davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

Emile Polini, as the Countess de-
Dasseta, was seen for the first time
in Wilmington and was most capable
in part that gave opportunity for
emotional work, in which she excelled
Frank Losee, as Eric Draken. an Am
erican financier, gave a delightful pre-.
sentation of that part Wallis Clark
20 is well known here, made q
iS.endid Marquis de Sardeloup. V
L. Granville was all that could be de-
sired as Rene deTierrache. who wins
the love of deDasseta's wife and de.
sires to wed her. The scenic equip.
ment was perfect.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DISCUSS CLEANJp WEEK.

Only routine business was transac-
ted at the meeting Of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon. Incl
dentally members discussed the clean
up week campaign which is being OBJ
served here this week.
Representatives Of the American
Reduction Works of Newark, \. j..
were present and stated that they
were progressing rapidly with their
new plant. This concern was recent
ly awarded the contract to dispose of
the city's garbage for nine years.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Skin

Eczema, psoriasis. ring worm, pim-
pies, scales and crusts are due to
myriad deeply buried germs in the
skin. To secure relief and cure these
germs must be destroyed and elimi-
mated.
The d. d. d. Prescription. a mild
compound in liquid form Of oil OF
wintergreen, thymol and other heal
ing elements, will give instant relief
in all cases. Unlike salves. IL pene-
trates to the deeply buried germs,
kills and washes them out.
All druggists have d. d. d. A
In and let US tell you about our money
back guarantee offer on a full size
bottle. Ask also about D. D. D. Swap.
Chas. H. Scarborough Drug Store, sue
cessors Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
AT THE VICTORIA.

Today and tomorrow the Alliance
Films Company presents at the Victoria
Theatre Max Figman and Lolita Robert.
son IN a great masterpiece of an Ameri-
can Western drama, "Jack Chanty," a
tale of the big outdoors of red blooded
men and cravens, of woman's love anc
a mans hate, enacted in the heart of th,
forest and in the rugged sides of tn,
Sierra Madfe
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
"THE EAGLES NESTs

The author of the photodrama THE
Eagles Nest" Edwin Arden. who as
sumes the leading role, and Romaine
Fielding, the producer. deserve credit
for giving a story that is entirely diff
ferent from the usual western thrill
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
CLOSING WEEK At THE GARRICK

II Is evidently a matter of regret
10 many persons that the vaudeville
season at the ,Garrick Theatre ends
this week. Judging by the enthusiastic
manner in which the weeks bill was
received last night II is a classy
comedy offering, with lots of novel
and highly pleasing features. and il
is all brand new TO Wilmington. Ed
gar Allan Wolf presented "A Dixie
Elopement," an interesting Southern
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
PENNsGRovE BOOM

bUOoiS llItNSE.
SALEM, y. j., April 27.-Becduse Of
the increased population of Pennsgro,e.
from the big boon al the powder works,
Judge Waddington, in the Salem County
Courts yesterday, increased the hotel
license fee OF Col Joseph G.. French
from $500 to $780, The other licenses
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

granted were; Matthias n. Lehman, Gem
treton; Israel c. Harris. Alloway; Isaac
Stetser, WoodstoWn; William ID. Acton,
Pennsyille; Samuel II. Murphy, Elmer;
Edward II. Stiles, Pole Tavern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

showing in the circuit court on writ
of mandamus and denied the petitions
for widows pensions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

