davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
BREITUNG SURREN-
DERS AND GIVES
$4,000 AS BAIL
Says He Came From Chicago To New
York Just as Soon as He Heard of
Charges in Plot To Destroy
Munition Ships.

New York, Oct. 27.-Max Breitung, the
fifth man named in the conspiracy which
federal detectives allege was formed for
the purpose of destroying ships laden
with munitions for the allies, surren-
dered to the authorities to-day. He ap-
peared before United States commits
sioner and was released under $4,000
bonds for hearing next week. He came
here directly from Chicago as soon as
he heard of the proceedings, he said.
Lieutenant Robert Fay, Walter l..
Scholz, DIR. Herbert Kienzle and Paul
Dasche, charged with being conspirators
with Breitung, were still in Jail to-day,
being unable to get bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
Central Powers Claim They
Are Almost Ready to Send
Munitions to Turkey
BULGARIANS ARE
SERIOUSLY MENACED
Their Line Along the Nish-
Saloniki Road Said to
Be Hard Pressed

Franco Serbian successes in southern
Serbia probably have rendered untenablc
the Kumanova-v -vranya line of the Bull
garians along the Nish-Salonih road, ac-
cording to a Saloniki dispatch. The Bull
garians in this sector are declared to be
menaced by Serbian attacks on both
sides.
In northwestern Serbia the Austrians
report substantial progress. They have
seized strong positions south of Obreno-
vac and their forces of occupation are
nearing valjevo, from which Austrian
cavalry have driven the Serbians from
Visqrad. In Bosnia the Serbians have
been driven back to the Serbian border.
Vienna declares that the mountainous
country in the bend of the Danube east
of Klissura narrows virtually has been
cleared of hostile forces. The dispatch Of
munitions from Austria to CONSTANT
nople is likely to begin within a few
days, across the northeast corner of Ser
bia, where contact between the Bulga-
rian and Austro- German forces has been
accomplished, according to official Ger
man reports.
In the Champagne district in France
the Germans again have attacked the
positions at Lacourtine. Paris declares
that the latest attack was completely
repulsed.
Hard fighting continues on the various
sectors of the Austro-Italian front, where
the Italians are driving their offensive
movement for Girizia and have ap-
preached to Trent. Vienna declares the
invaders have failed to make progress.
Vienna asserts that the aerial raid on
Venice was in reprisal for Italian air at
tacks on Trieste. Material damage to
military property was inflicted, 1t was
indicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
WITNESS SAW BLOW
STRUCK AT RAE
Later He Himself, John Angus, Was
Knocked Down and Didn't See
Much That Went on Imme-
distely Thereafter.

Presentation Of the states evidence in
the breach Of the peace case, State "
Eugene Galfetti Of Barre, commenced
yesterday in Washington county court
was completed this forenoon. The indi.
cations are that the case win not b,
finished before tomorrow, that depend
ing on the number of witnesses % b.
called BY the respondent
David Henderson and Oscar Anderson
granite cutters, were on the stand this
morning. they being part Of the body %
men who walked with or near Rae and
Angus from the opera house % Brock
street. where. Il i alleged. a party 81
Italians. hesacd BY Galfetti. the rosPon-
dent. attacked them.
John Angus was on the stand for
nearly two hours yesterday afternoon
following Alexander Rae He told II
accompanying Rae from the opera house
down North Main street. and ssid an
cross-etauinat ion that while be did not
fear any trouble he kert slightly in The
rear of his companion, acting a. = body
guard. His testimony curroborated that
af Raeis. and his deer Fti0n oi the trou
81 luaaiuR up n The sller~d blow struck
b. Caifett mas almost ideHtieaL hs
testified that his frst warning thar truu-
tie uns ueaf ~ haud came when severn
Italians tlrakf from q rf0ud ~ afaut -
ana ruslef past him. starf.inr Re. "
afatss that be- vas standing droftlv b.
Ana Pee. wtIf tha iaffsH rss heirg
t.1F - Hata1ui ana anothef man. ani
fhsf Galfstti tnulnad in fram tAls siae
srH administered - swinging blew -
sis tlafk of Eass bad ufh the leit
hsna Astsd i.v Attorney Far nhT ~
fsa prf rar tisf binm - sid D. was
-rfrffna HsF ani thf ItHlians m tr1ft
u-F +aheFs nns toa msnrh e. uuteh.
arrus Eia n.s ss# Eas San frtam thf
&c. ~ e. tasn snE uss nnstls e. ae-
.--si.. ri.rf sssu-red after tlast isesuse
- wra krnEea anvn sra kiakss- r.
.-~.sa t-azss erns ff i.eng ths fusr
80 tiaiss Am in ths siis rhls re- tht
gruutsH
w1ss trwaurs aftrr ttaat uns A.
.-s.s 81 sazrarsar Hearr5s ana taasur
a,.a.-aa- raa Hfrs sriittsE t.rals tslul
r~r @awnre zsras whH anas98 :
.ss.-ssar aaa -a1t.E e. "a rerr sd p
-as go tsmflr TteF hu-isa te.t
and haeh tssafed a. s~nE Asgus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
DEATH AT PLAINFIELD.
Mrs. Philip Bean Died Of Pneumonis--A
Sister Died Of Typhoid Recently.

