davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

Hungarian village to tLr French
metropolis. There combination
OF circumstance brings father ana
son together IN a violin duel N
which son wins royal tayor and the
father admits that the old wizardrN
has deserted him. Admitting de
feat. he cougratulates bis son
smashes HIS priceless violin ano
gives the girl he intended 20 wed
20 his son. or course somebody has
% capture "Sari and he count
does that
"sari" will be IN the Detroit al'
week, and promises 10 repeat the
success OF year ago, where q WAS
PLAYED BY practically the same cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

tCoatinucd from PAGE OneD
first has got pretty rough handling
The business man has been too
busy and the busy demagogue didn't
care"
In reviewing the necessity for the
safety first movement Mr.. Kingsley
referred To the philanthropies OF tho
average business man and declared
that in the past the business man
has destroyed more on the produc
ton end than he has saved through
HIS pbi.anthropies.
The report OF the work OF the fed.
Grafton covering the first eight
months OF It's existence was given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
FOLLY.

"The Adamless Eden" and Casey
and the Comanches" are the titles
Of the musical farces which the Fol-
~ theator burlesque stock company
Is presenting this week.
The farces are mixture Of com
edy OF the rough-and-ready sort, sing
ing and dancing numbers by -
chorus and vaudeville acts by spe-
cial performers. or the latter the
best Offering. perhaps, is that OF the
Marquardo. wire-wslkers, who do a
number OF sensational stunts.
The scenery Is quite elaborate and
the costumes are new and tasteful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

moment the latter began fishtins
the Serhians. but a formal declara'
ton has not yet been issued from
Petrograd.
Explaining its declaration. the
Rome government said Bulgaria had
not only attacked Serbia, but allied
herself with Italy's enemies 20 fight
the entente powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
n RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Cpbuiids every part OF the body ef.
nctently Endorsed by thousands OF
Physicians. Mothers and Nurses the
world over for more than a quarter
Of a century
ConVe1 pnt. no cooking nor al
ditional milk required simply
dissolve in water Agrees when
other foods often fail
sample flee. HoRLICK's. Racine. Wis.
~ No Substitute Is Just as Good
90 az HORliCk'S, the Original
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
HEIGHTS OF
BELGRADE
CAPTURED
,con,inued from PAGE one,

Nish, from which II is distant %
miles, a little 20 the south " east
vrania, 40 miles south OF Nish, IL
the center OF the region Ia which
the Bulearians have been hghtinH
several days with the allied Ser
bans. British and French for pos
session OF the Nish-Salonika rail
road. II has been reported eaptur'
ed before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

ATHENS. Oct, ia bloody bat
tie between Serbians and Bulgar-
laus still ragged today along the 10
mile north and south line. between
the Serbian towns III vrania and
RistovatE
The line is about 50 miles within
the Bulgarian frontier and two
thirds az the distance nOrthward
from the Sers.Greek frontier, along
ne Salonika-Nish railroad. The
struggle Is FOR possession of this
Hoe. which the Bulgars seek TO cut
as means of delaying the Allies
noythward advance 10 the Serbians
aid
North OF Vranis telegraph com
muu.Catiop was broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE


