davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

WANTED-A BUYER
- NtNruAL CLAIMS - magnetic iron
iaud ie riutms ~ copper Hud sold
Fuad nfs. good iedEss fof sale cheap
fuf each a block ~ town lots 900 feet
square large room house excellent
m.u water with pump large wood
sNrd tote funrsd nu Darlington Wash B
An accident in fhe milne renders nlr un.
able ta care fHf the mines mF
money maker fnf Hnfne nne ehs rau
hanuie this property auuld trade
house aud iuia f1f % 1915 auto O. pas
senNsr With sisrtrie starter MHsf -
Enod Car So agents wHHfed charles
iiufns Darlington. wash
Why ctlEAF~rNa lafEe level rafnef
lots beet coli. good Groom house and
- hnt huininHs three tinfks from car
$500 snme terms Address btg3 Star
hEAtftftL tisp nome. .0fs Oh acreage
90 usrt payment urant 700
ta ACRES GOOD land on gaaa faad. near
fHF AisH iat tosiGa. and some rash
fHr bungalow Edwards. aegf Arcade
fHHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
Bargains in
MACHINERY

\ fair Judge Of machin
cry need never pay first
hand prices on machinery
VI he has The Star
Want al reading habit
lu the Machinery" and
Miscellaneous for Sale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
10 AGENTS WANTED


FIiHef 80 81 ssu ariifiss - rrsst
mefu uasd proposition e. aaents
utH sfs ahla te lfrdHra tualfe
HaauIts
ALurur luUNHUN a -
taa EHitr uifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
HOMESTEADS

~ HON ES 4 EADS
sta ACttEH shaies iand saifatis 10 les
fanfh. nfishtafs FaisinE 10 tone -
sifsifa rsf arrs frafif 30 ffouti~satas
ffafis ffaH aass ssli. seed fnafsst
close 81 bad fof su ths ssrsiatiss ~
faHifrf fuH faise oetnE so thn
abundance ~ aNauabie wAfsr THE
~aaid mAAs 80 idr@i place or one
sishinE te snfsf fhs caffir FaisinF husi
nass Nearby isnds plated in fa.aefe
ffarfs ssii1nn ~ ffta PEI arfs Per
trifnsaiafs ssis price fsft fsf ths -.
ere ftq cores uwing "a ihs sacrtfirs
price. aFsnfs need Nnf reply ~ gam
~ant a. rst possession - ghis fins large
tfarf - heffanl lind calf % ICES
fuuffh ave seattle. snd ask far AZ
f.nss cnsn nli 80 a.sioss . m
CfHcr NtrAScia cktfEa owSER 70
aArufFfcE
tea srf#s aaiHinr distance % rood sawn
with htsh school haaks sss sona uaar.
49, ~ Fnaf niis eatt~f seEs ans
vegetables alfalfa sfses saisf hiEh
firifs ffern o. fo fnns nsf srrs Would
iHsas srfFntia daiff ass haE ranch
tsina euiF ta minalss 20 god rnsrkss
Hauffsfs - fr. sifaif4 usifs art o..
fhafds ta us9ahtafhead she's ynu wha4
rea cas- s. - ffust fauurss rn- eii.
fuafsf cattle run aas rear arnurf {
go shHe sea dfetsf tanf sea- fhfs
sauus IND Il safi fhsi 49, sold Ter iffs
- srf~ improved This y not d~.dsd
tani esn - faksa homestead o.
tsssrt rlafni fHuf rfmtf " usef on ihis
tsna and handled pfupsftF sheuid make
n~fas ere tnaansnisnf THhis 10 al 4
SO Foa - a.. a. anf iaak az fhts
faHfhI fhsn so snd hsF some lard
araunf BE- This afi sfand sfFirf In
FesfiaaflaH stn snnistn uhr fhgs
iant L. hsirE silver aWaf rficr far the
Tnflrs ffa aNrFf fnf fsN dAys % zee
VIII rfte snfas fifns ran ~ paid frufn
fsfafns fFHes fanrh BOT Husi have ~
tsasi see 80 VIII pa no commits
400 write nr ran nann SIS FaiF.
sfn1Hf uafsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
ACREAGE


uoahist on Lewis county logged off
land Pine level land close go
main tine seattle Portland route
Send fanr name and address.
with this ad and set booklet.
with prices and terms
DAVID O. EAHTMAN
600 taemau nida Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
REAL ESTATE
SNAP mrs

