davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

AICIIcS, 91.oo, P1.1o, every pair guar
anteed. M. Nath. adv
E. B. Kopman returned Monday
evening from a several days business
trip to the Twin Cities and Marshall,
MINI.
Watch the Herald for announce
ment of Santa Claus day at Kopman's
Department Store. adv
Mrs. Halvorsen of st. Cloud arrived
Wednesday noon for a short visit with
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. John N.
McGibbon.
Bring the boys here Saturday.
Some wonderful values in high top
shoes and rubbers for quick selling.
At Dahlem's. adv
Grove Wills of the Herald force.
returned Monday noon from a several
days visit with his parents residing at
Milaca, MINI.
Dewey Zettel returned Monday eve
ming from weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in St. Paul, Comfrey
and Fairfax, MINI.
Alex Lux and Herman Hager went
down to the Twin Cities on the early
train Wednesday morning for a few
days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fielding re-
turned Sunday evening from several
days visit with relatives and friends
at Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Florence Compton, a student
at the St. Cloud Normal School, came
home Wednesday afternoon for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
If you want to see a large fine line
of Mems and Boys jersey sweaters
S1.5O, $500, $3.50 and $500, go to
Nathe's Clothing store. adv
John McGibbon Jr., better known as
Johnny" came down from Fargo to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John N McGibbon.
Miss Bessie Rafter came up from
her home in Minneapolis and spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
Mable Whipple of the Home School.
Miss May Quinlin came up from St.
Cloud, where she is attending Normal
and spent from Saturday till Monday
with Miss Myrtle Anderson and Miss
Kitty Coyle. .-... -.
Peter Mcnamara and Nick Brom-
enschenkel were passengers to the
Twin Cities on the early train Tues
day morning. They were called to
the cities on business.
Miss Myrtle Anderson returned
home in time for Thanksgiving last
week. The young lady had been en-
ployed as trimmer in one of the mil
linery stores in Albert Lea.
Miss Helen Weite, of st. Paul, Wis
tied with Miss Rose Minette from
Wednesday of last week till Tuesday
noon Of this week, when she returned
to her home.
Miss Mabel Borgmann, who is at
tending the Agricultural college of
the University of Minnesota, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borg
mann, residing south of Sank Centre.
She returned to her studies on the
early train Monday morning.
A diamond surely makes a beau
tiful Xmas gift. We have them in
sizes from 1-16 of Kt., to 1 Kt., and
over, ranging from $500 to $275 at
G. H. Vandesteeg's. adv
Mrs. Chas. Fiesler and two daugh-
tiers, Alice and Jean, went down to
Minneapolis Wednesday noon to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of the
lady's sister, Mrs. Roy Hoople. Char
lie took Wednesday evenings train
fr the same place and after doing JUS
tice to the good Thanksgiving dinner
but awful injustice to the turkey, re-
turned home Sunday evening. The
rest of the family remained in the
Cities for a visit of indefinite length.
Notice
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
sAUK CENTRE SCHOOLS LEAD

The Stearns County schools receiv-
ed their tsate aid this week. The
amount distributed totaled $4,000.
Sauk Centre receives the largest
amount, $6,440, because of the adj
vanced departmental work done in the
local schools. Melrose is second, re-
ceiving nearly half as much as Sank
Centre. Paynesville and St. Cloud re-
ceive the same amounts, SLIGO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Local Overflow