R. e. Williams, of Portland, presi-
dent of the Dallas City and the Dallas
National banks, was business visitor
in the city Thursday.
Eugene Cobb, of Portland, is In the
city guest at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Alice Dempsey.
Miss Martha Hank, of Tillamook, is
a guest of friends in Dallas this week.
Mrs. Mable Kearns and little son, Of
Salem, are in the city visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Adams.
Mrs. Jack Billups, of Portland, was
visiting this week at the home Of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. j. l.. Collins.
W. V. Fuller returned today to Carl
ton where he has a big job cruising
timber for Yamhill county, in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Boals have re-
turned from several weeks visit at
the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco.
Mrs Abel Uglow was Salem visitor
the first Of the week.
Miss Dollie Burk was in Salem the
first of the week attending a meeting
Of the Methodist missionary society.
Hon. H. V. Gates, of Portland, was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

and Girls Aid Society home. He re.
turned to Dallas late Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Opp and children
left the first of the week for their old
home in Pennsylvania where they will
reside in the future.
Wayne f. Greenwood, Verne Comp.
ton and l.. s. Finseth have returned
from Portland where they attended the
Grand Lodge session of the Knights
of Pythias.
Mrs. NJ. b. Grant and little daughter,
Marion, have returned from an extend
ed visit at the home of her sister at
Milton, Washington.
DR.. b. H. McCallon was a Falls City
business visitor this week.
Claud Ellison, a former Dallas bust
ness man now operating the electric
light plant at Falls City, was local
business visitor this week. Mr.. Ellison
saws that the water is so low in the
Little Luclriamute that they have been
obliged to discontinue the electric
service until the rainy weather sets in.
Miss Nita Burch has gone to Port.
land where she viii enter the Good
Samaritan hospital and study to be O
trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ayres and son
Hugh, leave for Portland this week
where Mr.. Ayres has purchased the
Sunnyside Moving Picture theatre.
w. L. Barber was Buell. visitor the
first Of the week.
Willard Morrison has returned to his
home at New Pine Creek after a short
visit al III home Of his uncle, Frank
Morrison.
Fred Frakes is in Black Rock this
week guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolli'
Demick.
Charles Winters was Ballston busi
ness visitor Thursday afternoon.
J. Bunting, Of Woodburn, VISITED
Dallas relatives this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
WEST SALEM ITEMS

Mrs. II. S. Trick and Mrs. G, W.
Riley of Portland, are the guests of
their brother, James Jacobs and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rhodes were calling
ON friends in Brooks ON Sunday
Miss Inez Fits spent the week at the
home of Portland friends.
Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss
Ethel Williams, Of Saskatoon, Sask, arc
gguests at the Ed. Becker home. Miss
Williams is an ordained minister and
will fill the pulpit Of the Church Of
God in Mort Salem for time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Males have
rented and moved into the Bragdon
house recently vacated by the W. A.
SMUT family who have moved to the
Fields property on the Wallace road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

in the city this week looking after his
many business interests.
Mrs. Robert Sachtler and children
left Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Ridgefield,
Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smooth is visiting
ffiends at Rickreall this week.
c. II. Mossis returned 'the first of
the week from a short business trip to
Portland.
Eugene Bennett, representing the
American Type Founders company of
Portland, was a Dallas business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Lynch is visiting rela-
tives in Portland this week.
Mrs Ed Plaster has returned from q
visit at the home Of her son, Jesse Me-
Carter in Portland.
Miss Nettie Paul Of Carlton is q
guest at the home of relatives in Dal
las this week.
Otis Hayes is in Salem this week
visiting friends.
Arthur Starr was a business visitor
in Tillamook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Elliott and fam
ily left Tuesday for California where
they will attend the Expositions and
visit relatives. They expect to be
away for several weeks.
Sheriff John W. Orr was in Portland
Monday. taking a child to the Boys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

A family by the name Of Ward has
moved into the Becken' house recently
occupied by the win Moore family
Eugene Cadc, OF Aberdeen, Wash
ington, has returned to his home after
n two weeks visit here with his pa,.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, D. Cade, and his
sister Miss Hutoqna Cade.
Mrs Earle Woods is visiting at tho
home of her fatnerinlaw, A. B. Woods,
in North Stayton while her husband
and few friends are off on hunting
trip,
Mrs. Ed Crossan one time resident Of
West Salem, but now of Portland, m
rived Thursday evening for visit at
the j. 7. Hunt home.
Mr., and Mrs. Adam Wurn left Thurs
day morning lor Vancouver, Washing
ton for several days visit with their
son, Otto. II Ar1ski
Mr.. Kellar was in Portland this week
on business.
Mayor Geo. Fra2nre is in critical
condition with stomncn trouble, at the
Salem hospital
Mrs. Margaret Nicols is spending the
month with her son, Andrew, and fam
lily Mt Dayton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Siddall and son, Galen
arc week end guests at the j. II. Eaton
home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
c. E. sTINNETT FOUND GUILTY

Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Ore, Oct. lj.--C. +. Stinnett,
prominent farmer residing east Of
this city, who was arrested last satnr-
day following an alleged murderous a.
tack upon mis- wife, WAS tried this week
and the jury after being out but a snort
time returned verdict Of guilty and
he was sentenced 10 an indeterminatc
term OF from six months TO 70 years IN
the state pehitentiary at Salem. Wal
ter l.. Tooze, Jr., one Of the attorneys
for the defendant, made q motion for
new trial which will be argued today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
Russian Advance Is
Halted By Austrian.

London, Oct. l5,-After sweeping
their way across the Strypa river in
Galieia, the Russians have met with
some reverses, Petrograd admitted to.
day, The Austrians, il was admitted
have assumed the offensive at certain
points, though the war office did not
90 so far as to admit the attacks had
been particularly fruitful. Many posi-
tions, which the Slays took in their
renewed offensive are still in their
possession, it was stated.
Obstinate fighting continues in the
Dvinsk region. German airmen were
reported active,
Serbia's official notification to Great
Britain said state Of war with Bul'
garia exists because Of the latter's at
tack from Zaitchar 20 Padoviste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
fendant.

The case Of Grace Driscoll against
DR.. Mark Skiff was called in depart.
ment number ] Of the circuit court this
morning and the jurymen were favored
with some inside information relative
to the tooth repairing industry. The
nerve raeking buzz of the dental drill
and the soothing scratch Of the sand.
paper were reproduced along with the
expert testimony relative to the germs
which cause pyrea. Pyrea is a disease
of the mouth. The plaintiff testified
that she entered a contract with DR..
Skiff whereby she was to have certain
dental work done for $94 and that she
paid SG5 Of this sum. She then claimed
that she was obliged to 90 to another
dentist TO have the work removed be.
cause IL was unsatisfactory. DR.. Skiff
claims that the subsequent trouble was
due to a disease called pyrea which af-
fected the mouth Of the plaintiff. The
plaintiff in her complaint asked for
special damages in the sum Of Sl45 and
S25OO general damages. Grant Corby
is appearing for the plaintiff and A.
0. Condit and George q. Bingham for
the defendant.
A marriage license has been issued
at the office of the county clerk ia
Frank Lamm. laborer Of Jefferson
and Miss Gussie Wester, also Of JEFF
fefson.
Sarah Kemmer Lettia Yoho, and Eva
Smith, who applied for widows pen
sion last June and whose petitions In
this form we're rejected, filed notice
of appeal in the circuit court today
The plaintiffs are appealing from the
decision Of Judge Bushey who made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS


The jury returned verdict in favor
Of the defendant awarding him s63s.2S
last night in the case Of c. T. Camplin,
receiver, against Rex !. Russell. This
was question in bookkeeping and
both sides claimed damages against the
other Seitz and Clarke represented
the plaintiff and c. Y. Ross, the de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
Y. M. c. A. Collects $2l2
In On Days Work

