davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
ELIZABETHVILLE
The Rev. G. P. Wehr, of Salem Reform
ed, Accepted 40 New Members
Special correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethville, April 5.-Statior
Agent A. E. Grove moved to his new
home ON Spruce street, lately purchased
from C. C. Hoffner.
Miss Sara Kissler, High school com
mercial instructor, is spending the Eas
ter vacation at her home at Millheim
Columbia county.
Prof. Mark +. Stine, of Port Carbon
and Joseph Slime, of Franklin and Mar.
shall College, are at home for the Easter
season.
Miss Faye Rombereger is visiting al
the home of her uncle, Ira P. Rom.
berger, in Harrisburg.
Mrs. j. K. Bertsfeld is visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs. Charles
Uhler, at the capital city.
Mrs. Fred Weaver, mother of H. H
Weaver, is confined to her home in a
critical condition. She is "a years of
age and has been in apparent good
health UP until the past few months.
William Burlington arrived home
from Washington, D. C., Thursday night,
for Easter.
Miss Ida Eckart, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Kuhns.
Paul Stroup, sophomore of F. and
M. College, is spending Easter with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. G. Stroup.
James A. Miller and son, Editor NJ.
"A. Miller, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Barbara Hoffman, at Halifax, ON Fri
day.
The Rev. C. P. Wehr, pastor of
Salem Reformed church, confirmed a
class of thirty-eight catechumens on
Coco. Friday. He accepted forty new
members Easter morning at Holy Com.
munion. Special music was rendered by
the choir.
John Whitman, of Norristown, is
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
SUBURBAN
DAUPHIN
Grammar School Pupils Present Teach
With Large Easter Basket


With Large Easter Basket
Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, April 5.-Dauphin Success
Grange No. 1897 held its monthly
meeting last week at the Red Hill
school house. Mr.. Cowiad, state treas
urer of the Grange of Southern Michi.
gan, and Mr.. Shaffmaster, also of
Michigan, were present and addressed
the meeting. The men are in Pennsylva-
MIA in the interest of Grange life IN
suranee.
The pupils of the Grammar school
presented their teacher with an Easter
basket on Friday afternoon. In the
center of the basket was fve-pound
chocolate egg with the inscription:
"From the pupils of the Grammar
school, 1915"
Funeral services of David Garman
were held on Saturday afternoon at
lao O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church. The Rev. R. F. Stirling, the
pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
II. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evan
gelical church. The choir sang Abide
With Me" and ''We Shall See the
King Some Day." The Patriotic Sons
of America attended the service In a
body. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the lu-
theran church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. John /. Fertig near Dau-
phin on Thursday afternoon. After the
regular business was transacted dinner
was served. The members enjoyed a
walk home by moonlight.
The Upper and Lower Stony Creek,
Clark g Valley and Red Hill schools of
Middle Paxton have closed.
Several cases of measles have devel-
oped in the families of Harry Sucker
and Harry Rhen, of Zionville.
Parker Cofrode, of Johnstown, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Co.
frode.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor spent
several days at Mexico, Pa, and AL
toona.
Mrs. John Bogar, of Harrisburg,
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Specie.
Miss Harriet Kiefer, of Steelton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Vert.
James Dell spent several days at
Matamoras.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
LINGLESTOWN
Misses Ella Good and Elizabeth Gray
bill Leave for Normal School


| Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, April 5.-The Misse.
| Ella Good and Elizabeth Graybill left
to-day for Millersville State Norma
| school where they will enter as stu
dents for the spring term.
Mrs. Savilla Shirk spent Easter Will
friends at Lebanon.
Prof. H. King spent Saturday ant
Sunday with his parents, at Bainbridge
Word was received here ON Sunday
of the death of Mrs. John Barnhardt
who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Clinton hnebaugh, near Walton
vile. Mrs. Barnhardt was former res
ident of this place.
The High school pupils are rehears
ing a. play to be given some time the
latter part of the month.
The Sunday schools of town present
ed each of their scholars with. choco
late egg yesterday.
Joseph Ball, of Baltimore, Nd, spent
the Easter vacation with his parents
iMr. and Mrs. William Ball.
Edward Buck and chum. William
Earnest, students of Gettysburg COLLEGE,
are spending the Easter vacation as
the guests Of Mr.. Buck IS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Walker and son,
Robert, of Harrisburg, spent Easter
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lutz.
tMr. and Mrs. NJ. Strayer and two
daughters, Margaretta and Augustus, of
York, spent the Easter vacation with
Mrs. Strayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wilson George.
Mrs. William Lingle, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday the guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
George Shriner.
Dr. Brown accompanied a tourists ;
party on a trip to New York on Sun
day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

