5eIbentdten
Nts Sreusers Gmbcn. Den naa leis
asn rubmrei6sn 8reuas uno 0usrs
fobrten auf Den GprdlIsnriffen Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12
Raibbaus, Gmssn.

&piosinTein Dos unalisbIeiblide &C.
fhid e~rsilte, nnb Die bpr GINGER
8sit s~enelbete Ra9ri4t. bab englis
i1e GIieser auf bic Snisl aansepos
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

einselne o%erielben b%efin6en ii6 ieBt
iebO9 audi tinfli4e mooerne 8efe=
itiaungen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-12

istte unb Der Suite liest bas leift:
Nattenmeer. bic 8eerdbnisftdtte 10
sisIsr einlt h%Iiihsnber Ortfdaften uno
9ir9ipiele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
JACK THE RIPPER, 9,
SLASHES GIRL; FLEES
Young Terror Angered When
She Bumped Him on Street.

Detectives are searching the district
around Eighth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street for Jack the Ripper, nine years
old. He dresses like Buster Brown and
carries a penknife. Up to 9 o'clock
last night his only victim had been
Rose Steen, a fourteen-year-old girl
who lives at i22 Bank Street.
Rose had called at 237 West Four
teenth Street TO leave some sewing
from her mother. As she was return
ing home on Eighth Avenue she bumped
into the young bad man"
What do you ?" he demanded.
81 didn't do anything to YOU" Rose
replied. Let me alone"
She told Patrolman McNerney that
her assailant drew his penknife and cut
her on the right leg Persons hurrying
along the street paid no attention 10
the struggling pair. After inficting
another cut on the girls right hand
the boy ran away. A doctor from New
York Hospital dressed Roses wounds
and sent her home.
The young terrorizer wore blue
Norfolk suit and red hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
CARUSO, LAWYER,
TO DEFEND HIMSELF
Tenor, Sued by Chauffeur, De
clareS He'll Triumph in New
Role in Court.

The world knows Enrico Caruso as a
singer, a humorist, a caricaturist and
a composer; his friends know him as a
good fellow, and now the courts ere to
know him as a lawyer. Mr.. Caruso is
tired of lawyers, and some time next
week he is to appear in one of the city
courts as his own attorney to defend
himself in a suit for $1,000 brought
against him for breach Of contract by
his former chauffeur, Vittorio Franco.
Mr.. Caruso was served with the sum
mons as he emerged from his taxi last
night at the Metropolitan. where he
was to sing in Marta" He gave one
glance at the paper and rushed into the
Office of Press Representative Guard.
Billy" he cried, "here is M
chauffeur Of last year. who IS suing H.
for $1,000. lie insists have engag
him for this season. and l told him the
day I arrived that ! wanted no car
this year. want TO walk! | want to
reduce! l will not be bulldozed!"
"Send for Allie Seligsberg," advised
Mr. Guard.
NO" said the tenor firmly. allie
is a good friend of mine. He has de
Tended me in many suits, But this
suit defend myself! l have had
enough of lawyers. shall be nv own.
And | shall winl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
GOLD BRICK BABY
WAITS IN BELLEVUE
Would-Be Foster Mother Rejects
Infant ASYLUM Didn't Want

As Mrs. Jenny Brown. OF S2G East
l7sth Street. a would-be foster mother,
was yesterday leaving the New York
Founding Asylum, Sixty-eighth Street
and Third Avenue. whittier she had
been in a vain attempt 10 find child
for adoption, a young Italian woman
approached her, with cherubic five
yesr-old girl under one arm.
Il don wa1' her. You take her, she
said generously 20 Mrs. Brown.
"I'd Ike TO-" ialtered the woman who
was shoppin: Cor daughter. Wait
until 90 bark 30 the asylum and find
II she ~ all right"
The nurses and physicians found as
many things the matter with the baby
as ever we're contracted BY an auto
mobile In winters storage Speaking
technically. they rated IL as q Grnde ID
youngster In poor condition. But when
Mrs. Brown took back her bargain TO
the place where the woman was sup
posed 20 wait, she had disnppeared.
When the disillusioned woman offered
one child, slightly damaged A. gift
70 the asylum, The officials refused II
hsughuiy
u rs no1 IN Belleyue. and the police
are looking for the Italian buneo artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
INDIAN ARMY
LEAVES FRANCE
British Shift Corps to
Egypt, Is Report
i'm London.