Plainfeld, oct. 27--Mrs. Philip Bean,
jr.. daughter Of John G. and Ella Lane,
died at her home here this morning AZ
O'Clock Of pneumonia, aged 20 years.
She was a sister Of Mrs. G. J. Dunkling,
who died Oct. Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bean was born In the Maple bill
district Of the town Of Marsh6eld. She
was married year ago and is survived
sister, Mrs. W G. Morrison.
Funeral services viii be held at the
NJ. =. church Friday. oct. -. preceded
bv a prayer at the house. J. A. Wright
Of Rumney. y IT,. viii oflieists.
Nj. Lane. Mrs.. Beans father, IN whose
home is the Office IF the Orange County
Telephone company. asks the patrons u
that company 10 nee The service as Ia
a. a. possible during the neat iew days,
making only necessary calls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
BARxARD cHURcH Calls
urfrsraHsia Thers wari Rss. ciarsnns
A s8mm0ra.

barnard uff E-res- ClaFtHes A
= rrransss rf 1Fn8anF has lsen rnllsa
r. tis raesurrts w tts trlrs-sai.s'
.i-rrsf frrr BE- n Pre- defnsts an
svs~ ma frn daFs tnt e = ernhda1.tig
nrrsaeas that D. esq a0ea9* Mf @im
--r.a frs trar rastuF 81 IlFuanrsi D.
rfrrs 80 raars. euminE g. harutrr'
F-r-t WrH VERA stNte BE Hn o. fsaErts y
Fl = 1rrFHrr uHrfretF IEs+ar. ~
II aH : 50 arn r EeH m
rras.a fnr ranr FsErs fstar Il tis Frl
-# at neHssse& HHs Nar.
-f ranst 5 - alaest b go statr
rrF =. F~s rasfeF rns Hreaa Farnu
49, sr# Usass-sE1s1 ttes3ag.mn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
ALLOWED TO LEAvE TOWN
Mas Hss Been Arrsirnss On chtrrs Of
Stealing So.

81 Amaus. Ost. gI.-Aaltef K YIN.
uiuls. wi.s - nat 80 e.. aas b. efF
funfa tate last aaHEsnE- lHtEnE tss
-harrra usfh stealing s41 Muu4ny rrsn-
ine irum Nrs. 1ai.n CilaTHlrn ti Eeifra
street 0n nis FHHr1iss taat T. rnui
laare in tte nuwninE Ser his AumH tn
kaianaE6.a. MA. D. uas sllere1 a. -.
isang Feurfrrl e. fiTart frrfH tmr e.
tEa.s ID sns rhafrsa that nftrT ie had
rrHsf - Mrs- tAarrlats dnneitfT e.
rnfumafH fark uns missr1 . is sEta
tt.at - u.as F.srkar11d fasrseEaf ~ the
~. n. ruHanr. far rtfrn s. worked a. q
s-rarrfr rarr. tsnr tnf.ieatfE in ths
ff.ef n 8 nlrHaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27