jolly good time, interspersed by speech
making, was enjoyed by all.
). A. Smith, the real estate agent
sold valuable property on Bosler ave
nue. for William Arbegast, to Charles
kimmel, of Wormleys'burg, who viii
take possession in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eslinger were
Sunday visitors at Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klugh and daughter
Violet, of Franklintown, York county
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Klugh. The
latter is eonvaleseing from a recent
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon, who have beer
residents in this borough for several
years, have removed to Steelton
Mrs. Bomgresser, of Lancaster, spent
Easter with her daughter, Mrs. William
Haag, and family, of East Humme
avenue.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
MILLERSBURG
Music Department of Public Schools to
Give Recital April %
p"7E7i tnrrespond ance

- - 'IIeSpunu uSnce.
Miilersburg, April 5.-The funeral
OF Mrs. jeremiah Lebo, who died We'd
nesday morning at her home in Upper
Paxton township, was held Saturday
morning. Services were held in the
United Brethren church here and in.
terment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Deceased was 81 years of age and was
survived by her husband and the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. George Enders
and Charles f. Lebo, of town, and
W. ID. and John A. Lebo, of Upper
Paxton township.
+. 5. Coulter, coal dealer, has opened
an office in the Halter building, Center
street.
Special services appropriate to Good
Friday were held in the High school
auditorium Friday morning, where all
the schools of town assembled. The
Rev. w. c. Skeath, of the Methodist
church; the Rev. w. j. Kohler, of the
Reformed church, and the Rev. G. w.
Hangen, of the Evangelical church, took
part in the exercises. The schools were
closed in the afternoon.
A. j. Heinbaugh and family will
shortly move to the farm of Levi Wal
born, near town.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harris
burg, addressed the Wednesday Club,
of this place, at its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon, held at the home
of Mrs. Marion Ulrich. Mrs. Jones
spoke on Current Events
The music department of the schools
of town will give their recital on April
23., 1t will be given under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Long, teacher of
music and drawing in the local schools
Miss Ruth Rickert, of Philadelphia,
student at Temple College, is home
for the Easter season.
The automobile garage of James c.
Mullen has been completed and will be
opened for business in the near future
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Presbyterian Sunday School Elects Of
ficers for Ensuing Year

Special Correspondence
New Bloomfield, April 5.-The fol.
lowing were elected officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school to serve for the
ensuing term: Superintendent, William
8. Seibert; assistant superintendent. j.
w. Shull; secretary, w. b. Peale; treas
urer, Mrs. ]. w. Shull; organist, Mrs.
H. E. Sheifbley; assistant organist Miss
Olive Hayes; librarian, Miss Mary
Adams; assistant librarian, George Kell.
Miss Ruth After, of Port ROYAL, is
visiting her brothers, j. B. and D. B.
Alter, in this place.
Mrs. James Totten, of Robinsville N.
j., is visiting in her parental home in
this place.
Lucian iMeMillen, of Kistler, was in
town last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Daniel Briner, who spent the
winter with her sister at Mt. Union, re-
turned to her home in this place accom-
panied by her brother, John L. Parson.
of Newton Hamilton, Pa.
Oliver Kline, of Bridgeport, was in
town last week.
Mrs. Victoria Thudium, of Baltimore,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
HUMMELsTOWN
Party Held for Mildred Mutzabaugh
on Saturday Afternoon