"Sari" Is back. as tuneful as
ever. Little Mizzi Hajos continues
In the title role. and she still is q
whole show Il herself Miss Hsjos
is one al the 1T isn't what she says.
but the way she says II" type of
comediennes, and she kept the first
nighters in the Detroit opera house
Monday evening Chuckling without
pause at her autics and pouting
comments. OccaCionsIiy she exert
ed herself a LII more than usual
and invariably a gaze OF hearty
laughter swept the tceater.
Cleverness is the outstanding iea-
ture OF Miss Hajos work. but the
skillful manner In which she han.
dies her audiences and support
gives rise 10 the suspicion that she
Ia finished actress, too. The star
confines her labors 10 spreading
good cheer. and doesn't monopolize
the singing honors this year.
Miss Evelyn Parnell. who va.
Juliska in the gypsy clan. IL the
song bird. She has beautiful
voice. and sings superbly. Sharin,
musical honors with her Is Charles
Marsh. who plays the role OF tn
younger Racz, brother OF Zari ant
son OF Pail RACE. the gypsy king
q vigorous. heroic role splendid,
portrayed by ]. r. Murray MI
Murray. In addition TO handling
rather strenuous part with grea
success. also sang well and IRE
quentiy. Other leading members o
the cast are Charles Meakins, VIII
portrayed CASTOR. and Frank Far
rington. who was Cadeaux, TIT
counts pestiferous guardian. The,
are there to help keep the eyenini
bright, and they do their work vell
Assisting these principals are IN,
usual number OF pretty girls. AM
some In "Sari'' are unusually pretty
They are well-gowned, and the en-
tire play If well-staged. although
not spectacularly. It's music an,
the fun OF Miss Hajos are the fea
lures upon which II seeks patron
age. and these features need no as
sjstance.
"ssri" has a plot. the burden o
which falls upon the gypsy kinf
RACE. Nobody else Of the cast seem
much interested in It. RACE. I
seems. has. in his younger days
been a violin wizard. winning III
plaudits OF kings and potentate
Throughout the world lie has sol
who plays the violin lutte accept
ably. but not as his father believe
Il should be played. so they don
agree. Racz determines to take a
his fourth wifi, a gypsy girl whom
the son loves
After son and father clash. am
lsne count visit Racz. sr. to extcn,
on invitation 10 play once more Il
rH1n-- - -on&A1nm mNvns from J,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
MILES.

Tom Powell's minstrel troupe. one
Of the largest organizations Of its
kind, forms the greater part ~ this
weeks bin in the Miles tneefer. To
be exact. the minstrel PLAYERS. APP
pcaring together. separately. end In
groups, make up three acts First,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

PRISONERS IN Morocco are compel
Cd to pay tho officers for their trou
bic in arTessing and eseorting then
TO the police station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

IL fellows. I'm with you When the
other side OF the orchestra repeated
the fanfare. over went its head In
that direction with he same friend
ly interest and encouragement.
The company will offer Carmen.
Tuesday evening. with Maria Gay
I'm the title role. Ricardo Martin
as Don Jose, and George Baklanon
as the Toreadon Mile. Pavlowa
Alexandra voiinire and the Ballet
Russo will give the complete bal
let which BiSet wrote for the opera
and which has never been given In
America previously.
Tamaki Miurs, the japanese prt
ma donna. will sing the 1tle role in
puccini's "Madama Butterfly" We'd
nesday afternoon. with Ricardo
Martin re Pinkerton and Thomas
Chalmers az Sharpless, the opera 20
be followed h Mile, Pavlowa and
the Ballet Russo IN Tscheikowskys
"snowfakes" Salle, from the "Nui
Cracker" suite, "Wednesday even
irg, the brief engagement will close
with the "Love OF the Three
Kings." and the ballet Of "orpheus
and Earydice," Lui-a vlllani. who
created the part 9s Flora In the
Montemexxi opera In II, world
premiere In Ia Scala. Milan, viii
sing the original role, the other
singers 70 include Baklanoff, Jose
Mardones and zanco de Primo
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
oRPHsuM.
Neil Mckinley with bis songs. his
dances and his stories. 10 back IN
the orphsum theater. this week. !
NTH q new line Of eccentric com !
edy. Mckinley has been billed for (
the last Ave seasons as the "raving I
nut" and be lives up 10 the title I
II anything he Is more ludicrous 1
than ever, giving fantastic angle 1
10 everything that he says or does.
He has some better songs than he 1
had on his last visit; and his "stu1
vent well Monday afternoon.
Lewis. Belmont and Lewis are
lose up In the running for headline
lonors with a skit, After the Mat
nee" that is just medley OF songs,
and comedy that gets over
he fooilights With good effect. Flor
nee Belmont. the lady OF the trio, T
las a pleasing mezzo-soprano voice
md her numbers are delightful.
"Dugan's Money" is the title OF |
comedy by Roland Oliver In which /
Douglas Graves. Florence Earl and 1
Edward Dolly are the players. II Is
/ one-act plsyiet with some familiar
md a number OF new features and a
plot that affords opportunity fox
hearty laughter.
Hands and Miller. two clever lads,
DO a "rathskellar" stunt. with the
aid OF a well.trained piano. Their
antics are lively ana agreeable and
their eccentric dancing is particular.
ly good. Toietp ard Bennett have
a beautiful setting for a series Of
five dance numbers that serve as a
good opener for the bill. and the
Costa troupe supply thrills with sen
sation aerial feats As usual. pic
lures precede and follow the vaude-
vile Friday night local amateur
dancers n III meet IN rompefftint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