London. Dec. 27.-The departure Of
the Indian army from France for "an-
other field of action" was the most i'm
portant feature of the days news so
far as the British public is concerned.
Whether the new field of action is
Egypt or Mesopotamia is not an
nounced.
In both these theatres there are pre-
sumably already considerable bodies Of
Indian troops, to meet the threats Of
invasion by the German-led Turks and
the Arabs. Britain, it is reported, has
100000 men guarding Egypt. but the
menace to the Suez Canal is increas-
ing
The two campaigns are related. A
strong British offensive in Mesopota-
mia will keep large force Of Turks
occupied and so prevent the assembling
of a greater army at Aleppo, the base
for a German -Turco invasion Of Egypt
if such a campaign is possible.
On the Tripolitan border. west Of
Suez, the threat is also growing. Tur-
KEY claims that Senussi tribesr-Hn al
vancing along the Egyptian coast have
driven the. British out Of Materuh' to
which they retired late in November
after a strong Arab force had compelled
their retreat from Sollum. Materuh is
$50 miles east Of Sollum. The British
War Office announced tonight, how
ever. that the main Arab force which
had been operating near Msteruh was
attacked on Christmas Day and dis
persed by the British. with trihins
loss to our troops"
Tigris Battle RaCes.
In Mesopoemia the Turks are car
rying on a vigorous attack against the
British positions at Kut-el-Amara The
War Office here admits that the enemy
succeeded in entering the northern bas-
tion Of one OF the forts. but declares
that the Moslems were driven out
again.
In the face OF these energetic moves
by Germany's allies on two fronts, IL
Continued on page 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

KING OFFERS vENIZEL0s
PREMIERSHIP, is REPORT

Paris. Dec. 2s.-The Salonics cor
respondent of the Temps learns
from an eminent member OF the
Venizelist party that eH-Premier
yenizelos had an interview with
King Constantine at the house oil
Prince Nicholas a fortnight ago. at
which the King asked VI. NeniIelos
if he would consent TO take office
again under the present oircum-
stances. VI. Venizelos is reported
to have declared:
81 accepted the Premiership when
Serbia was intact and when We
could have saved ourselves with
her. Now that Serbia is crushed. it
is too late to apply my policy sue
cessfully."
According TO this correspondent.
the censors suppressed all mention
of this interview and stopped the
telegrams of the foreign CORE
spondents alluding to il. But in
spite of all precautions the news
spread and the government thought
II necessary to publish denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
VIENNA MOB ATTACKS
PALACE, SAYS REPORT
Protests Against Squandering of
Food at Christmas Affair.

Lo. !. Dec. 27.-An Amsterdam dis
patch 70 the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that, according to reports in
Vienna, the palace OF Archduke Ste
phen OF Austria was attacked Christ
mas night by a mob armed with pitch
forks and axes as protest against the
squsndering Of food on an elaborate
entertainment
The police dispersed the rioters, but
several stones crashed through the
windows, damaging several pictures.
Dresden reports say that food riots
occurred at Chemnitz on Christmas
Day. Women marched in procession
to the Town Hall, clamoring for food
NJ reasonable prices and smashing win
dows The police forced the women TO
retire. eleven Of them being severely
injured. The ChemnitZ SociEist or
gan. adds the dispatch. was suppressed
for mentioning the sfray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
80 Die ON LINER
SUNK BY U-BOAT
French SteamerT Torpedoed
Without Warning in
Mediterranean.