Special Correspondence.
Hummelstown, April "a party
was held at the residence of Frank
Keller, South Railroad street, Saturday
afternoon in honor of the fifth birth
day anniversary of Mildred Mutza-
baugh. The children present spent
several hours enjoying various games
and each of the youngsters was pre-
sented with a prettily decorated Easter
basket. Refreshments were served to
the following: Blanche Wise, Cynthia
Gcshett, Mildred Behney, Miriam
Muth, Helen Jane Muth, Blanche Muth,
Lenore Gordon, Leta Rarick, Katha-
rine Seaman, Thelma Gross, Katherine
Keller, Elizabeth Keller, Miriam Crum,
Jennie Crum, Ethel Brinser, Caroline
Brinser, Caroline Schaffner, Pearl Kill
mer, Virgie Brieker, Mildred Mutza-
baugh, Landis Deimler, We're Balmer,
Paul William Dieffenderfer, Emory
Wolf and Behney Buser.
A congregational reception for the
new members of Zion Lutheran church
will be held on Thursday evening at s
o clock. Committees have been ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Zeller left
to-day on trip to the Panama Exposi-
tion at San Francisco and will also
make the trip through the Panama Ca
nal.
At the morning service in Zion Lu-
theran church yesterday a class of
thirty-six were admitted to church fell
lowship, being the largest class to be
confirmed in several years. Yesterday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock a -baptismal
service was held and twenty-three chill
dren were baptized
The body of Martin L. Holstein, of
Middletown, who died Wednesday at
the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia,
was brought here this afternoon for in
terment in the Hummelstown cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Yeager and Mrs. Adeline
Shaffner, of town, are sisters of Mr..
Holstein.
The consistory of the Reformed
church will meet this evening at the
home of j. NJ. Brightbill.
Reed ii. Walmer, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Walmer, over Sunday.
Charles Holsberg, salesman in West
ern States for the Moorhead Knitting
Company, of Harrisburg, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg.
Mrs. Aldus Hoffer and son, Russell,
spent yesterday with relatives in Steel
ton and Enhaut.
7. Burd Zell, of Chester, spent sew
eral days with John J. Nissley.
A reception for the new members
OF the Reformed church will be held in
the Sunday school room on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. The reception
is being arranged by the consistory and
an interesting literary program will
be rendered during the evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

to their home at Allentown after spend
ing the past several days in town,
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hergleroth have
returned home from Millersburg, where
they attended the funeral of the for
mer s father.
st. Peter s lutheran church will hold
the annual congregational meeting this
evening. The report for the year Is work
will be read and the various officers
elected.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Epidemic Closes Churches Easter

Montrose, Pa, April 5.-This was
an Easterless year for the capital of
Susquehanna county. Easter services
were not held, the churches being closed
because of an epidemic of scarlet fever.
The pastors prepared circular Easter
sermon for distribution among their
parishioners to remind them of the day.
The epidemic is rapidly diminishing
and the authorities announce that
schools may be reopened tomorrow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

home on account of the death of his
grandfather.
William Whitman, who died Wed
nesday, was buried ON Sunday morning
at Baskerville.
Mrs. Aaron Billman died Thursday
afternoon after lingering illness of
several months. She was buried from
her late home this afternoon and inter.
ment was at Maple Grove cemetery.
Miss Florence Miller, who is in train.
ing at the Frahkford hospital, Plhiladel-
phia, spent week with her parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Miller.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
NE GOEBEhS SHELLS MONASTERY
CONsIAN1INOPE

This picture shows shells from
the Russian Monastery
the wrecked building blown
Seano situated the village of the
The Sea of Mamoa miles
W RUSSIAN government
the war of 1871
ish capital reached making of Twenty
hks were quartered in the building
OBNOXIOUS Moslem The
~ bursting about the dome the
y Greek who brought the United
o'~N
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
CURTIN
Mrs. Homer Miller, of Millersburg, Wis
tied Relatives Last Week

Special Correspondence.
Curtin, April 5.--Mrs. n. A. Schreff-
Ter and Mrs. D. III. Yearts visited at
Millersburg last week.
Last week Peter Strohecker moved
into part of Isaiah Speck s house on
West Main street, Elizabethville, Levi
Shaffer moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Strohecker and Daniel Shaffer
moved into the house vacated by Levi
Shaifer.
Mrs. Homer Miller, of Millersburg,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Frank Longabach moved ON the farm
Of the late Henry l. Hartman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Myerstown Man Killed in Far West

Lebanon, April 5.--Mrs. Alfred s.
Ream, of Myerstown, has received a
telegram announcing the death of her
son, David Shenk, which occurred at
Renton, Washington. The dispatch gave
no details other than that he had been
killed on the railroad and asked for
directions as to the disposition of the
body.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
LEIzoYNE
Nine New Members Admitted at Trim
ity Lutheran Church Yesterday