ocoalo settings Of Josef Ur.
Uee unique and the costumes
n1 eay, offered . sea Of riot
oeAsia Kuhn and stephanie
1otn1a LED the ballet In sew
nbefS which were q legiti-
mt Of the action Of the op.
r1Dol and Conductor. Regis.
oneral Ryszard Ordynski
11nooer Louis verande and
nDhfo Director Ivan Clus-
y co ropeptediy called before
- q the close Of each Of
uotn.
Is VI ~ tragic atmosphere OF
~ ~ audience, ~ American
80 w1ll. had one good laugh
4nn nol BE- repressed. As
~ vas elevated to power,
uoooeed to ride on at the
~ lo)lowera on = spirited
rGers The charger prov.
) WIZ sorlorn and dirty.
~ eoodnatured and I'm.
Nv hDsoe. which seemed
noofeote1 IN the proceed
49,. - =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
Der Mann Don Giltn.
G1AiLig ulls Oft,reuEens SdrcdeuStdaeH
o 5rit Gtpwrpnnrt.
g, 9OrtfeBuns.l

StlHuttNiHt tN9tU itbt uHpttS uls
Dor apt Slgeu. Segt tOnnen lpil
ni9t mebr oardn Speifsln. mas uns
beporltebt. lpeun mrr Id)uBlos suriid.
bleiben. Oh biit cine ulte Srau, Ou
mubt tpiHen. iuas bu tIit, aber ou
bat teii aeg., Sbripels sebeu ooer
roop mebr IN @eInbr gu bringer. Du
bolt rpobI dub niGt oeOa4t, bab Ou
mi9 fir mi1 bur6 Oein 9ierbleiben
bic @efabr p~srsroBerit. 9enn oas
iass i9 Dir: SIP iprinse iebem
RaheH an bic aebls, Der bid poer
gbriitel bele:bigt. SelbIt tpenn i4
ipsiB. Dab i6 oafiir IN nddlten aus
Senblid an ote Mauer seltelt unp
erihofien iperbe."
SD gebe nur bon bier ipeg, ipenil
6r mittominjt."
Dos lam i4 niht Muttsr... Die
BeEoroen ~perIangeu. oab mir bier
bleiben uno austalten. . +. uno lie
baben rs9t. benn trob aler untaten
peri1onen BITE Rufen bod meiitens
bic @ebGuoe, no bic 8stpobner brin
asblisben fino. pdseen6 ie iebes Ieers
fttbsnoe @ebGube nni9eineno srunos
iablid nieoerbrenuen. SD min uuf
bic Wieni9en. Die aus ausit flieben,
teinen Stetn perfen, aber iper ben
Nut bat. foa bier bleiben.A
.llnb mir baben ben Mut, nidt
pabr. gbritel9"
.Gbritel bite i1 sau5 aus Dem