The Y. NJ. G. A. solicitors at their
luncheon today reported S2l2 collected
since yesterday noon in subscriptions
to apply to this years budget for the
Salem association.
The following is today's list of sub,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

showing in the circuit court on writ
Of mandamus and denied the petitions
for widows pensions.
The famous chimney case was on ia
department number Of the circuit
court this afternoon. The suit was
brought by s. A. Hughes against
School District No. "a, Of Marion
county. Mr. Hughes is a contractor
who contracted TO build two chimneys
for the Salem Heights school for 1920.
Owing to some alterations he was to
receive $50 additional and is now suing
to collect $3.50 from the school board.
The school board refuses to pay, ac-
cording to the answer, because there
were no certificates Of acceptance
given by the contractor TO show that
the work was completed according TO
the plans Mr.. Hughes replies that the
school board discharged the architect
and employed n ianitor in lieu thereof
and that he was unable to secure the
certificates for this reason. The chin
news are now smokeless because they
are exhibits in the case and the school
board claims that they were not built
according 10 the plans and the plaintiff
claims that they could not be built OF
the certain inside dimensions because
tne bricks called for were too large and
the controversy which has been ON for
the last six months will finally be de-
cided by the Jury late this afternoon
or tomorrow. W. G. Wnslow is repre-
senting the plaintiff and George q.
Bingham the defendant
The case Of Grace Driscol against
DR.. Mark Skiff was continued today
and the plaintiff given up 10 and IN
cluding October lG 10 file an amended
complaint aud the defendant np TO and
including October 90 10 plead to tht
lamended complaint. The jury was dis
charged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

f., Jin5, nurIr9 lrnuar las loru-
peg. H.. FnrIarn,2
v,.li. rns,. nu.,l.n n.urrfr
,.I,,;, ..,, l~,r,n,. si.,ros ba.,n
n,a,,..n. , r,. ,,~.r.ra..fnnns w.
,,I.,,.. nara ,..o ns ~or.rj>amrnia 10
nI~.na.,ri, ,or,,. ,f.nn 81 .nronln
I.,,. I~,..,,,..I, y AMMAN, q w.
r,4;li, Gonna Tinii.r ,,p,in
49,. .n., .,u, .;- r.:s,, y
w ~r,.,ir,ri, .;.n
n.,r'' -. a..;. - ;,i;,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
LOCAL

De n Ciddad . consccuencia de algu-
nas heridas que reci5i6 al ser atacado
Dor unos negros IA ~madrugada de an
.eayer en IA Gale Austin. cesca de "a
es.aciGn del Southern Pacific Rail
way Company. Hcrnandez fue seria-
s1eete herido en- IA cabeZa : en- Ia
ca. sin oue sus ~asaiJ&ores lutheran
:rter-2do TCnarLC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

lrSIr rI primer lila. ianIo como los
,iiSrurSoS dr Seneca: por ESQ Pablo
drrrorha III Vanu 81 rinrurnrla con-
mi.o. Drbia rnmprrndrr que hon.
brr. como va M a~r"ptardn nHnra
SuS rnSrnanIaS. Til r~'a> rm 81 cas-"
Gr ah~orrrrrrIas a. lie admlIlT'as
rir-amrntr: mi NE parrrr muy IA
zrnablrS. prro me- haran bo>irzar.
sOur <omoS i~nsrm>at">? cQur Va
mos ,irrrrhos al prrcjpirlo? cQu'
r~nyurllo cn las SomhraS i" 10 tutu-
re- virar haria nosoiruS Ago irSco--
uorido? cQur los doses - van Y
que aI@o So dcrrumba IN torn"?
C~onvrnido: pcro SabrrmoS MORN a
tempo. Entfrlanto. no trnemoS 81
manor deSco de- amar=aruos Ia Vi
ia nj de- conner 81 manjar de- Ia
Murrta anteS de que @Sta Vrnga 4
ofrprIrnoslo. NivimoS para yiyir:
Ia vida .xisur de- por ii y no por Ia
murrtc nj para~la murrte.
Me daS ldSt.ima. PctrOnlo.
No tanta como Ia que me inSpi-
70 a mi mi>mo. Anies pa>abaS IA
vida acknowledgements entire noSotro>.
y cuando ~guerrcaba> en- Armenia
s~uspirabaS por volver a Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

