davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
If Germany Yields us.
Demands, Path Is
SmOOthed
COULD THEN BEGIN
NEGOTIATIONS
Way Would Be Open
for a General Ex-
change of Views
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

(Stdf C0rrespondent United Preset
WASHINGTON, June 12.---That
Germany's acceptance of the Ameri-
can demand that she guarantee the
safety OF United States citizens from
submarine attack may eventually
open the way to peace parleys was
a widespread belief in Official circles
here today.
President Wilson in his efforts to
make a demand that Germany could,
with honor, accept suggested that
this government was willing to
transmit such exchanges between
the belligerents that would tend TO
remedy conditions now complained
of. This was the first time since
the suggestions Immediately after
the outbreak OF the war that the
president has lined the United
States up squarely as distinct
mediator force The effect has been
10 lay the foundation for distinct
forward step should the differences
between Germany and the United
States now be satisfactorily ad-
justed
Representatives OF this govern
ment at the belligerent capitals may
now sound out the officials 10 find
II there is any common ground TO
frame a complete suggestion of me
Giation
In this connection, President VIII
son will have much first-hand infor-
nation available next week. His per-
sonal envoy. Col f. VI. House. ia
Cue to arrive here from London. He
has been 70 every belligerent capt.
tai and talked with the men who
know the hopes and beliefs OF the
warning countries He will be able
10 tell the president whether, behind
the mask Of readiness for war OF
years. there is in reality hope for
an immediate peace.
The president was waiting In the
meanwhile. He does not expect any
reply from Berlin for week or 10
days Naturally he is hopeful. but
as yet there has been no intimation
from Ambassador Gerard Of what
the outcome is likely 20 be. The am
bassador cabled that the note had
been presented His reception was
courteous. bat this has been the case
with all his visits. as he is popular
with most OF the German foreign Of
fee officials. II Is not expected that
there will be any formal conference
of the German officials regarding the
reply for the present.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
HIGHLAND PARK
WINS FIGHT OVER
WATER MAINS

Judges Hally, Mandell md Gilday
handed down a decision, Friday aft
ornoon, giving Highland Park ahso-
lutte ownership and control OF the
water mains in the village, which
We're also claimed BY the Detroit
board OF water commissioners
The decision contains a prnvision
that the village must give me De.
troit water board permission. after
two years. 20 lay It's mains through
Highland Park. 30 that IL may fur
nlsh patrons to The north of the vii.
lagc. Meantime. Highland Park
must furnish water To these Gus
toners al the same rate the Detroit
board fixed.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
ID. L. X. Proposes to
Do Away With Sus-
pensions
MARKING SCHEME
is SUGGESTED
Other Changes in the
Agreement Put Up
to Union

In a letter 10 the officers OF the
Detroit Street Railway Employees as
sociation. made public Saturday
morning. General Manager Frank w
Brooks, Of the y. L. r.. proposes
several changes in the agreement be
tween the company and the union.
chief OF which is system of merit
and dcmerit marks. to take the place
OF the present suspension system OF
disc pline.
Mr.. Brooks proposes:
That all business arising between
the union and the company shall be
transacted directly by the properly
accredited officers. who shall have
hIll power to adjust differences.
That In case OF failure to reach
an agrermtnt, the matter shall be
referred to board OF arbitration
consisting OF FIVE dlsinterested per.
song, a majority OF whom shall rem
der the decision OF the board
That each OF the parties shall ap-
point two members OF this board
and that these four shall name tho
NTH. Until the selection of the dnh
member OF the board. either party
shall have the right. on the third
Tuesday q each month. to request
tie rcu oval OF the arbitrators ap-
pointed by the other party before
te Grst ~ tie month: and the 9th.
or party shall. within five days. name
arbitrators who have not previously
acted In said case, to take the place
OF those removed
That tho method 81 discipline shall
be the merit and dcmerit system. Mr.
Brooks says:
Suspensions shall be made only
for the purpose Of Investigation. and
any member 81 tho association nm.
dor this agreement who shall be sus.
pended. and after Investigation
found not at fault. shall be reinstat
cd and paid for the time lost during
said suspension.
THE railway shall appoint gen
oral disciplinary officer. who shall
hear all cases arising. whether the
same be for acts resulting IN merit
or dcmerit marks being given. or in
suspension or discharge. and he shall
render his decision thereon within ~
hours thereafter. holidays and sun.
,Continued ON Page TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
SAYS HUSBAND
THREW WEDDING
GOWN IN FIRE