GpisI gu lafen. 0ariiber baben rur
tire gltern au beitimmeu. uno i'd
perbe nod beute mad anbreasipalbe
tiiberreiten. um 5u Deranlaien. DAB
gbriitel nod Sauie seboIt uno mits
senommen miro. iuenn ibre gltern
ipesfabren."
@r rift am Radmittas pirt!id
na1 Anoreastpaloe unb tebr!e erit
abenbs Suriid. Bel ser Wutter lieb
er itd ni9t mebr ieben. limb als CT
ON anoeren Morsen gum 6riibitiid
fam, bate er cine talte, unburd,
brinslids Miens aufselebt. gr
fpra4 aud MIR bas alernottpenbisite,
uno auf bic 5rase Der Ihltter, Oh
Ghriitel rl1 9auie mife, bate Ct
nur Elm bartes: REIN.
Die Sante bate i'm auf feline
~brinssnOen@ orftelunsen seantportet.
tie luole li9 Die Sade iberlegen,
porldufis tei bod nod teiae @efabr.
llnO Sntel. Der flu Dor ii1 bins
briten6 In itinem .3immer fab, bate
iRm enbli9 mad lansen Srdnsen
nit miiber Stimme ge~antiportet, CT
tonne ii9 ni9t barum timmern.
Dolf bate Den Ginorud mitsenoms
men. baB GbriItels Better ni9l mebr
IN polem BeiiB ieiuer 9eiitestrafte
iei.
Sine StunOe ipdter trat .gbriitel
m fem arbeitSaimmsr. ,BoIf, biit
bu mir b0ie2 @esbalb sr5G6lt on
mir ni9t, mos metne gltern seIast
go, N,554 s,h -, ~
S.m S.!.u' iay uus, a'S tpslni -
.ll'uaVt 'uals so.pau1s, eql,lstl'
aaps M'W peu''1W gslus aasss'
~ (, IVY ;a.s.' m D. as4 S,, gn''t ai,
~ w V. a.s'ass I.u'lsl p.slpP. Sa
as;ns rsttsrn ~ hsfroc.n ' W
sSus tpelps " M'ul .u,l. SV 'pelz
&c m!q lpsat Dassssa wsqfsa, @enn
" M.u m..mspn.sa puu'a m NY o'tsoe
WI ans Uaus Oe' us.la. usal!s'' OF.
~ = nut ,,: 4a'sFu'''s's'' oaB
: p ..
sOu DIN fpeltglters aiifrtcptta
%ssbs;. sn;ngs "
Wy" ..a
sS@ osl''t; pay lOnassE = pIlen.
aSoslse.h! aus gIOBst S!epe ~
D1l. uno % maBl W als Sppa
SaVssoeI', ai.llaIt ouIV UsI.eA yISsnS
l.nl oas SsceA oslAsr ueaa,sI ~ &C.
Ioprosh. S@ meme sM ulepl%ealss
D.1, Gus SeesA slAs1 s..'selsn IsuIls1
poW MY pet. aIs oas o.soleH
IlQD uu0 Wuf. Doe Uu 0uer M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