brushing his coat and hat. Neither saw
any blow struck. Beagrie was OF the
opinion that there were 80 or 90 people
present.
William Leith and William McHardy
were also on the stand yesterday after
noon, the former telling of seeing Rae
and Angus in front of group OF Italians
on North Main street, headed by Cal
fetti.
Galfetti Denies He Struck Blow.
The defense rested at noon after five
witnesses had been put on the stand
Galfetti, the respondent, was the CHEZ
witness for the defense. He told oi
being downstreet on the day OF the trou'
BILE, stopping in front of the opera house
and then proceeding with four compan
ions to Marrion's cigar store, where ne
purchased cob pipe. He said the mer
were just coming out Of the labor meet,
ing. He and his companions walked
down the street as far as Brook street
where they saw crowd gathered. Cal
fetti, more curious than his companions
walked to the edge of the crowd, stayed
minute ana Lnen luHeu aionAu ~
walked off. Galfetti denied that he
struck blow or attempted to strike q
blow.
Luigi Comolli, Franceso Simonetti, Lu-
igi Joria and George Seroni were the
other witnesses. Their testimony was
much the same as that given by Galfet-
ii, they saying that Galfetti did not
strike a blow and did not attempt TO-
Galfetti was given an interpreter, as
were the first three Of the other wit
nesses; but when it came to Seroni,
States Attorney Gleason objected to the
use of the interpreter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
CLAIM FORCES UNITED.
Austro-German and Bulgarians in North.
east Serbia.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 27.-Direct
connection between the Austro-German
forces in Serbia and the Bulgarian army
of General Boyadjief has been estab-
Ished on the Danube TO the east Of Bra
oalanka, according 10 official announce
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
FUNERAL At ST EoxIcAs.
Services fer Louis Fourusu were Hsis
Te-EAF

Frwrrl services Scr Lruis FaHruiaf. ~
sesaruf faars nn euriaff al tt
afrssf atfartmHft. vhe fsseae4 tanF "a
- fnmr an Earuel srfuuF t
-.rrrfrf aftar krff iness "a trrf
r.rsasswutfa. wurf tsla Wm
-iurt tss frrrnr 81 nak 4ae
farssf raiast hel Fr o. A atenta.
nas 49, rHrtE rieEEr rar. aur t
i.ar#rs rsat irra wt ween sf
ti.s ar--asf s q 9re A l
E-iasF- usHrlar q rrrtra.rHsr.
tssaTss esd n#ar flHsstsElsN
80. rrna-nrt E-r sFa4 1r
-rass -as naat fr ts Grtl.rle sef-stE
~ - tisF ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
REv. FoRTIER DECLINES CALL.
was ASKED to Leave vsrmont for Pas
torsts st AibiUn. NY

-. AIhsns. Ot z7s-Bss. Gearrs p
Fmfisr has Der med nn invitation e. he-
come pastor 0f the Pullman Memorial
thufsh at A1hion = y md VII ruutin-
~ 81 wark as superintendent ut Ani-
rrr.aiist tlturrhes Ser Vermont and Que
fsar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
OLD RESIDENT OF PLAINFTELD.
W. n. Kinney Passed Away This Morn
fue

W. n. kinney. one ~ pisiuields old.
81 rrsidarts died u be home IN that
village arnuua o'eltck this morning
Mr knney had been in failing healtt
ser manY usuths and The eud uas VT
unf1rsftad - was - vesrs oid. aut
hasifes be uiie. hs teafss several step.
shldFan. uis son. " H kinueF disd
~ Nsw 1erseF iast spring
FunHrai seTssess HM ~ hsid rt fhs
Eiuuef horne SaturfsF nftaruuun 81 2
o'eiock aud burial uiIi - IN fhs Tla .nhsid
rarraffre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
AN oRDER FRoN CHINA
Fsssrsi Psrianr q. II Enesturr Fsiis
Gets conssnss5 Hnk Ccrtrzc-