ss%%%$%c*%%I**+
F. H. Eckenrod made business trip
to Melrose Monday.
B. J. Schramm of Fairfax, spent
Sunday at the home of A. M. Wallace.
Joe Jackson spent from Sunday till
Tuesday noon in Minneapolis on busi-
ness.
New, fascinating Hawaiian music
Saturday evening. Just come. Fair
Store. adv
Everitt Lux went to Minneapolis on
the early moning train Monday to at
tend to business.
Watch the Herald for announce
ment of Santa Claus day at Kopman's
Department Store. adv
AL. Salmond went down to the Twin
Cities on business on the early morn
ing train Monday.
W. S. Yocum came uE from Mime
apolis Thursday noon and visited with
C.. E Lucas till Sunday evening.
We want a carload of Onions and
will pay right prices. Phone 1873 or
90. ]. B. Schoenhoff & Co. adv
DR.. Everitt McGibbon of Minneapo-
lis spent Thanksgiving day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McGlbbon.
Mems Brown guin rubber, the B.
F. Goodrich Hipers, $3.50, $500, $3.50
the kind that will last you all win
ter and then some. NJ. Nathe. adv
Miss Edith Gates, who is teaching
in the public schools at GlenwoOd,
spent from Wednesday till Saturday
afternoon in this city with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. J. Pike, and other
Sauk Centre friends.
The lowest priced goods are not al
ways cheapest, nor the highest the
most expensive; our whole aim is to
give you the very best that can be had
for the money. G. H. Vandesteeg. adv
Mrs. J. F. Coyle left Monday for
Neenah, Wis, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. johnson and incident
ally take few weeks rest from her
duties at the Bee Hive Millinery. Miss
Kitty Coyle came down from AlexaD-
dria and is looking after the millinery
here during her mothers absence,
having left her Alexandria shop under
the care of her trimmer. Miss Coyle
went up to Alex on Tuesday and
moved from her old location to a new
building which has just been finished
and is more centrally located.
If there are any better dress shoes
for men than the O'Donnell or Mayer
shoes at $500, $3.50, $4.O0, $3.50 and
$500 we would like to see them. M.
Nathe. adv
Grandpa and Grandma McGibbon
took rather chilly automobile ride to
Alexandria Wednesday to visit the
lusty son which was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Toilet jacobson of that city on
Tuesday, November 80, 1915. We
might explain that "Grandpa Nc
Gibbon" is Sauk Centres popular
mayor, familiarly known as "John N.
McGibbon" and Mrs. jacobson is a
daughter. The male offspring ar
irving Nov. 3Oth, is the cause of the
prefxes Grandpa and "Grandma"
now applied and supplanting the
"John N" part.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Burgess and Mr..
and Mrs. Ven Wedge returned Mon
day evening from Zumbrota, where
they had spent Thanksgiving with the
latter gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Wedge. The Herald un-
derstands that the two Sauk Centre
gentlemen have great capacity for
turkey. Mrs. Wedge had been visit
ing for week in Zumbrota but the
display of hunger made by her hus-
band last Thursday convinced her tha,
he had not been receiving proper food
and she accompanied him home. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover, who also reside IN
Zumbrota, were visited by the Sauk
Centre people and reported as being
in good health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

a number, well bred, red and roam, 1
to IL months old. Also a few good fe-
males. Duroc Jersey Swine of either
sex. Minnesota No. 13 and Rustler
white seed corn. Prices reasonable.
Glen Oak Farm, Pfau Bros, Props,
Freeport, MINI. 26tf .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Span of very fine sor-
rel driving mares four years old. Well
broke and sound. Will be sold very
cheap. Ed. Holmquist, Route No. 4,
Sauk Centre. 27-8pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-I have about 100 cord
of good, sound poplar cord wood
Leave orders at Wedge Hardware OF
McCracken & Burbess Grocery. VIM
Bosacker. 2g-9pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

1T WOULD BE WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO LOOK OVER THE FEW
HEATERS WE HAVE LEFT. G..
HILLERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Notice

Any article selected from our large
assortment of Holiday goods will be
engraved free of charge. G. H. Van
desteeg, Jeweler. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-I have several year
ling and 2-year-old Grade Holster
heifers for sale. Prices reasonable. G
E. Beidleman, Route 5, Sauk Centre.
25-9pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

LOST-A grey leather wool lined
glove Saturday evening, Nov. 9th,
between R. A. Whites and the State
Home School for Girls. Finder please
leave at the Herald office. 271t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Discoveries.

So many famous discoveries have
turned out to be rediscoveries that we
become cautious about asserting that
any event or achievement was the first
of its kind.-John Fiske.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Pure bred Chester
White Hogs, both sexes, also Rose
Comb pure white Wyandotte cocker
els. Inquire of F. E. Dodge on Buck
farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
ACCOMPLISHED.