.ilo Ios rIioIbrns ruriIns Jn las cir-
~. .r.,.. 81 rnr,ytn 90
a,,,.y,r, Ii.;, r, r.Iioro
y" r,.,., nm, u,...iIo
o,,,;r;, nor, T..
Ill.,. ,,.,.;tr.. ,-Ii,i ia
r.an Viva .n .orli-
,'.,,., pn'.,fr,n,. .,o,,, nm
'''' n,r, .,Iir l., ,,.;n.
:" 49,: - = w.
i''i'' ~
"' G''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

rorr,os m;Iirares. asegurando que Il
ana .oi+or irformes. So notan corrien
49,. !, armenia an+rr toiaS las ramas
noIf+icqs Que estan ALI Representatives..
-
NadriL.-La session in Congress" nov
he sido muy animada = en- ella huoo
muchas ~protesvas contra el dlp"laoo
novel senior C~ava!cant'' heEoe ue i"r-
dix cue hi2o sus prlAeras @tHl"S ''
cl HarlamcMto. yiendose oo!i&auo 1
dar i para deJ"r s~&'lS'e'"oS "
los d~ipulados CUE Sc S'h''e'o" "l@"-
didos.
Fut en- q debate pov las reformas
mirftarns 4un 81 senior R".br>. Ia
ciendo uso lie Ia Dalabra neitero SuS
ataGues ' en- el curse de II or@ci'n
oiGiG que Sc ret.rara al general Mari
~. "a cruz dc San Fernando que Sc lo
ha otorgado rcy;entemcnte cuando Sc
Ie ~evol5 del cargo de residente de
n-naI.a rn ~llarrurroS.
~ General rcbaeiie. ministro Ge IA
.,,.,ro c1c c,t9La en- eI banco aZul,
tfz, T.. dacor.a de los mil;tares V del
,,oro,m;or-o lc ms omp por
.,:n;,,. .,.,r.iL.- lnr,ri. r.a cam
Man,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
Nacimientos.

En- cl No. 214 De Ia Avenida Sta.
Rosa al Nortc, uacio Un niho del
matrimonio +. De Ia Cara.
En- cI sos de Ia Gale Cebal!os. un
nino del m"trimonio Fidcncio Rivas.
En- cl - dc Ii Ayenida Concep-
cion. una nina de. matrimonlo NJ. {.
pelsado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

iEsta listed de5il? NADIA mejor que
"a afamada erveza Royal Piisner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella ohtardra fuerza = vigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
AUTORES ITALTANOS

ardi ME fue@o Y tenian alas cH-
ienIidas.
Murhas Ge Sus pocSias. lIamadaS
~lauIi.~ tienrn vrrIaIero cariri"r
iramiticn. ~icndo he noia" IA DIS
garraHora dr-prliIa de- CriSio rru-
~rifiraIo. Y IT, 81 matIrr IN Nh ira
Srnura del ParHiSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
MEXICANO ASALTADO POR
NEGROS.

p. Hernandez. residentc De Ia Gale
LATER. se cucue@,r2 cu G, i.os?iJ2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

GUIERE listed GNNARSE IN BgEN SuEL-
in NENSrAIMENTEt Maud" a"r para
mUc>rrdS Z" In>Irurr,uncS Il HNlhEIhN IA
LGNlTE co. >olIrItamrS a%c0i"> para Ia
vcnta De r>r" a~rlirUlu. G!j :. ir!o -. san
Antonio. Tex. t-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

81 N~ECESITA ENrEi>~ para uH" lrVe i'is
rr,lras Z /? lsrarirn - L.. rlmhIr Sus mI"-
Llrs. hahlrlr 4 HUsaI"s. Tel. Travis lI'j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
kVISOS De OCCASION
Iarifa.
ia &c adml!en menos te Cr!nce psIxhrI.

81 listed no puefe venir = IN o~.lcina, hs-
HE Dor telefono. Travis o Nuevo No. 2iif,
: IN a-cnte dc Il casa Dlslrd a recOgcr
81, alunCtCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
sONEIEREE:l ..SWExTSEg."