London, Dec. Eighty lives were
lost when the French steamer Vile de
la Ciotat was torpedoed and sunk with
out warning in the Mediterranean on
December "a, according to an announce
ment Of the French Ministry OF Marine
to-day. The survivors were picked up
by an English steamer and landed at
Malta yesterday morning.
Five other ships torpedoed during
the day, four sunk ia the Mediter-
ranean and one beached near the mouth
Of the Thames, further mark the re
sumption Of the Austro German sub
marine campaign between Gibraltar
and Suez The crews of all the vessels,
with the exception of thirty persons
still missing from the Belgian steamer
Ministre Beernnaert, have been saved.
The statement Of the French Minis
try follows:
"The steamer Vile de la Ciotat was
torpedoed and sunk on the Gath in the
Mediterranean b. any enemy subma-
rine. without warning. A majority Of
the passengers and crew were picked
up by an English steamer Details
have not been received"
The Vile de la Ciotat was returning
from the Far East, and was due TO ar
rive at Marseilles to-day. According
to the American Consul at Malta, there
we're no Americans on board. The ship
he reports, was torpedoed without
warning at 1918 o'clock on December
"a, and sunk in fifteen minutes.
The rescued were picked up by a
Moss liner after they had been in small
boats for two hours. The torpedoed
ship, the consul reported, was on her
way from Japan. China and Hawaii to
Marseilles. The lost included one
woman, a first class passenger; stew
ardess and two children.
The Vile de la Ciotat was one Of the
largest of the steamships sunk recent
ly in the Mediterranean. Her gross
tonnage was 6.37s. She was 4S7 feet
long and 80 feet beam. She was built
at La Ciotat, France, In 1892, and wss
owned by the Messageries Naritimes
of Marseilles. She was last reported
on her arrival at Saigon. lndo China
on December 1. on a voyage from Yoko-
hama 20 Marseilles.
The sinking Of the British steamers
Hadley, i.777 tens gross; the Cotting-
ham. 5l3 tons: the $500 ION Yeddo. and
the Belgian steamer Ministre Bcernaert
was also announced to-day. The En-
bIa, LIP tons. was beached sfire at the
mouth Of the Thames.
The Ministre Beernaert was a vessel
Of 4.215 tons gross, last reported as
having arrived az London on Novem-
Der % from La Plata. She was built
at Newcastle in 1907 and was owned by
the Royal Belgo-Argentine Company, OF
Anvers. Lloyd's reports that thirty
members OF the crew were saved.
The cargo Of the steamer Yeddo
bound for Boston and New York from
Calcutta, was valued at more than
$4,000. 600. although its exact nature
il not known. The Yeddo was com
manded by Captain Brennan and car
ried fifteen officers and crew OF sixty
men. Her cargo capacity was 1890
tons. Il IS believed that she had OF
board a large amount Of skins. tea and
other Indian products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
BERNHARDT SINKING,
REPLY PARIS SENDS
Condition mot Hopeless" Says
Message to Film Company.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is critically
i'll. but her condition is not entirely
hopeless, according to a message from
Paris received in this city yesterday by
motion picture company which has
made several films Of the actress. The
message reads:
Bernhard sinking, but relatives
state condition not hopeless, although
she is extremely weak"
The message was in answer 20 one
sent from here asking for definite
statement concerning Nine. Bernhardt's
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
FORD DESERTER
HAS TALE OF WOE
Arrives Here After Fleeing
Seething Peace Ship at
Scotch Port.