Elizabeth Gloadt. 20 years old,
married five years ago, wept bitter
ly. Friday afternoon. in Judge Man
dell's court. when she told how her
husband. Michael, had throyn her
wedding gown into the fire, and her
wedding ring out of the window
The young woman also testified that
she did not learn until after her
marriage. that she had become the
wife OF an ex-convict.
Judge Mandell said he would
grant a decree OF divorce IL Mrs.
Gloadt would appoint next
friend" as is necessary in cases
where the plaintiff is not of age.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
NO LARGE
PROJECTS
Work Coming From
Architects Offices of
Housing Nature

No particularly large item of new
construction was noticed in the list
OF new work coming from the Offices
of the architects this week, accord
ing 70 the report of the Builders K
Traders exchange covering that pc
riod. There was a variety Of small
construction. Several brick stores
and fats, added to a number OF
brick residences OF the more prcten-
tious type. indicated that there is no
abatement in home building
The contracts awarded were
numerous and of considerable i'm.
portance
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
BRITISH PAPER
CALLS WILSON
FIRST IN WORLD

NEW YORK. June IA cable
TO the New York Times from Lon
don says that the Daily News says
the rupture between Wilson and
Bryan constitutes one of the great
landmarks OF the war. II says not
Germany. but England, also. mis-
understood Wilson by assuming
that he was a timid academic per
son. Because no man in conspicu-
Gus position Is so entirely governed
by principle and by moral sanctions
as is Wilson, the Daily News calls
him not merely the first citizen of
the United States, but of the entire
world.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
German Emperor Re-
ceives COmmunica-
ton on Field
REGARDED AS
CONCILIATORY
Situation in Regard to
Lusitanaia Not
Altered

COPENHAGEN, June t2.-
Especial CabIe)-AdViees receiv-
ed here from Berlin are that
German public opinion is prac-
ticslIy unanimous against giving
the United States the assurances
demanded unless England aban.
dons it's food blockade against
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
UNITED STATES PLACED
ON RECORD AS WILLING.
TO ACT AS MEDIATOR
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday
night and SUNDAY, unsettled. with
showers warmers moderate TO fresh
enst To south winds.
Lower Michtgani showers, Satur-
day night and sunday, warmer.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Cars Forces Stage
Comeback Against
Gen. Linsingen
DRIVE ENEMY
ACROSS DNEISTER
No Further Attempt at
Offensive Made
From Przemysl

PETRoGRAD, June "a
Especial cable. An official war
once statement says.
West OF Shawl, Friday. the
enemy renewed determined at
taeks from the village OF kon.
jilaeeraklvo TO Einoritsy. and
was thrown back again and
again. leaving piles OF dead and
wounded IN front Of our
trenches.
PETROGRAn June l2--Uuder
heavy pressure from tho Russian
left wing. Gen. tInsinEen's Austro-
German army that attempted 10
move on Lemberg from the south, Is
being rolled hack al along the
Dniester An Official statement TO.
IContinu~d ON Fage Twob.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

swedish snd Rattle Greek system
of treatment. aud baths. Miksnder
Institut~, opposite ID. 4. g. - Madt-
son-aye. Phone Cherry i3a3.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Rrth,ns for Hea,,h and Pleasure.