80 CASH. 80 pEn MONTH
rnnm modern hunEaiaa. close 60 TIA
ssnns psrh. price Gus 70 a. 700 An
oppartunifs feF 500. ~ Renter Phone
Nnfth fttf ~ Eiiieft tsnf
uA EASY TEHNHa.Tnn tsfu8m Gotta Frs.
ttet.fAt+ fHfh taco and 1850. so
cash. 40 pnr month. inriHdinK tntrfsst
Applg itit ? ftfh o. ksHweod ssti.
nhEkr nAHuAtA uh sasY terms t.feafn
fuusirfn raffaEe. attic and basement
Dog fes1t. planted g. fraiL 80 rash. -
faeF manth 81 nsr cent iEtt D. Ttth
81 hsnNnnd sest ouh~g
ROOM maasFa h8uss. aH Hsntan MI
81 fral bargain. on easy terms Sos
fette. close fn 18Th sfs GER fine
nsishburhned fnust ssii Hss osnsf 81
1893 O. Thomas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
-sI'-icl.Ij-E rN.s s.'5l-n-E = 3

,s-c.H-E N-ss.cs REL .N 8
stop The Ply
Oct IN tnach Win eur direct
from factory TO- sea plan w q
viii save yea Is q 50 rsr
cent on all tniidias materials
We operate our osa factory
sna make Immediate ship
msnt from largest stock Ia
West
WlndnH screens sssass A1f w
sash cor halt atutpS+ screens
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
N FEMALE HELP VIVID.

WANTED W saeH far fatffameHt t.ts
ffa mHHfn gsaH HnHeIessaff Mfia
laametIHff.f faf usf rasIiasaa ntfaIu.
aHls frsHsHH frs.IIafs neat ft u
H1~e
nn EkaN rIEtaA.I sa.sfina 900 III
haHe aaat raf. na rsHfassfHH. na ca
raftenHf .alutfHt i.IaaHstaH nafHlHa.
ltfs nrr ieIFias uaHi afHfas thiHst.
wkNfEn taaf te 81 lr panHeIsh.n iu
IHaHiHr hausr ESQ n to % Gee aia.
u4IsEh EErfH NtNIEu Masf Of
saaH 0HHt HaFa HH atIeftlans fa coo
$50 anHn HlfiHren HHs emo Iihes
naarIs aHH etifun tH hs8H sart ~
them fermaHeHf rHsIfiHu - the fiahf
rsfff U.lH star
eukEuNMENr fats 80 aonlen. so
unHfh. nH iafaffa fist rHsEfans noe
abtsinshie free Wufs inmsaiafsir.
trau-siin instituts. uept itfc Neehas.
-
10 MALE HELP WANTED
WHY pa mafe shsn 81 nufsa tli saIi
or oFsrcnat - Trafies Unsfsifs Eaif
snnn 1ehh rhlfd Second fiaaff
wANfkn Two My ~ Team auf. ODD
truck drsinE and fspatiHa Eilt
Wpstlaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
PERSONALS

I2 PERSONALS
LONELY yoan9 wiaow aKs III. ~sisft
tA1 owns nice. camfoftAhis horne. af8
aefss fiHesf whsat land scar rarlfir
easst worth fteeee. lneafas tf.oqa
fsariy; aise iafss hack areasnf GOOD
disnasiiion essY O. Esf siaue sith VII
inaFff pner man n hfisnf hannfahis
ambltiaus and eapabis - mensgiaH
property sNrsn2sfaiiv, Mere particulars
fay any man ansWsrins aaies insiosine
same postage Address Hinrnfs. Hstta
Fsrminsdai~ - uak. fgrusfai dsiis-
sFi-s not aussersdb This uotits 10
seuuins
naNvEh DfE woRKs-lfss ith. gi,r
ksvarsashs e. tat. isst Fir., Az
WANTED fnfaFusssion leading 20 tbs
ifsuilfiratipu and location - acans
dtuavian SONAR rnr about - years
Old Who n Nevsmhsr. 1895 resided 81
% near tsf tsth ave Seattle sna shn
acted a. ettnsss 20 the will ~ Mr.
May Lacy Ash. deceased Address
Mr. Louisa v npwsn. ssef ttth .
MAHHY for wealth and happtaa.s tts-
liable paper. Ntth photos. FREE MsFssn.
ser. Hos 80 ies Anss'ss Cal
ntsfNEss MNN shaat 20 cents a. meet
lady. same age enc thai has some
none nstrinpHy N suited Address
p.sp star
ELDERLY ECsndinaVian wiaas you'd
Ike position - hauseasepef far ridee 81
sf. M objections 90 ore child Honest
snd refined good raak Address n
4t9o hoyi Ave- Evsrrti. wash
WORKING mN& dssirss arauaintanca N
natFirnonlailY incliuci woman not over
Is b-ff star
LADIES sandsrson's Cotton Root pills
safe ard sure cure fpf DELAYED periods
Pric. 81. Money refunded ~ remedy
fails after fstr trial Raymond Remedy
c. gifs riss ~
SOUTHERN Narhsiof ts Comfortably
situated would marry F-Hax 49,
League Tolsde ohio
CIT MAHRfED- Bssi iaaifimehlai PAGE
pahilshsd mailed FREE. The Cor.
respondent. Toledo. ohio.
YOUNG NAN. III rishss 10 nss~t hdnssi
sauau. near same age ohfeei mafri-
ruony Address p-el star
I O d F-Fistsr Rrhekhh f16i riusi
hase wnrk Immediately. aisa use ~
unfurntshed reeu walking distance FOR
present Reached through East f1si
~ q a. SSH
wANTEp-Any Information n where
Hbouts 81 Paul Ambrose iiis uncle Il
dead leaving a large sststs Please
notify his relatives Domsnet station
vancouver. - CO
WASHING. also curtains. blankets East
1875
Mrs NKF0S HoME-fNyfLTD MD
AGED PEOPLE az . MERCER
cAptToL SO
GET Nc9UAfNTED socfFTY--Sames
ana addresses 10 Pine 81 Main
fsh0 Ladies' free
CMfHDPObisT -Carns removed b pain.
Ice. u'efhnd office zoe isa4 Thirf ~
MIDWIFE MRS ANN wiLLEtksEN.
7ofe 18Th ave y " Phone ballard 1857
HkPPfNEsR lies tn married iifa Are you
I1nely7 Join seattle Reliable Friend
ship Club Ladies' free. Ada r. Evans
81 Union Apt n.
Mfas JEWELL MANfcURfNG INV
Third Offfes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
WANTED ntYEii