Euusssa-r Fans. Oes = a rt,sh arHs-
So 1a Hsr raus of rrsnaensed ntit ts A.
slirraa a. CIsua - nss b 90 s~r.r
Hms fsss rassrsg - tbf Fsas~ai Fatt
frs IS arefss fFum fht El.fr=se Ner
srr.nsaft rlasss tlr sgdeT uat sraah
srnn7 trra af rars u whaea So ma
s1ar = r7trssss faE arulF ru-pasas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
SERBIA'S LIFE is
REALLY ENDANGERED
No Longer is the Statement Considered
a Mere Rhetorical Phrase in Lon
don, But There is knowledge
that Serbians are Resist
ing Desperately.

London, Oct 27.--The desperate plight
of the Serbians, which has been described
ever since the beginning of the Austro-
German and Bulgarian invasions as an
affair of national life or death, is no
longer a rhetorical phrase, but the literal
truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27

II is probable that the funeral Of Mark
Wells, the Northfcld boy who was ia
tally injured in that village yesterday
afternoon BY an automobile driven by
+. L. Allen Of Burlington, will be held
in Montpelier Thursday, with burial in
Green Mount cemetery there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells have resided in Northheld
only a short time. Mr.. Wells formerly
followed his occupation Of tool sharpener
in Massachusetts, and in New Hampshire.
Allen, who was driving the car, brought
Mrs. Wells, mother of the boy, TO Mont
pelier and later went 10 his home in Bur.
iington. While held blameless for the
accident, he was much affected and did
all he could after the unfortunate affair.
Aliens father, II. w. Allen, was struck
and killed by an automobile in Burling-
ton early last summer and a cousin was
more recently killed by a machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
Boy Victim at Mortified
Jumped Off Team and
Darted in Front
MARK WELLS STRUCK
AND RUN OVER
Machine Was Going Slowly
and Was Soon Brought
to a Stop

Mortified, Oct. 27.--Mark Wells, aged
five years and the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wells of this place, was fatally
injured when struck and run over by an
automobile driven by Edward l.. Allen Of
Burlington, who was passing through the
village on his way to Randolph yester-
day afternoon. The child was taken to
Heaton hospital in Montpelier, where he
died shortly after 6 o'clock last evening
The accident happened near the boys
home on North Main street a short dis
tanee out of the business district and
was caused, it is said, by the action Of
the boy in jumping off G. s. Richmond's
delivery cart and darting directly in front
of the passing automobile. The machine
was being driven slowly, and the driver
asserts that he did not see the boy at
all until after the machine had struck
him. Allen stopped his car after it had
travelled only a few feet, but one wheel
had passed over the child's head. The
boy was still alive and was carried to
the office of DIR. w. B. Mayo. Shortly
afterwards DIR. Mayo started with the
boy and his father for Montpelier, going
as rapidly as possible by automobile TO
the hospital Allen took the child's
mother in his car and followed. DR..
Mayo said to-day that the cause of the
death was rupture OF blood vessels and
pressure on the brain.
The car driven by Allen at the time Of
the accident was Stutz runabout There
was woman passenger. The ear bore
the registration number Of DIP issued
to the Bank st. Automobile Co. OF BUR-
lington. Those who saw the accident
were not inclined to lay the blame on
Allen, saying that he was going slowly
at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have resided in
Mortified but short time, coming from
Montpelier. He is a blacksmith by trade.
They have one other child, girl three
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
WHY NOT ALL THE TlME7

Editor The Star When is a
democrat n democrat? Webster
gives only one definition for the
word democratic" which is some
thing constructed upon the princl
pie Of government by the people. 3"
For the word republican the defini-
ton has. AN earlier name of the
democratic party when II was OPP
posed to the federal government.
organized in 1856 by combination
of voters from other parties for the
purpose OF opposing the extension
OF slavery"
IT those two issues are the only
ones constituting the two political
parties respectively. how can we
distinguish between democratic and
republican issues such as are be-
fore us today?
How much injury have We been
subjected TO from party prejudice?
President Wilson certainly let
the cat out OF che bag with his pre-
paredness program In asking the
cooperation OF the republicans and
10 decide the problem of prepared.
ness on n non partisan basis. d.
If non-partisanship is the best
manner I'm which to decide one of
the most vital problems confront
ing us today. why is II not the best
manner In which TO decide all other
issues which come before us7
ANDREW OLSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