J. l.. Gorder made a business
trip to Landa Monday.
Look for the Excelsior motor
cycle add in the Carbury News.
Oscar and Leonard Rothe
were Bottineau callers Monday.
Ole Crogen sold three fine
horses to Hans Green of Landa
last Monday.
Grover Day walked to Botti-
mean Sunday returning Mon
day on the freight. 80.
G. 6. Gorder of Westhope
spent Thanksgiving day at the
family home near town.
Ole O. Berg left Tuesday for
Plaza to look after some bust
ness interests. He expects to
return Friday night.
John Peterson and Harold
Haroldson accompanied by the
Crowder boys were in the
mountains hunting rabbits last
Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday-Services at Leslie
church at 3 p. m.
Friday-Mrs. O.. Hegg will
entertain the Ladies aid at the
school house in Carbury. Choir
practice right after.
Sunday, Dec. 13-Young Peo-
pies socie4v will meet in the
Turtle Mountain church at 4: 90
p. m.
Sabbath school at Carbury
school house
Sunday, Dec. 13-Services at
the Turtle Mountain church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
Ole Berg attendrd to business
in Bottineau Monday.

Ole Berg attendrd to business
in Bottineau Monday.
Subscribe for The Courant
and read the Carbury News.
Ole Dyrstad is busy these
days making a fine jumper for
Anton Wall.
q. O. Wareberg and Nels B.
Arneson were at Bottineau on
business Friday.
Ole Dyrstad put in a Wizard
gas lighting system for Jacob
J. Dalen last week.
Helen. S. Ringer and Haydee
Jacobs were entertained at the
| John krogen home Sunday.
Anton Wall is so busy taking
care of his lumber business
that he hasn't time to go any
where.
Miss Bella Kornkven of the
Farmers Cooperative store
spent Thanksgiving with the
home folks.
Misses Anna Odberg of
Souris and Anna Ekrae of Roth
spent Thanksgiving day at the
John Krogen home north of
town.
O.. O. Wareberg sold a three
light American lighting system
to Carl Wall. Mr.. Wall believes
in having good light. Q l e
Dyrstad, the Carbury master
mechanic, will put them in.
Mrs. H. Hagen spent Thanks.
giving with her daughter, Mrs.
O. O. Wareberg. Mrs. Hagen
was enroute to Pine Creek.
Minn., where her husband,
Rev. H. Hagen, has accepted
a call in the United Lutheran
church of that place. Her
daughter, Miss Agnes, who has
been visiting here for some
time, accompanied her home.
John O.. Myhr was stalled
with a load of grain on the
Great Northern railroad cross
ing last Wednesday morning
due to the negligence of the
section crew in leaving their
hand car in the middle of the
road. In turning out to avoid
the a the sleigh got caught
breaking the front bob to
pieces. Before he could get
away the freight came and was
delayed about ten minutes.
MIR. Myhr was fortunate how
ever not to lose any grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Wareberg
are about to move into their
new home just being complet-
ed under the supervision of
Contractor Berg. 1t is a fine
six room residence with maple
floors, modern and up to date
in every detail. Mr.. Wareberg
is having an American light
ing system installed which
will help complete the home
1t is a fine rddition to our town
and it is rumored that several
more new homes will be built
in the spring. c. Noun will
move into his residence which
will be vacated by Mr.. Ware
berg and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
LOCAL NEWS

Be sure to read the Carbury
adds. They are good.
Subscribe for the Courant
and read the Carbury News.
G. G.. Forsberg made a bust
ness trip to Antler Thursday.
f. E. Holt is building a hog
house and a chicken house for
J. l.. GOrder.
Adolph Eckland and friend
of SOuris made a business call
here Saturday.
Arthur Gorder who is teach
ing near Landa, was home be.
tween trains Saturday.
Carl Sem went to BOttineau
Wednesday to get a hair cut
and his moustache trimmed.
A number from here attend
ed communion services at the
Turtle Mountain church Sun
day.
It's too bad to have a nice,
new Maxwell in the shed that
you can't use. How about it.
Sigvald?
The Misses Jacobs and Ring
en- were entertained at the J.
Clayton Russell home. Thanks.
giving day.
J. L.. Gorder attended a dire
ctors meeting of the Cheyenne
Kreds hospital association at
Rugby last week.
The younger children of
County Treasurer l.. ]. Glom-
seth spent Thanksgiving with
their sister, Mrs. @. NJ. Myhr.
Martin Berdahl is exceeding
ly busy these days finishing the
vanishing and painting at the
Wareberg and Arveson homes.
Ben Wall accompanied by
his mother and Mrs. Sigvald
Guttu attended the auction
sale at Nels Magnuson's Thurs
day.
O. H. Samulson made a bust
ness trip to Antler Friday eve
ming to look after his farm in
terests, returning Monday eve
ming.
There was no turkey rattle in
the neighborhood this year;
but S. G. Berg had his Thanks
giving turkey just the same,
being remembered by H. Gard
ner.
6. Noun and Banker Arve-
son attended the ladies auction
sale at the Nels Magnuson
home Thanksgiving day. They
report a large attendance and a
good sale.
The Misses Karen and Anna
Noun, who are teaching at
Gardena spent Thanksgiving
under the parental roof, re-
turning Sunday to resume
their school duties.
The basket social given in
the assembly room last Friday
evening was we'll attended.
About thirty baskets were sold,
netting $40. 35, which will go
towards putting in a new ma
pie floor in the assembly room.
A great deal of excitement
was caused among the towns
people last Tuesday when Ray
mond, the youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Berg, acct
IDENTIFY drank some kerosene
from a bottle. The little fellow
was quite ill for a few hours
but soon recovered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02
More to tho Purpose.