IMMORAL haths and AT approVFd
forms Of hydro treat
ment NJ Wayne Hotel Mineral Baths.
Open day and night.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
RUSSIANS ROLL BACK FOE
FROM LEMBERG, TAKE
1000 AUSTR0-GERMANS
TODAY'S GAMES

American.
ST Louis az New York. clear.
Cleveland at Boston. cloudy
Detroit At Philadelphia. clear
Chicago at Washington, clear.
National
Boston AT Pittsburgh. threatening
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, part
cloudy
Philadelphia az Chicago. cloudy.
New York M St Louis. clear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-19
bes llntericcbootca Sem 3onpicr oic
Meitcrrciic.
Seine bicrtc 2ricg s.
Nnlcibc fiir 9cuti d)
Lamb.
Era6tlos nn1 eabpilic.

Ncrlim Is. Tppember. ec'
riihtc, onB Gcuticblono bcabiidtigt,
cine piertc ariegsonlcibc ollf5llneb
men, lpuroen bcllte non Der .lteber
ice Nodrid]ten.2lg nit folatn
ocn Mortcn oentcntirt:
ySie pon Or. aarl Sclffcrid, ocnt
oeutidDen Reihsidntiefret1r, ge'
modtc GrfIdrilng, lit iltnner nod,
pon e5iiltigfeit, Geiitihlono lit reid
lid init (Sclonlitteln pcrieben. nm
ben arieg bis gum neutrality-suspicious.
iort5uieBen. Iober erlpurtet fein
pernllnftig oenfenoer Wtenid in
Gcutid,lono cine neuc ariegSonlcibc
in Der nGditcn 3eit."
6erner itelt bic Nafridten. 9lgcn.
hr einen 9crgleih on 3piihen Dem
iron5olihcn mo oeutiden Nriegs
onlcibc Spitcm linb fritiiirt idarI
pielc Eunftc Der frun5oiihcn Mn
lcibceYeoingingen, bic oen beiitidel
Jinon5- srunsoitionen gegenilber &c
itcat meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-19
Der oferreiGiJ6e 2Seri6t.
(1raDiios rad fudrrion)

y
gerliu 49, Wpucmber. Der inter bengm Saum Diter
rriddnnaarfen Snnptonrcr cniCnc amtde Wdt hut nad
lcbcnben yHurtlnnt:
Tpu Scr rniiiihcn Srpnt
y akt Th Der llmang nncres Srnmpes bel G5nrtorD
pua ermcen Sc Gncn eren anecrorbnd Idnere yer
ln ys ebt ino $500 Hnin hcorabcn murocn @ernnbr
trGr annocn g9r ban mcbrrc Sancnb cuebrr nno
cine srpir Gnantitat Wlnntion crbntc
Bic Anicn batin ami bcm meHdcn l bes Smr picr Fpto
bench orcf bner Der onScren gegcn nnh coc a
bcirhg anherbm ben tic groec Varrafcn Tpdban nnh
Stau edtc beue ba tic So ben intcr pbrinaen
ecbad battcn.
@un bcr itnlicui hcn Trunt
Nn Der talicnien 1runt n iuadr Nnsiic Icinbs
acan Sisu Oegcn ben NurobBaus Scs Wpnc San c nn
aen nn Stlnnscm abmcid ppn Sun nrno 3n berdten Na
biei Nnrc dlngen icbl G lit Wncm bumbaroirt Uorn
Seterrcidnnaardr Nnscmac babcn AMI Die "arrafen upn
gclnuu NOmbcn geuurien.
&pn Scr Valfan.T Trunt
gn Valan.arasidanpab nabern m bic oncrreidl)nn9a
rin Srnppcn bcm Gtrif n6rbd BON Nppn @nrps Ge
Staot Sauur it nnlerem Stfracn in bic SGnoc aeiaIen.
Tr 6icrredrnngaridru Snppn nnb iiod Suanjico
bic tSupa FGic beransefpmmcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-19