1ty Lutheran Church Yesterday
Special Correspondence.
Lemoyne, April 5.7'Holy Communion
was observed in Trinity Lutheran
church yesterday, at which time nine
persons were received into church mem
bership.
Miss Bougher, of Gettysburg, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. l.. Manages, at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Mrs. Grace Smith and children, of
Camp Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith.
The Men Bible class of the Evan
gelical church held membership ban
quet in the Nremen Is nall on Friday
evening, which was ATTENDED by about
eighty-four members of the. class. A
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

lis visiting her niece, Mrs. H. B. Rhine
smith, in this place.
The following were elected officers
of the Lutheran church: Elder, John
Holman; deacons, Charles Davis and
Ross Clouser; trustee, Elmer Tressler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05

child died at the same time. Mrs. Sloat
was daughter of the late Samuel Eb-
Ter, OF ElizaIbethtown, and is survived
by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Ebler,
who resides at Lititz, and four children.
The deceased was employed as public
school teacher at Elizabethtown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Drops Dead at Railway Station

Lebanon, April 5.-Isaac Wike, of
Newmanstown, purchased ticket for
Lebanon at the Sheridan station and
was ready to step ON the train, when
he dropped over aud died instantly of
heart trouble. He was aged 73 years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-05
Mother and Infant Die Together

Lebanon, April 5.-Mrs. Elmer f.
Sloat, who resided near Colebrook, died
at her home, aged 40 years. An infant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
Urges City
to Enforce
Milk Test

Only per cent OF the 900 cows
which have been examined by the
city milk division for tuberculosis
were found 20 be infected. A. n.
Henderson. chief milk inspector,
told the council safety committee
Wednesday.
Henderson used this statement In
support OF the Mcbride milk ordi.
nance. lie said farmers are anx.
lons TO submit their stock TO the
test.
The cows inspected were volun.
tarily offered for test by the dairy
men during the recent campaign
waged by the milk division and The
Star The number represents near
~ half OF the total number OF
cows In the county.
One OF the provisions OF the new
ordinance is that all animals must
undergo tubercular test. the in
fected being segregated or killed.
II is this particular clause that is
meeting vigorous opposition from
some dairymen. The test is not
compulsory under the present law.
A delegation from the Women's s
clubs attended and urged the pass.
age OF the bill
Next Wednesday afternoon the
milk ordinance will be considered
section by section by the council.
Final action is expected the follow
ing Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
3RAZEN INSOLENCE!

tifyins in Seattle before this
same commission. called PresL
dent Wilson a moral coward"
BY Implication, the assoeIs-
tlon now asserts that Walsh Is
. champion OF law violations
while "brow-bestlnq" is~.abld-
Ing citizens (mesnlng John D.
Rockefeller. Ir., and the Colo
RADIO gunmen).
When II ls considered that
Frank p. Walsh 10 one OF the
foremost lawyers In the United
States. man who has assumed
his duties on the industrial re-
lstions commission at a saerI.
flee Of thousands Of dollars TO
his lucrative law practice. THE
ASSOCIATIONS NU A.
TloNs APPEAR ON A PAR
WITH THE uNPATRtOTIC
AND DisoRAcEFUL REMARK
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
PRETTY WET FOR
MAY? NO, LESS
Than AVERAGE! F!

Rain again" said John Smith as
be climbed aboard his morning it
ney.
Yep" said one OF the oldest In.
habitants. More rain than ever
before in May IN Seattle"
But the o. / was mistaken.
Rain came punched In the last
few days. but the total thus far. ac.
cording TO the weatherman. is OBS
inches. considerably below the nv.
erage. tho II Ia trifle more than
We had last year for all month
The total rainfall In May. 1914.
was "a
The average for the past ~ years
Is 2.07 inches.
May. 1893. broke the record with
4.26 inches and May, 1904. had the
least rainfall. with only 03f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
TWO SEATTLE
PHYSICIANS TO
co TO FRONT

Or. Waldo Richardson. former
superintendent Of the King county
hospital and Dr. Edgar Lee. asso.
clated with him In office in the
Cobb building. will leave next Tues
day for England. whence they ex.
pcct To go TO the battle front In
Northern France to do humane
work for the injured.
Dr. Lee and Dr. Richardson will
no, be, under the Red Cross organ
lzations OF either England or
France. but will go as representa-
tives OF an American organization
which is at the head OF move
ment TO send American surgeons
and physicians 90 the front 10 work
In conjunction with the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
SHOWS HOW HER
HUBBY SHOT HER