Accomplished.
"Is he well versed?'
Eyes. He's a fool in many languages
and on many subjects. s."-Philadelphia
Ledger
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

WOOD FOR SALE-1 have 200
cords of choice dry hard and soft
wood for sale. ]. j. Weisner, Waldorf
Cafe. 23-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Or Trade, encyclope.
dia in good condition. Addess F. A. L
care of Herald. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern ex.
cept heat.-V. G. Wedge. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
SKATES SHARPENEp

skates snarpened correctly. Prices
right. at John Tombers, woodwork
shop. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work.-Mrs. J. A. Dubois. 27-2e
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Centre
THEATRE. Mimi
The Home of Comfort

The Home of Comfort
A complete change of pro.
gram every day. Reserve
your seat early for the big
attraction Friday night, "The
Shepherds CALI 35c and Soc
Saturday
The Big Day. Matinee at
go; children SC adults 10c,
evening TAO and 9 o'clock,
i0c to all.
Sunday
The Toll of the Sea, a very
good 2 act drama; our Great
Animated Weekly and a COM
ic, all for 10c.
Don't forget our Free pres
ents every Wednesday, come
and look them over.
We aim to please
A. z. DUBEAU
Owner and N anager
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

WANTED-Girls at the Dressmak-
ing School. Send for catalogue an6
information. Miss Frances Myers
Mgr, Glenwood, Mimi, Box 496. 22tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Pure bred bronze tur-
keys ard Embden geese. Phone No.
80 call 8. Aaron F. Bosshart, Sauk
Centre. 27-9pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

WANTED-Carload of good onions.
Red Globe, preferred. Phone 8S, or
90. J. B. Schoenhoff & Co. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

SHORT HORN BULLs-For sale,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Gnbe.
Sbso"

Gin bere4tister @or5
iuurf. Ridter: Der 3euae iQst
es aber d."
9auner: rSerr 8idter, Sic fen.
men mid f9on 20 Sabre unb Sie
slau6en Dem Germ mebr pie mir!g
8os6aft. 9lsltli6es Jrdus
iein (renommierenb): sd babs
5pan5ie aenae seIeben!"
Ssrr: Limo bel 10 bodgroOiser
aursii6tigteit trasen Sic nitt eins
nal 8rillen!9"
Cine fparome Sduss
5reuno: .Menf6. Oh taIt
ia nur nod eineH einsigen anopi
an 9einem Rod!1
Sunser Gbemann (perlesen): ga,
meme srau ndbt tie INNER ale lus
lanmen tpieoer an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

ionb, riB iein SOB feline eide ttp4
Elm. srpbosm ipar Der Sag fsinet
8eerSialna Elm aufregenber unD
o~ualpoler fir mid; aufresenb Der
pielsn yenI6en tpesen, bic mid aln'
aabea, qualboll. Elm 2eio beahsin ~
miiiisn, oas i'd nidt empfanb. galo
mar audi Dies poriiber, unb ib bileb
in meinsr giniumteit alein.A
Or mabte cine 9sipesung.
,gsrseibsn sic, bas mar ungefdift
un0 unbastbar. sic teilten nit mir
Ole Giaiamtsit, rdumtsn mir QUE uu'
annebmii6teiten aus Dem @ege. iors'
ten uno banbelten fiir mid. SD bante
Sbnsn, mein Iiebsr Sraino. Abet
ieibjt bies @jefibl Der @eborsenbeit
belt MIDI nibt bonn Hadoenten ab.
Sc mebr id sriible, finbe th ni4t
cine Stunoe in msinem 2eben, Die 10
ipertpoll ipdre, bob lie unbsotrist ge'
lebt isin muB,"
,Msil ale Sbre Stunoen barmo.
Mid psrliefen. finOen sic lie ntdt
beraus, sndbise 5rau."
,Sie t0nnen re9t baben. @ber i'd
meme, bab man cine Stunoe, In Der
bas Slid eintebrt, ni9t Dersehen,
nidt mi! anbern StunSen bertpe4iela
tann. @einsn sic nidt aude"
ST. Sudte bic a9ieln. n9as Slid
lit Elm gssriff, Elm 3raum, elm S6e'
men. Man iast, baB es ieoen Wen'
ften itreift; aber es tit ein gar i4el'
es Ding, bas feline Sdleisr Dorii9.
tis ausipinnt, unb ipenn man niat
peritebt, iie ridtis feitoubalten. sers
flieBsn ite pis sitel S9aum in uni:'
rem 9anh.n,"
sic i6piesen beibe, IS mar cine
paufe, bic bel iasts. @nolta besana
lie pieotr:
.Sie baben sepiB biele Stunoen
seha6t. bic inert iuarert, our4lebt 3a
iein9"
.Sd. 9snn t9 bate CUTE Gltern.
llno auberbem sibt es i'm 2ebsn Diele
tpertbolle Stunben, beren Sinn mir
ipdter crit psrItsbsu, @tunosn. bi. uaa
beadtst uno unausgeniibt on uns
Doriibsrgeben. Wenn ids mir redt
iiberIess, mD9te i4 cine Stunos als
Die tpertpoqfte %erfennen."
limb Die pGre?'
Die etuuos, in Der ieps Soffnuua
auf Buni9erfiiauns, bas Wiiniden
ielbit oufbDrt. IS lit cine i9psre
Stunos. teuerite Srsunbin, nur bur9
barte aGmpfe gu srreiden. aber fe
brinst Erieoen Der Sesle uno Rube
Dem 8emiit." ST bebsdte bic Quser
NIT ben Sdnosn uno fdptes.
Sic fab i'm an, Elm sdrtlides
Slimmern in ben triben 4usen.
Damn iagte tie leiis:
r@atum bubeu mir bieies Sc.
iprd9 ri6t Dor oreiBig Sabren seI
fIbrt9" 9anu batten mir pieleiht
ni6t ntr Don tpsrtpoaen, fonoern
aud pvn sIiidlihsn Stunosn reOen
t0nnen."
s@aaoiee Srau. sic piien -
still, fagen sic mir ni9ts.
Menid)sn in unfern Sabren Isbeu
mebr in ser 9er9angenbeit. Was unS
oas 2tsen beute nod brin9en fam,
baben mir: elm barmOntides gegsns
feitiges @erfeben, Elm Sufrieoeuss
Decentralization"
Sbr @uge slitt iber sic nbr am
&omin. vGs lit ipdt, 3eit gum Sdtas
fsngehnl."
sic erboben iid ,lnb ret6ten li4
beipegt itumm gum a6i9teo bic
Sdnoe.
Damn empfdbf er ii9 uno stug.
SIM Samin erioi9 pas Seuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Der @erliner uHo Der Sresbensr.