had been worn by his mother. he
simply could not give II to a Wom-
an who would not particularly
care for II.
After that. Margie. ! could not
tell him that ! was superstitious
about pearls. could II The ring
was beautiful. and am afraid
was very proud To be wearing so
many thousand dollars on my hand
but now It's gone. and. while
know that Chad won't say much,
he will be broken-hearted.'
Cant you think of some way 10
find it7"
we can advertise. but I am
afraid that Chad viii see the ad-
vertisement'
why. Mollie. aren't you going to
tell him.
Not right away"
But YOU must. dear"
why must II"
Because II is the right thing to
do"
Now look here. Margie, right
here In the point where you and |
differ. | don't think | am doing
anything wrong by not telling Chad
disagreeable thing until have
TO do so. am sure he would keen
II from me. DO YOU know. ! think
the woman who tells is fool.
"Tells-tells what
Tells anything don't look
so shocked am just as sure,
Margie Waverley. az ] am sure that
! have lost my pearl engagement
ring. that you have something on
your mind this very moment that
YOU are not telling
know colored. but thought It
best TO lie a little"
You remember. little book, in
Madame Butterfly, where the little
lap girl says. IT is better to lie a
little than to be unhappy much
I should be more unhappy than
Mollie if she knew that | had lost
something more valuable than her
pearl ring. and so, until some one
tells her. she will never know that
aG almost sure that Dick does
not Q love me any more, notwith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
CARELESS MoLLiE HAS Los
HER ENGAGEMENT RING

"Margie. Margie. can you come
over a minute? I am in awful
trouble.
Before could ask what was the
matter Mollie rang off. and called
IN the garage. ordered the car. and.
I'm few minutes. was over there.
Mollle met me with tear-stained
face.
What Is the matter, dear?' !
asked. You look M tho II were
something perfectly terrible"
1T Is terrible" abe said. I've
lost my wonderful black pearl en-
gagement ring
"Oh. my dear girl. you will find
IL somewhere. Surely you could
not have lost H. When did you
have It last7'
Well. you see. Margie, ! cannot
tell whether / left It In the toilet
room Of the ---ee--- restaurant, or
whether left IL I'm our own bath
room when ! washed my hands be-
fore going TO bed
III you left II in your own bath
room. II would be there
"Oh. I can't tell that. for there
have been five or six workmen In
there this morning You know the
pearl is almost priceless. II Is one
of the few registered jewels in this
country. II has been In Chad s
family ever since It was given to
one of his woman ancestors, who
was beloved by a French king |
told Chad not TO give II 10 me. that
was sure | would lose II. and here
I have gone and done Just that
thing
Il waa not keen on having q
pearl for my engagement ring any
way. for you know they say that
pearls mean tears. But Chad was
80 happy TO give II TO me, said 1T
had never bern worn by any woman
unless q mans great love went
with the gift. Then he confded
to me that his first wife had nsver
worn g. that, for the reason she
did not like pearls, and as the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
POKER PLAYERS, MOTEL
HOW TO QUIT WINNER

or interest to poker players and
other card fiends all over the coun.
try is the announcement OF an In
vention which will enable n man 10
quit a game while he IL n winner.
The invention IL not patented
and may be used by all card play.
era. II II disclosed thru the
medium Of n motion pictnure. II Is
called The Cold Feet Getaway. %
enabling a man TO make his get
away when he gets cold feet.
ltsky 10 the name OF the charac.
ter who invented this scheme for
the Vitagraph company and no ar
ranged cOntrlvance by which the
cold feeter" can make the other
players believe that the police arc
about 10 raid the game.
Marriage 10 almost never a
failure in the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
IMAGINE MARY
pICkFORO A CHEF