qricd)ii1en GNmpfer oas 0lcide
Sd)ldiol crreiht bnttc.
.sltbamoS" n Ibemieniill Ii II
0uug 1cib lcppt.
9onoon IS. 9touenl6er. Ger
ariediide 3anlpier "sltbanoS" III
lad, So5c Gcep III Der Sbclniclriin,
oung gebroht morocn.
Ger Gnnpier ,2libalnoS" Bate
am 10. Sftobcr @alpclton perlaiien
lici nni u. Gftober 9torfolf oil rllo
battc Sen lcstcn 9eribtcn 5uiolac ani
II. yioucnlbcr Gapc 9i5aro paiiirt.l
,Milano" uon Il nterice
Boot angebal ten
Earis, IS. 9sooemhcr. Be
rid)te ous Nom Gil oas ySolrnol
befr1itiNen Die 9Relolrng, oab Ger
itolicnilhe Iunlpier y0iilano", ein
Sf)peitcrid)iii Der otSirrajc". Der III
Der pcrgnngcncn Mode torpcoirt
mprocn mar, unr cinige;; Snben ron
eilicnl llhtericcboot ali bohcr Zee
unlchultcn mor0cn lit. 9tud, Der
Scillicdnng eoI Iid) 10 Gcliidc al
Noro Der .Diit1no" beiilllocn battclL
Sic ails eauptcn reririebcn poroen
luarcn, scitattetc Der Gomnaanoant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-19
9rutidc brirbcn &ursumlDa
Oeherreiher nehmen Jaoor.
priIep in 9anStn Str DnIgartn.
Ser Oierrcibiidc sies bel G,artorbst.
3eriGt oes oeutfden @euerafaa6s.
(1robiIos no1 SabUiuc)

Ycrin, 1S Mupcmbcr. = Sic bcnd oitcrredidn Srnppca
bu an Der SafanNrunt Sic Serbcn utcr nrnd Sc Snon
nmlua III Sen 1cntihn 6eiett murbn.
Bic ntouiiGn gmcen babcn bic yuc Iouur-9iasa Nnrnm
ba- 9nSan- Grngla Yiuic rrcdt
9ln Der Nenrput lit Gin Nugf Der NrCu bc bnidcn
Stungen an ser Stak 5udcn Wcines in @cscn dS Wlcn
abl prn, yrmcncrc0, nbld WifncS cbgdn9cn
Sieie Weonnan om amidn Sdt cntbntcn, Der bcnc
Nadmog ocucn Nn SanptNnrcr ansggcbcn uhrbc nno
ncm uultGnoiscu Subolt nad, mic iolat antet:
Schliher ricg sidonplot
Sc Sadaac on Der Sont bot fcnc mcicntdc %cnbcrnna
gcseitg.
Mchliher 0riegSid danplaB
Hcin Worgcn III alcr Trife perndcn Die bridn Srnppen
rncn brrnidnnss nari ami nncre Selnnscn Der Mein
grmcnts Ganbirafc. Sic unrhen 5nridgemOrien
in ben raonnn erbelteu mir ppn gpnntcn nenE Epatnen
Tran;picu &nnbe bic bcNrucn Sngron mnocn rcd
,eio nnicrcn Sruppn scranmt.
@alfunt & rc d)anplat.
Die Mrmecn Der tntpnn @crbnocteu ben au Der @crfplgnng
ieGrnbn Scrbc zinc 1uc crrc bic ouur na Der
ncsndcn Wren5 i'd und Scm Nubn asfa nnb mad annm
pa, Hahan nnb Srnglea bin5ie6t.
llnicre Srnppcn nbea bic Srtia 9nrinmlDn 6cnoc
r1nmt Te Stabt ben Srbcn gplinbr mpOcn.
ySr acn bnnbertc Wcn8cnn; anfcrom crbei
tcu mir cnge @cihibe."
Evening star., 1915-03-02
EDWARD B. ALSOP SUES
FOR DIVORCE FROM WIFE
Multimillionaire of Eighty Seeks
Separation From rl-Bride-Both
Known in Washington.