gei ieinem 5rsunb in Dresden
TT elm fioeler 8erlinet .auf 8elu9.
Nadoem Der ~eritere burG erIdt.s
bene sGebenspiirbigtsiten" ben 8d.
renfilbrer gemaht, obne Soften ae.
babt gu baben, fiibIt er iid I9lieB,
lid berpfli4tst, NAL etlpas .iprin.
gen" gu lafen unb ieinsm Jreunb
olid etpas bon ben leibli6en Sc
niiFsn r9rdiens" gu bieten: ct
fiibrt i'm besbaIb in elm neaes
f9Ones gafe.
Ser 9%erliner, Der tpie bic meilten
ieiner 2anbsleute fir elmer 9ierpa,
lat f9tpdrmt, drsert ii9 etfpas bar.
iiber unb beidIisbt, Ieinem rfreunD.
li9en" 5ubrer einen tleinen Oentz
aettel gu geben. Mls Tim auf bes
5reunoes @ebeiB cine Safe aafFee
porseieBt porben, nimmt er elm
9ldtt aus feinem Roti3bud, laBt
ein SrDpfden oes &affees oarauf
fallen, trodnet es unb ltedt bas
8latt pieoer elm. Ser 9resbener
1T erftaunt unO frast, mas bos be-
benten ipllte, ba iast Der 8erIiner:
sd babe mir BLOB eere probe bon
gtrem 8liemdentaffee mitsenom.
men, ben GIBBS bod in Berlin nidl1
nNu, marie, Sentt Der Dresbe.
ner, sreift 81 benz tlsiaen, gum Raf-
Zee mitferpierten Mil9iOpf6en unb
sibt es feinem Sreun6 nit ben Dor.
ten: oRu, oa idted Dir bas nltr
cp6 slei6 etu!!" rWarum cenn9"
irast Der aus Berlin.
Der Sodie meint fr0bIid bin.
5elno: .Sas S%abnenteppel cat 10
Gene eleene Sanau3e, bic at6ts In
Berlin ood MIDI, b%esrermdgen,N
#NN EHtrfNat EEtE rt#'. ~. GH EF #I#aH NFHU .E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

Gin ebler @atte. sic
(Dor einem aonfettiOnsseI6dfD: ad,
OStar, i'd bate nur Elm Sbeal: tous
fe mir bieies sriinieibsne Rlstbl!a
Gr: yabsr, tuas fdat Dir eth, lie.
BE Giife. Id iDerbe Dir bod ai&s
Define SSoeale rniibeRl4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