Ever since her articles began TO
appear In the papers supplied by
the Mcclure syndicate. Mary Pick.
ford. who Is playing Mistress
Nell" ut the Melbourne. has been
deluged by letters from people In
all walks Of life. demanding infor:
nation on the most aiarmingly
varied subjects She would have
TO be a doctor. nurse. civil en-
gtneer. lawyer. architect. chauf.
feur. French chef. and 10 or IL
other things all rolled in one. TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

In the latest issue OF the Tri.
angle. the publication issued hy
the Triangle Film corporation.
there Is a front page picture Of the
Liberty theatre nf Seattle The
crowd IN front OF the house ought
10 make a lot OF those Eastern
chaps sit up and take notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
DANIEL HAS DONE
1T TWICE NOW

The appearance OF The Prince
and the Pauper." now showing at
the Alhambra as photoplay.
marks the second time that Daniel
Frohman has been instrumental IN
presenting Mark Twain's delightful
story to the public About 20
years ago Mr.. Frohman made his
first presentation % the play at
the Broadway theatre with Elsie
Leslie In the leading role aud
Mark Twain himself present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
MORE ABOUT THE EARLY
LIFE OF BosWoRTH

Having already uncovered the
fact that Hobart Bosworth. the
star in The White Scar" AZ the
Mission th"ntre. ran away from
home when he was n youngster
Ne may rs well tell the rest OF
the story. lie was a sailor on the
Pacific for several years Later
he became a beach wandorer. and.
like Jack London. be rubbed ahoui-
ders with the riff-raf OF two hem
spheres I'm the underworld Of
many cities After n prize fighting
career. he went on the stage. and
soon played with the most famous
stars on Hroadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
SCHOOL DEBATERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Seattle high school debating
teams viii wrestlc Friday night
with the question. Resolved. That
the Monroe Doctrine Should BE bis.
continued These viii be the sec.
ond debates OF the state series
Broadway w. Queen Anne. at
Broadway school.
Franklin vs. Lincoln. at Franklin
school.
West Seattle W.. Burton, at West
Seattle school
The first named school In each
case viii uphold the affirmative,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
FOX ACTOR MAY
GET HERO MI DAL

Ralph keilard, who has been
ehristencd BY William Fox az
The Adonis Of the Silent
Stage" 10 being boosted for
Carnegie medal. kelisrd saved
Dorothy Green when abe sank
after turning her ankle In
clam hole when ore OF the
scenes In "Ner Mothers
Secret" now q; the clemr,er. /"
was being taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

standing his protestation TO Jim.
Wouldn't Il be n beautiful life II
nobody ever made any one else UNI
happy and we were all always able
to keep our pearls beyond price,
ITO Be Contnued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
HOW TO QUIT WINNER IN POKER

rheda Bara will get hoarse yelling complaints at press
agents-Dorothy steps into hole aud Ralph may get
medal-Can you imagine Mary iekiord chef French
chef3-Liberty gets It's picture in New York film paper
Was Hobart Hobo?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
SAVES LIFE BY SWlEa

PENDLETON. Ore. Dec. IT,
Ralph Ham. Pendleton dairyman,
had a narrow escape from drown
ing when the milk wagon he was
driving broke loose from the
horses and ran over l5-foot en-
and into a millrace.
The swift current carried 1t sew
eral hundred feet, with Ham shut
inside the wagon. He finally freed
himself by breaking thru the can
vas side and swan ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

4 Mans Sacrifice" q a drnml
"A Village Scandal" might also be
dramatic tragedy. but Il isn't.
It's a comedy. Both the sacrifice
and the scandal may be seen at
the Glass A until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
Oh. HOW NICE
AND PEACEFUL

Outside Of storm az sea. a
shlpwreek. a volcanic eruption.
and a girl tied at the stake. it's
peace at any price" In Aloha
De" at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
CAN'T BEAR THEDA

a lot the press agents care about
the fits Theda Bar1 e. throwing
about the yamplrish names they
have given her. Tho latest de
scription Of her by the Grand the
atre. which n showing The
Devils Daughter" Is that she is
half woman and half serpent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
LIBERTY THEATRE SHOWN
In n u EIIM MSpAPE

answer all the questions.