PITTSBURGH March Edward &
Aisop. eighty years old, a multi-mil-
lIonaire of this city, who also main
tains a home in Washington, has begun
divorce proceedings against his young
wife. Ellie Pope Alsop, a southern
beauty The suit asking annulment OF
the ties which bind him to his wife
who is twenty-three years old, charges
his wife with deserting him.
The couple separated over year
ago, the wife suddenly leaving Alsop's
palatial home in Washington. The fl
ing of the divorce suit is the culmina.
tion of a romance which had it's incep-
tion eight years ago. at Lake Toxoway
n. c.. where they were visiting. Effie
Pope Hill, then but fourteen years old
was romping on the lawn of hotel in
a sunbonnet and calico garb. Alsop be-
came attracted by her unusual beauty
and began paying her marked atten-
tion. Five years later the friends OF
the millionaire were surprised when
his wedding to the young woman, then
only nineteen, was announced.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

lander. George Friedlander, /. Fried
man. Joe Friedman. S. H. Fisher. L. V.
Friedburg. A. c. Mayer. D. Schieler.
s. Landman, ]. Peyser. NJ. Rosenberg.
\. L. Strasburger. ]. Strasburger.
T. Swozzyn. A Stein. D. Wiener,
Gordon, Max Goodman. s. Gordon, l..
Greenberg, Isaac Cans. Morris Cans. B.
tireenberg. c. Grosner. s. Carver, Rabbi
Gfrossman, w. Glassner. NJ. Gusdorff, I.
: Goldsmith. Melvin Gusdorff. DR..
Giushak. S. Goldberg. S. Herzog, NJ. Har-
ris, William NJ. Hornstein, S Himmel-
fart. A. Hoffi. NJ. II. Heine. F. Harmed.
tsaacs. William Jacobs, H. A Jaffee. S.
Max Kohner. Adolph Kahn. DR. Harry
kaufman, Henry l.. Kaufman, J. L. Kent,
J. ". korman. j. Kohner, Joe Kushuer,
II. W. Kahn. Lew S. Kann. J. S. Kann,
A. Kuhn. Samuel Louis, Gus Louis, Sol.
Louis. David Louis, Joseph l.. Topper,
G. Strasburger. H. Simon. b. Leon. G,
Picard, Mr.. koerpel. Mr.. Pasternak, e.
oppenheimer, D. Sanger. S. Norwood.
J. J: keenan,. DR.. Simon, Alexander
Wolf. W W. Spalding. Guy Mason, j.
stein, b. B. Schneider. Howard Sig
mund. Goldman Sigmund. George
Sachs. Nathan We'll, III. Q. Sandberg.
). Powdermaker, r. B. Lyon. J. Max
over. NJ. Luchs. Il. Taper, NJ. Shef
fernan, l.. Mann, l. f. Lear, A. Schu-
maker. L. Pretzfelder NJ. Stearman.
F. NJ. Pohlman. J. NJ. Stein, S. d. Shep-
ard, j. Shapiro. Charles Stein. AL Sig
mund, Abe Sigmund, Sidney Strauss. A.
Leavey. Simon Wolf. Aaron Prussian,
house, NJ. Russell. f. Rice, H. Schist.
n. H. Laden. J. Stein. DIR. Shapiro. NJ.
Strasburger, J. Ornstein, Mr.. SchIoss-
berg and NJ Pines.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut In Two