Dos parsn traitpolIe unS niiroise
Worte. pte Mar lie Dor rpenigen
Wo6en nod nidt gefunben bate.
Wit ~itarter 3uberiidt sins sr on bies
fem abeno CUR Rube.
Gr f9lief tief uno fei. Iitten
in Der Ra4t aber pa9te sr auf. Gs
mar ibn, als babe Sbea, neben ieiz
mem Eager itebeno, feiuen 0amen aez
rufen. go Osutlid lag ibm Der
Slang Der geltebien Stimme in Den
Sbren, bab es i'm auftrieb. an
SGlaf mar niht mebr gu oentsn. Sn
f~ie6erbdfter llnrube ipartete er, am
Senfter itebenb. 0as Sasssli6t al.
Gr besriff feline Rube bonn gbenb
uorber niht mebr. Der srite S6nells
sug nnd BABEL brett iibsr Grid
nabm lin auf,
Dar es ntht MdbaIlnn, BEL Der
anfunft in 8alel sieit gum gcit=
amt 3u eileu2 limb bod besina Mar
oisien @abniinn. obWobl CT pubts,
g mar unmOslid. oaB Radri6t bo
mar.
am uaditsn Gage %tpdnoerte er rii-
belos Die abs uno anIteisenbsu Stra.
ben limb GaFsn Der altertimli9ep
Staot auf unb al. St stpans iih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

Sic Iadelte fein. .9as ITS ia
ebsn, prn ieoermnn, nur nidt bon
einsetner"
Sin Ieltiames 3,ldeu flog ii6er
lein Geii6t. Rad elmer tleinen Qauie
Iagte er itodeno:
nllno SIR 9srr @emdbl9"
n@arum ipreden sic bon ibm2
Bier Sabre paren sic 3euss unIee
req 3ulommenlebens, uno Sic bahen
Elm feines Gmpfinoen, offens Sbrsu
ano cute glu9en, SD nil nitt tla.
gen; a6sr ooB Serr bon Sarosu
nidt Der Mann mar, cine 5rau sliid,
lid 5a MAIDEN, piHen sic bod. pa
id i'm ridt liebte, fdner5te es mid
utft. SIN @esenteit. Geine Weraa1s
I6Fisun5 empfuno th ansenebm; uuo
ba CT iaf 0uberbalb tnetnes 2sbens
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Bulgaria Reassnred, Is Claim.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS UNSAFE.
Two in Uniontown, Pa, Undermined
by Coal Companv.

! UN1ONTOWN. Pa, November IL
One school building has been con-
demned and another will probably be
closed as a result of the buildings be-
| ing undermined by the operations at
I the Leith coal mine here. When the
| Park School building which accom-
| modates about 500 children was open
| ed yesterday it was discovered that
the structure had settled during the
night, causing the walls to crack. The
school board at once condemned the
building.
An investigation also disclosed the
7 fact that the central school building,
accommodating more than 1900 stu
dents, Is also in a dangerous condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
NEUTRALS TO TRY
TO OBTAIN PEACE
David Starr Jordan Informs
President Wilson of Quasi
Official Meeting.
TO BE HELD between
NOW AND CHRISTMAS
President of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity Believes Warning Nations
Would Not Oppose Action.

David Starr Jordan. president
of Leland Stanford University
and head OF the international
peace congress recently held in
San Francisco, told President
Wilson today that a quasi-of6cial
meeting of neutral nations prob
ably will be held some time before
Christmas, either at The Hague,
Bern or Copenhagen, in an en-
deavor to bring about peace in
Europe Dr. Jordan conveyed to
the President a resolution from
the peace congress urging him to
cooperate with other neutrals in
calling such a conference.
In a statement laid before the Presi-
dent by DR.. Jordan 1t was declared
that as a result of recent missions to
| the governments of the warning ma
tions 1t could be stated that while the
nations at war were not willing them
selves to begin negotiations for peace,
there is nevertheless abundant evil
dence that those charged with the ad-
ministration of the foreign policies of
these nations would welcome, or at
least not oppose, affirmative action by a
neutral agency to bring about a peace
based on international justice.
! Neutrals Glad to Further Cause.
DIR. Jordan said that while no official
! informa tion was available. peace advo-
Gates had learned from unofficial
sources in Holland, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Denmark and Spain that those
countries would be glad to take part
| in any movement to further the cause
of peace.
| DR.. Jordan was accompanied by
| Louis P. Lochner. secretary of the
| Chicago Peace Society, and who acted
as secretary to Miss Jane Adams OF
Chicago when she visited Europe as a
representative of the women's peace
congress, and much of the information
communicated to the President toda '
was gathered by Miss Addams and her
| companions.
| Dr. Jordan took the position that ii
would be more natural for the Euro
pean neutrals to invite the United
| States to participate in the peace con
ference than for the United States to
| issue the invitation. He said that an
unofficial meeting of peace advocates
at Bern. December IA, at which plans
| for bringing about peace will be dis
cussed, would be attended by people
| from the United States.
Would Invite Suggestions.
The idea of the quasi official peace
conference suggested to President
| Wilson on behalf of the International
Peace Congress by DR.. Jordan was that
it would constitute voluntary court
| Of continuous mediation. would invite
| suggestions for settlement from each
| of the warning nations. and in any case
would submit simultaneously to all OF
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Pressure to End War.
GIVES POPE'S ATTITUDE.
Mgr. Kelley Says Vatican Will Not
Make ANY Direct Peace Move.