II see there is a discussion as to the
best place for q woman to keep her
money without losing it"
"What women need to be taught Is
how to keep their money without
spending it"-Chicago News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

State of North Dakota\.
County of Bottineau )ss .
I, Nels b. Arveson, cashier of the above
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Nels B. Arveson,
"sr Cashier.
10Th day OF November. 1915.
o. O.. Wareberg.
Notary Public.
Ny commiseion expires July q, 1921.
Correct Attest;
: -. ;. s nse.''' Directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-02

- >' 80 -
family home near town.
Ole O.. Berg left Tuesday for
Plaza to look after some bust
ness interests. He expects to
return Friday night.
John Peterson and Harold
Haroldson accompanied by the
Crowder boys were in the
mountains hunting rabbits last
Sunday.
CARBURY SCHOOLS
The schools of Carbury mark
an epoch in the development of
the village which has an out
look for a future prosperity.
The new school building was
erected in 1914, at an approxi-
mate cost of $40, 600 and it's
equipment is modern in every
way. The building has a steam
heating system and the venti-
lating system makes possible a
complete change of air every
few minutes in each room. 1t
contains an assembly room in
the basement and four recita-
ton rooms, of which only three
are in permanent use this year.
The patrons of the school are
looking forward to the time
when another teacher must be
added to the teaching force.
This will mean that their child
rem after completing the gram
mar grades, will have access to
a full four-year high school
course. In a couple of years
the district will be in such cir
cumstances that it can easily
support and maintain an up to
date high school, although the
school would not have so COM
plete a curriculum and as great
a number of specialized in
structors as larger institutions;
but it would be surrounded by
a better environments in nu-
merous other ways. 1t is no
mean consolation for parents
to know where their children
are, and what they are doing.
These are the questions over
which fathers and mothers
po-.~- when their children are
away from home and among
strangers.
A general course in domestic
science and agriculture instit-
uted in the school would have
the tendency of keeping the
sons and daughters on the old
homestead and result in a
greater economy in the homes
and a greater production of the
soil. A high school at home
would be an encouragement to
the younger generation and
would also be an encourage
ment to the pareuts to send
their children to school so that
they may secure a higher edu-
cation, equipping them for
their work at hand.
This school will be consoli-
dated sometime during the year
! and will be made to compete
with other schools of it's kind
in the state. There are at pre-
sent six pupils in the ninth
and ten grades. The subjects
taught are English, botany,
algebra, bookkeeping and gen.
eral science. It has been neces-
sary and also possible to CORE.
late some of the work of these
two grades because the seventh
and eighth grades are being
taught by the same teacher.
Your loyalty to your school
and good will to the teachers,
who may be strangers in your
midst, can best be shown by
visiting the school and show
them you are interested in the
work which they have to do.
This will be an incentive to a
greater aspiration on their part
and will build a medium of co.
operation and unity which
every successful school must
have.
Carbury school notes will
appear in every issue of the
News after this date.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
WOULD GIVE FUNDS
TO CURE DISEASES
Southern Woman Makes Hu.
manitarian Request to Use
Big Conscience Sum.
"peaicate the conscience fund TO tn,

Dedicate the conscience fund to the
eradication Of disease"
This is the Humanitarian request
which found its way to the office Of
secretiry Of the Treasury McAdoo In
the midst Of a batch OF official mall to-
day.
The letter. bearing the signature OF q
woman. bore the rostmark OF a South
ern city. In 1t the writer. whose fden-
tity wns not divul yed by George Cook
sey, Mr. Mc.>doo's private secretary.
dee Jared the publication several days
ago OF the fact that a $4,000 contribu-
ton has been made to the fund sug-
sested TO her a fitting way In which the
great sum OF money. now amounting to
iAs3, ,!22 n3 might he uped for the benef't
,of suffering humanity.
The letter su sses.ed that the fund DO
used by the Public Health scrrice In
their efforts to stamp out tho white
plague.
MIR. McAdoo. In replying to the letter
will advise the writer that the con-
science money received by the Govern
ment Is covered into the general fund
and that an especial act Of Congress
would be necessary before 1t could be
aprlied to the purpose she suggests.