The railroads have greatly reduced
their fares and made it possible for
you to see both the San Francisco
and San Diego Expositions on one
ticket. By way of the Burlington
Route &C.. B. & Q. r R.) the cost of
q railroad ticket to California and
back will be only about one-half
the usual price, and you can take In
the Incompatible Colorado scenery,
including the Royal Gorge, see DEN
yer. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Salt Lake City on the way, stopping
off at any point desired.
Returning, you may enjoy . sea
trip up the coast to Portland, see
Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane. and
either Glacier National Park or yell
lowstone Park-the wonders Of the
world.
You don't take q trip like this very often
You should see the best scenery en- route and
not spend any more than Is necessary to do
it. Tell me when you plan to go, how long
you can stay, and let me make up an itin-
erary to ut your particular needs. Let me
explain how and why the Burlington can servs
you best. TIL be glad to do 1t. Write, tele-
phone or call
WIN. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dept. c.. B. & Q. B. R. Co.. Ss6 Chestnut
ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
VOTE AGAINST BOYCOTT
OF JAPANESE PRODUCTS
Chinese in Seattle Reach Decision
After Prolonged Debate Behind
Closed Doors.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 2.-Decisior
not to declare an organized boycott or
Japanese goods was reached last night
at a meeting here of more than 800
Chinese, who debated the question fol
four hours behind closed doors Sc
crecy was maintained concerning the
deliberations, but several who attended
the meeting said that no action woulG
be taken for the present.
1t was learned that the younger Chi
nese were ardent advocates of the boy
colt promulgated by the Chinese Siz
Companies in San Francisco. They
were said to have made heated speech
es urging the boycott as a patriotic
duty because of Japan's demands or
China. The elder Chinese, whose bust
ness interests here are closely allied
with those of the Japanese. opposed
participation in the movement, ant
when the issue was put to a vote they
won.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
An Art Needlework
Demonstration Is In Our
Art Department

Giving instructions i'll En-
broiderlng, Crocheting and Tat
ting.
Instructions are free to pur-
chasers of cottons.
There is an exhibit of Coats
and Clark's o. N. T. Embroidery
and Crochet Cottons that will
prove interesting and helpful to
all who admire or do fancy work
Also a display of all the latest
styles and colors in threads and
a wonderful variety of new and
exquisite designs in crocheting
and embroidery work completed.
Second floor, Tenth street
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Now Ready:
The Latest Books.

THE TURMOIL, by Booth Harrington
The son of the founder of the Sheri-
dan Trust Company became an fdleI
through frail health, but love and
business transformed his lonely ma
ture. illustrated. $1.35.
THE SWORD OF Youth, by James
Lane Allen. A new novel with the
civil war as a background. $I.2S.
fort In the great European war. a
young American war correspondent
meets and loves young girl who has
given her life, her mutinous eyes and
SmolderinE dreams to the RUSSIAN
revolution, $1.25.
THE MAN OF IRON. by Richard
Dehan" Bismarck is the dominant fig
ure in this story whose scenes are
laid in the period. before and during
the Franco-Prussian war; 45O pages.
&1.35.
THE LONE STAR RANGER. by Zane
Grey. Depicts contests between out
laws and rangers in the wild border
days of Texas and in the early sew
enties With frontispfece. $1.35.
THE GREAT MIRAGE, by James l.
Ford. Contrasts the glittering hor-
izon seen by the eyes of youth look
ing toward the great city (New York;
with whom youth later finds to be
really behind the reflections of the
great mirage $1.35.
MOONGLADE, by the author of The
Martyrdom OF An Empress" cos
mopolitan novel of arlstocratic hfe,
with settings in Brittany and Russia
S1.3J.
MUSHROOM TOWN. by Oliver Onions
To a small English village comes
civilization-in the form of rail-
road and life in the hamlet becomes
suddenly transformed. Price. $1.25.
THE CHALK LINE, by Anne Warwick.
In Shanghai an epidemic of cholera
quarantines under one roof woman
and three men-the one she went to
visit, her husband and former lover.
THE VALLEY OF FEAR, by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. In an old English house
is a murder mystery which seems in
soluble except to clever DR.. Watson
and Sherlock Holmes. Illustrated
$1.25.
c. o. D., by Natalie Sumner Lincoln.
On the eve of his marriage, a young
man is murdered. and many complica-
tions arise when 1t is thought that
he was spy. and when no clue is
offered to the meaning of tho letters
&C. o. D." Price. 41.30
Eeco1d doof. = street.
Evening star., 1915-03-02