Dramatically pointing her fore.
finger at the jury. illustrating how
her husband. Thomas Rails. a black
smith. fired at her with revolver.
March 4. Mrs. valantina Rails testi-
fled Thursday for the state In the
trial of her husband for alleged
flrst-degree assault.
The bullet. she said. went thru
her forearm. which she had raised
to shield her face, clipped the tip
off her right ear. and scared a path
along the side of her head
Trouble between them arose be-
cause she went To visit neighbor
woman against her husbands will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

n RAZEN insolenee 10 the
4 only truthful description
- to apply 70 the telegram
sent yesterday TO President
Wilson BY the Employers asso-
citation Of Washington. demand
Ing the removal Of Chairman
Frank p. Walsh from the In
dustrisI relations commission.
There 10, Of course, no danger
that Wilson 10 going TO pay the
sliahtest attention 20 II.
The Central Labor council.
which last night sent a message
% the president to counterset
the effect OF the Employers
wire, was Unduiy alarmed N Il
seriously believed there was
any danger.
II 10 only necessary, TO sppre-
ciste the brszen character Of
any advice TO the president
from that source. 10 remember
that one Of the spokesmen for
the Employers association, tes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
NebrdSkan
Is Nearing
Liverpool
~ JOHN e. NEviN


WASHINGTON. May al
The American 8. s. kebrasksn,
victim OF some sort OF an es-
ternal explosion, and declared
In London 10 have been tor
pedoed. 10 expected 10 reach
Liverpool by niahesll. official
adviees stated today.
The naval sttaehe OF the
American embassy In London
will examine the Nebrsassn as
soon az she doeks and report,
IL possible, whether the steam
or was torpedoed or struck q
mine.
President Wilson will proceed
slowly The claim OF the British
that the Nebraskan was torpedoet
will not be accepted without proof
Officials admit that II the vesse
was torpedoed without warning
while the protests against the at
tack upon the LusItania Is unan
swered. the act IL fragrant breach
OF neutrality and an assault upor
the national honor of the United
States. which no ordinary apolog,
can satisfy.
President Wilson In personally
handling the case. as he handled
the Lusitania.
At the Germany embassy II Il
not believed the Nebraskan wa'
torpedoed The embassy expects
the German foreign office to ex
press disavowal OF the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
PETITIONS ARE STOLEN

day by Frank Cotterill at the
league headquarters.
Il am firmly convinced said
Cotterill. that the man who took
those petitions represented some
interest that Is opposed to the peo-
pie exercising the referendum, and
warn those who have petitions
not To turn them over to any one
they do not know. Bring them to
the leagues headquarters. 223
Railway Exchange building"
There we're about 80 names on
each OF the missing petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
RUSSIANS ADMIT
Defeat BY GERMANS

PETROGRAD. May 27.-In the
face OF an attack which was de-
scribed as hurricane of fire.
from the German artillery, the Rus
SLAMS in the region of Przemysl
have fallen back along the railroad
from Jaroslau TO Przemysl. the war
office announced today. The Slav
forces. IL was stated. We're forced
to retire from exposed positions
along the railroad TO the protected
defenses along the west bank of
the San.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
MAYOR GILL NAMES
3 MOVIE CENSORS

Mrs Otelle c. Carrier. 1882 send
ave. former grand opera singer.
was appointed by Mayor gill
Thursday rs theatre censor TO sue
coed Or. Sarah Kendall. resigned.
Her term begins at once.
Mayor GIL also appointed Frank
a Kane. manager of the Adrian
court, aud VIM. 4. listed. insurance
man, as the two new oensors. who
are ~ begin their duties IN about
go days when the new ordinance.
enlarging the powers Of the censor
board. will take effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27

Two sets OF referendum petit
tions have been lost. strayed. or
stolen from the Fremont pool hall.
Stolen is probably the correct
answer
About a week ago n stranger ap-
peared at the Fremont pool hall.
declared the Referendum league
had enough names. and took the
petitions with him.
He purported to represent the
league.
The deception was discovered to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-27
mOSlenl TO
Quit Kaiser,
RepoItSays

LONDON. May 27.-
Athens dispatches received
here today declare David
Pasha, former Turkish
minister of finance, has
left Constantinople for
Berlin to inform Germany
that Turkey is unable to
continue the war.
Germany will be told
that it is necessary for
Turkey to conclude a sep
arate peace, the dispatches
said.