LImpIam0S Y planrhImOE ipda rlaSe de
De il m.tad FL I'm '~ietsu2.' Los IclirOs
de cStuS SUWhreroS los rcrlDimnS dirccia-
IucntG de u fabrIca. ~ W. Houston II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

THE HULL LOAN Cu.-j'y"ria. 'a-A dr
Ir,:sfarurs. I.a.rruu, rr.,prr> prcrIu~ p"r
uru. plata " diarlui",. r"mpuslurG~ III" re-
loirs y juya- e.. tuLl ria~ Trthal" ga
raufIzadu. 5la ". commerce II. ~gn IN
tonic. TrV. tr5t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
SOi.ICITJDES-

Sc NECEsiTAN MINEROS-Mina de S pies
in carbon. bGen Ira0aiO, NINA SEGA casas
conrOrtahIeS. buCna aqua Y eScuela puDlca.
No pagamuS iranSpOrte. TTib3lo seeLfo.
Torncn FL rcrcOcarril Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas. Independence Mining Company, Pae-
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

81 EH ST PuESLu no 10y aszat. {. l..
vFENSA deG,yueSe listed a vGCGtFig J Ie
prCduClrE maEI!;ica gIliiigG. EScrIb8HDG
! le daremUS nucslras conGic. ones pArs
lcs RFeBtes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

Tctuiu. No, smbre 2l.-Hay mott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
pEOEESIONMES-

ia. FRANCISCO VAZQUEZ G0MEZ.-Ciru.
ga general. ESpeciaIm"ni" Intermediates
de nariZ. gargania Y G!d">. urIr'na, g7
rrosf BIng, Houston -. Y Uain Ave. Te-
lcronoS: Travis 1896 = 1914; Nucvo iT3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07

Pasa Il la rigina S, columna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-07
NOTICLAS De EE,S<)EPIANAk

eli Congress-. en- la question de las re-
forras militares. a~segurando que aun
cue faltan informes, Sc notan corrien
t,S H.. ammonia entire toia> las ramas
noliticas que estan ALI Representatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

ter in Cook county had 81 children.
Twenty-one killed the first wife. One
German Jew told me he had II and
his brother had 20, but he was going
to beat his brother. One to four or
five ought to be enough to care for
and educate.
Parents ought to look to their own
happiness a little after this. We had
better run our population little be-
hind, like France or gain slightly,
than to breed like fish and flies and
thus enslave the mothers of the race.
Let US have a real free country and
not be half slaves and half free
Allen Stevens, 1888 N. California Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
BIRTH CONTROL

Blk n CON IROL.-Many people
love to call our crude, half-civilized
civilization finished. Those of us who
think know better. John Brown led
a movement against slavery, but he
paid the penalty with his life. With
in ten years from that time all slaves
in this country were free men and
women. We all had to defy the law
before this to give justice.
Carrie Nation used hatchets and
violence in attacking the hell-shops
which were against the law, but
within five years Kansas was as dry
as a bone and today the nation is
half dry, with the movement spread
ing to Russia, England and elsewhere.
AS we look back, are any of us hard
on these pioneers of just causes to-
day? No.
Christ drove the money changers
out of the temple with violence. That
was the movement in his day.
Today we have the problem of birth
control. The world is being over
populated. We are all breeding young
by geometric progress for the inter
national slaughter house of future
wars. Women are slaves everywhere
to the birth and care of children.
The clergy glory in births and
christenings because it is their main
graft. These "holy shockers" care
nothing for the happiness and COM
fort of women. One Lutheran minis \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
THE. PUBLIC FORUM
CITY BROKE

He told me it was simply great
To live in his big town;
He told me of the coin he'd made
Besides all his renown.
He told me of the strangest things
I'd heard nothing like it!
10 him they seemed but common
filings
He was so used to it.
And straightway to the town went
1t wonders to pursue;
But now l haven't got a cent
Guess I'm Getty broke" too.
William j. Acker.