The dove on Ford's peace ship would
have died Of starvation had il been a
live mascot, while the well known
squirrel on board was approaching its
untimely end from over-feedinR, t.
judge from the stories of petty warfare
aboard told yesterday by the first peace
pilgrim to return in safety. Robert
B. Bermann, who left as official Eng
lish critic on the Oscar II, arrived on
the Stockholm, to which he fed at
Kirkwall, Scotland.
Civil war in the peace party com
menced over the question of prepared
ness, he said. The flood of ensuing
statements from nearly every one or
board left him with about 10000 words
a day to read and prepare for trans
mission By wireless. He was glad Of a
chance to transfer to a homcward
bound ship.
All was peaceful among the pacih
cists, Bermann said until the fa,eful
Friday, December TO- S. s. McC lure,
editor of THE Evening Mail" read to
the party President Wilson's message
on preparedness. That was the begin
ming of the end Brotherly love var
ished in the smoke of battle and finally
Mr. Ford, who kept out Of the pre-
paredncss squabbles, was forced into
practical retirement.
The spark which started the fire was
a resolution drawn up By committee
composed of the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones. the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked
and Mrs. Joseph Fels, attacking Will
sons message. No red rag ever held
more potent challenge TO an angry bull
than this resolution to Mr.. Mcclure.
Because Of my previous policies,
both editorial and personal" was the
editors war cry, 81 cannot be silent
when an official action of the President
of the United States is attacked" Ber-
mann did not remember what else Mr..
Mcclure said, but it is certain he did
not wither his adyersaries by silent
contempt.
Ford Only Remains Neutral.
By way Of initial comeback Mr.. Nc
Clure drew up an answering resolution,
strongly PROV ilson. II was promptly
signed by Judge Ben Lindsey, Mrs. lnez
Boisseyain, Lieutenant Gov
crnor Bcthea Of South Carolina and
most Of the newspaper correspondents.
Then :hc Rev. Mr.. Jones commenced
a great offensive drive. He accused Mr..
Mcclure Of spreading dissension on
the otherwise calm ans unperturbed
ship. lie even intimated that Mr.. Nc
Clurc's sole object IN coming was 10
cast seeds Of dissension among the
peaceful pilgrims. Everybody on board
lined up on one side or the other
everybody. that Is, EXCEPT the host He
s,ll remembered the boys in the
trenches, but the meetings 10 formulate
steps FOR their relief became more and
more perfunctory. The devotees Of
peace could not take the time from
their preparedness fights.
Every heated meeting. and there were
many Of them, meant more statements
for hermann TO read and send up to-
tho wireless men. The more siren
uous the arguments grew. the longer
did the statements become. until at last
the luckess critic was reading more
thnn 10000 words q dAy.
MeanwhiN. wireless tolls mounted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
MUMPS BLOCK GIRLS ENTRY
She Can't Pass Ellis Island with
Swelled Face and Sl1.

II little Miss Hildegarde Anderson
Johnson could have shown the immi-
grafton officials a little greater swell
ing in her pocketbook and a slightly
less pronounced one in her pretty
cheeks all might have been well when
she arrived yesterday on the Swedish
liner Stockholm. She brought just sll,
two small brothers and the mumps.
Her bank roll seemed too slender 90
take the young woman Of fourteen to
her parents in Big Lake. Wash. II
seemed still smaller when officials
learned that Johann, ten. and Ernst,
four. were going with her. The young
Sters will stay at Ellis Island until
their parents send more money for car
iare. As the boys were born in this
country. they have only to prove their
citizenship TO be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
INQUIRY INTO GASOLINE COST
L. s. to Determine Whether Antitrust
Act Has Been Violated.

Washington, Dec 27.-OfIicials Of the
Department of Justice said to-day that
the continued rise in the price Of gaso-
lene probably would be made the sub
ject Of an inquiry 10 determine wheth-
cr there had been any violation Of the
sherman antitrust act.
30 formal complaints have reached
Washington so far, but attorneys con-
uectcd with antitrust prosecutions eX-
press the view that ar Investigation
could be begun on the departments
own initiative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
EVERYBODY GOOD IN PUTNAM
Grand Jury Dismissed Because Model
County Has No Cases.