Crawford. D. /. Coakley. II. r. Dye.
Y. A. Dritton. w. ]. Eckhardt, T. J.
Early. w. P. Honeycutt. Albert L.
French. c. G. Fisher. Clyde H. Freed.
L. Gravath. P. F. Galloyher. F. B.
Graceulte. r. H. Gravatt. Edgar T.
Gaddis, ]. c. Hobbo. Earl Hartman. J.
C. Hatton. w. g. Hunter. Z. F. Hender-
son. c. e. Henderson. w. b. Hoofnagle.
A Hanson, ]. r. Healey. Oscar r. Inn
lay, James S. Jones. Edward Klnes. Ed
gar c. Kellogg. jr.: Roger c. Lugenbeel
e. La Pelle, J. D. Reeves. Beverly Lake
Henry Lyon. Samuel Long. Samuel H
Lenoir, S. J. Miles, d. B. Null, w. F,
Evening star., 1915-03-02

class. introduced q. Grant Smith, who
acted as toa stmaster. Rev. John Comp
ton Ball. pastor of the church, deliv-
cred the invocation. A vote of thanks
was extended to the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the church for its assistance.
Gilbert A. Clark and H. King sang. ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Jessie
Galloway.
The committees in charge were: In
vitation and reception-R. NJ Wal
leigh. Chairman: Clarence e. Schooley
and J. L. Thomas. Supper-Wi1liam J.
L. r. Gravette. Entertainment-Ju1i
Evening star., 1915-03-02

to stand behind it and have the grit to
enforce it. No man can stand up today
and look the people of this country in
the face and defend the saloon. It
stands for all that is bad and against
all that is good"
Representative Courtney W. Hamlin
of Missouri. teacher of the class. bade
the class formal farewell. saying he
hoped to be with the members again
soon. He urged his auditors to strive
for all that is best, saying that no
country can rise above its citizenship
either morally or intellectually.
j. Alvin Crawford, president Of the
Evening star., 1915-03-02

Martin. H. s. Mckinley. II. r. Nichol.
r. Pierson. J. NJ. Presgraves. J. o. Peed.
]. r. Perry. J. J. Fl. Pool. L. A Reese.
H. NJ. Reese. T. NJ Robertson. J. NJ.
Richardson. J. p. Rice. Charles H. Slack
c. E. Schooley. v. B. Smith. e. 3. sha-
yer. W. H. Smith. J. H. Sponsler. N. W.
smith. D. c. shankle. w. H. Smith, J.
L. Schnerger. G. F. Thompson. q. Ls Roy
Taylor, F. F. Tow. J. T. Thomas. J. b.
WoodneId. R. F. Wolf. c. H. Walleigh.
F. A. woodneld. C. s. Walters. W. II
wertman, r. NJ walleieh. II. f. Young
I. d. Yocum and w. P. Zeph.
Evening star., 1915-03-02
Guests Of Evening.
Sore Throat D0n'ts.

When the children have sore throat
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a 5erious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe REM
cdies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need ~
less torture. Use little sore throat III
wisdom and give them TONSILlNE d
and the throat will heal quickly. u
Is cents and so cents. Hospital a
eizs el.@ Al Druggists. n
Evening star., 1915-03-02

Eisenbeiss. chairman; Gilbert A. Clark
and H. F. Keyser. Printing!. L.
Casteele, chairman-H s. Mckinley and
w. S. Dean. Decorations-C. c. Coax
ley. chairman; ]. c. jackson and C. 8.
Walters
Those present were M. F. Alley, r. s.
Rev. ]. C. Ball, John F. Bolen. c. E.
Brooch. H. D. Boynton, Henry NJ. Bar
ry. Rev. c. Briggs, Edgar c .Bucking-
ham. T. L. Birge. DR.. b. Brashears.
Frank r. Calder. c. C. Coakley. A. F.
Cummins, Gilbert Clark, e. L. Carleton,
H. g. Clay, George D. Cowie, Charles