NEW YORK. November 12.-Mgr. F..
c. Kelley of Chicago, president of the
Catholic Church Extension Society. was
an arrival on the Patria from Mar
seille today, having only recently left
Rome Mgr. Kelley said that while the
Vatican stood ready to give its full
assistance at any time to a movement
looking toward peace. he did not be-
lieve the Pope contemplated putting
forth any direct peace proposals.
He added that as soon as he re-
turned to Chicago he expected to take
Iup reconstruction work of the church
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
SWISS TO DEMOBILIZE
GREAT PART OF ARMY

BASEL Switzerland. via Paris. No
vember PA considerable portion of
the Swiss army will be sent home from
the frontiers November II. as it ap-
pears that the government is convinced
no danger of a large scale of territorial
violations by the belligerents now ex-
lists. The expense of maintaining up
ward Of 100000 men under arms has
been a trying burden.
However. ample forces will be re-
tanned at strategic points. These will
be capable of delivering a hard blow
while a general mobilization, If such
should become necessary. 10 In prog
reHs.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Oil King Entertains Children.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November IL
John d. Rockefeller paid the expenses
of $4,000 children who attended the Cleve-
land flower show yesterday. With the
compliments of Mr.. Rockefeller tickets
were also distributed to school children
for today and tomorrow. 1t Is estimated
that the tickets yesterday cost Mr. ROcke-
feiler $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
GETS VERDICT FOR SIX CENTS.
Mrs. Holiday Wins Suit for Dam
ages Against prince" Roy PurnelI.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. November IA
verdict Of 6 cents damages was re-
turned last night by jury In the SIAN
der suit of Mrs. Augusta Holiday
against prince" Roy Purnell. son of
King" Benjamin. head of the Israel
ite House of David" colony near this
city. Mrs. Holiday had sued for $25.-
600. The costs of the case were as
sessed against the defendant.
Mrs Holiday. former member of
the colony. had made certain state
ments regarding customs alleged to
Young Purnell charged that in 20 doing
Mrs. Holiday had committed perjury.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
SENTENCES OF DEATH
COMMITTED BY KAISER

BERLIN, November 12-The Koel-
nische Volks Zeitung reports that EN-
peror William has telegraphed Cardi-
nal Hartman that, at the solicitation of
the Pope the sentence of death against
the Countess de Belleville. Mile. Thulier
and Louis SEVERN has been commuted
to imprisonment for life.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Ambulance in Miss Cavells Memory

CHICAGO. November ia hospital
motor ambulance costing $4,000 will be
presented to the British army by the
British Empire Association of Chi
cago as a memorial to the late Miss
Edith Cavell. the nurse recently shot
at Brussels by the Germans, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
hem reasonable proposals as a basis

them reasonable proposals as a basis
for peace.
DR.. Jordan did not reveal what Presi-
dent Wilson said to him. but the President
several times has taken the position tina t
he will be glad to do anything of prac-
tical nature to end the war. Dr. Jordan
said the details of the plan proposed by the
peace congress could easily be changed
to meet conditions. He refused to pre-
dict whether he thought the peace efforts
would be successful in the near future.
Pressure to End War.
DR.. Jordan told the President peace
advocates constantly were In touch with
people in the belligerent countries and
that there were organizations actively at
work in all parts of the civilized world
bringing pressure to bear to end the war.
Ultimately, he said, these efforts were
certain to be successful.
The Christmas season is the natural
time to talk peace. DR.. Jordan declared.
And therefore he is expecting the plans
of peace advocates to take definite form
about that time.