Such a model is Putnam County for
law and order that County Judge j.
Bennett Southwark, Of Cold Spring, had
TO dismiss a new grand jury after it
was sworn in at Carmel yesterday be-
cause there was nothing for it 70 do. d..
District Attorney Henry Rusk, after
the jurors were sworn. announced that
he had no cases. The grand jurors
were satisfied, az the roads Of the
county, hard hit by last weeks storm,
are still covered with snow In CON
trast 10 orderly Putnam County. Rock
land County, which IS only trife
larger in population. has two murder
cases and a dozen other felonies to
dispose Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
BRYAN CANCELS PEACE
TRIP TO THE HAGUE

William Jennings Bryan. who
had engaged passage TO sail this
noon on the Holland America liner
Rotterdam, cancelled his reserva-
tion Yesterday. Henry Ford's pre-
mature return is believed to be the
cause of Mr.. Bryan's change of
plans. He expected to join the
peace pilgrims at The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
ID Telegraph % The TrLbuas !

Miami Fla, Dec. 27.-William J.
Bryan tonight refused TO talk.
Later" he said, 81 may have some
thing TO say about this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
WEATHER.

Cloudy and colder to-day; to-mos.
row. probably SHOWS.
FvH Report o. PoGs g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

ia, nsFs accordingly sent my resigna-
IThnsfy ~, a. midnight. By which
10. hpps that ths unfinished matters
i>ss1 Of ''''' '''''" -" % ''''
s,,g M many friends. especially ir
'''Jn, who have stood ~ The com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

Your Money Back
II You Want II
So Efifsyygi Pegs. Caf,sr-t l.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
BIRTH OF 4 NATION
KICKED OUT OF KANSAS
WHY NOT IN DENVER

The Birth of a Nation
which is showing in several
opera houses over the country
and whose author is a south
erner and hater of the color
ed race. has been suppressed
and will not be allowed to ex-
hibit in Kansas. There are
parts in the play that are in
tended to widen the breach
between the races of this
country and the deep-think-
ing, sober minded people of
both races are trying to pre-
vent such shows as The
Clansman, Birth of a Ma
ton" and all such.-Topeka
Plaindealer
The Denver star., 1915-12-11

liable information which came
to him personally during the
Cival War. DR.. Bailey of the
Plymouth Christian Church
spoke with grea. force and
gave much good advice.
Chairman Townsend in few
remarks let the people know
and understand first what was
to be done and how it was to
be done and how it was to be
accomplished Mrs. Ida De-
Priest spoke with hrmness and
power. Mrs. Froman, and
Mr.. George Gross we're very
enthusiastically received. Mrs
Alice d. Webb. Sec'ty. of the
meeting read the address to
the press and people of Den
yer. This was a master piece
of language.
The Denver star., 1915-12-11
NEGROES PACK
SHORTER CHURCH
SHARPLEY AND COL.
MORGAN THRILL THE AUD.
IENCE. DR.. BAILEY MAKES
STRONG SPEECH. GREATEST
MEETING IN HISTORY OF
DENVER

True to the advice given by
the Star, the people of Den
yer in one of the greatest de.
monstrations Of protest a
gainst theatre injustice in the
history of Denver, packed
Shorter Chapel, Tuesday
night. Committees report
ed on the progress of the var
ious phases of the work and
the audience showed their
keen interest by the manner
in which each report was re-
ceived. The Mayor spoke at
length and pledged his help
and influence to suppress the
vicious photo play The May
or made hundreds of friends
by his pleasing manner and
positive assertions Of his un-
tirelng efforts in behalf of our
race. The entire audience
voted an approval of his eff
forts by a rising vote. Col.
Morgan spoke of the true facts
during the reconstruction per-
iod and with his own charac-
teristic way o. putting things
clearly showed that he not
only has been our friend in
days gone by but also now,
He was direct and fully ap-
preciated and gave some val