~ AChEH good soit aad fannins waief
fnf ffoo terms. oscar ufpnn bangor.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

'j'iNg buildiuE lots aud some cash To- 90
change for automobile. Phone North
a6gl " Elliott ag0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
II statesmen WANTED

Hkt9AMEN wANTEr- Fsnsfisers 81
necessary Fasf sofk tir ps3 Wrfs
BaN fef isfEs iisi - epeutass affsfiaE
npp1Ttunitiss % earn from ttgs ta tfts
a wanfh Whtie ypH learn AFtfesa nfafs
sat ofurr. tsapi tss National sales
nasua rraiHinE Assnriattan. Chicago.
New York san Frnnefsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
10 ACRES sseO

10 ACRES $500
CLAY luafn eifh iitins safsf nor hard
80 Improve % good distficfl Near
school and nsis hora nfand view
Terms as cash go MHnthiF
l.. ]. MARSH a. co. 1909 % AVE
ts ACRES good lard aaad location
fifutef. improvements flr00 D.
Carmichael FaM city Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
2o--MAEE SITUATION

TWO MIN want lard % t.esf pert each.
rsff lard Address MA star
wASr coNnwoop 30 90. ias fsfds ~
kAtrss. p.tt etar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
RENTALS
40 BUSINESS CHANCES

EFTENDTD oPPoRTTNfTY 90 i've
Erovery man good location a. terr los
rental u necessary, landlord efi fuf-
uish part ~ money required tn hureuu.
fo-date stock Address D.ts. star
HNfEHfNUH and 1o-Ysar isase iae
rent. ~ modern. fire proof hotel good
town, doing good business cheap I
know this property personally o. o.
Thomas tos Mehihorn Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

NOTICE. nI noi b. rsspansihIs far
anF accounts contracted ~ mr wife
Jessie Thomas fr0m thta date John
-, Z eoess i. eg'I l, ~. s,s ssaltis w
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
Delaware CITY keeps
MANY School teachers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June t.
The Board Of Education has chosen
the following teachers for the next
school year Principal, Arthur NJ.
Mackey. ninth and ;enth grades, Miss
Ella Cleaver, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Rose Evans. fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Helen Steele.
fourth grade; Miss Marguerite Null
ligan, second and third grades; Miss
Greta A. Holiday, primary grade. All
the teachers are reelected with the
exception of Miss Steele who las been
elected in the place of Miss Hlldred
A. Dickerson
Captain Lewis S. Ryan. first lieu
tenant Charles A. French. First Lieu
tenant Ralph Il. Haines and Second
Lieutenant Earl b. Hochwalt. are
mapping the surrounding country fol
land defenses for Fort DUPONT. For
Delaware and Fort Mott. n. ].
The United States mine planter
General Frank will arrive in the coas
| defenses of the Delaware on June IA
when mining practice will be engage,
in for several weeks by the t39th Co
Evening journal., 1915-06-07

history are ZorOaster. Buddha. Mo-
hammed Moses and Jesus. This is the
fact whatever be the relative merits
of the several religions that now pos
sess the world. Into this keen COM
petition for mastery in the realm of
the universal and the permanent.
Jesus entered and bade any that cared
for lasting power TO stand with Him
in Gods holy place. II was a prom
! Use made in good faith to men who
desired to be within themselves mo-
tive powers in history. Did he keep
/ His promise? One humble fisherman
took Him at his word, followed Him.
In after years. he told here and there
what he had seen and heard of Jesus;
reporter jotted down more or less
| fragmentarily the fisherman's story,
and today the gospel of Mark is read
wherever literature is known. The
obscure Peter and the more obscure
Mark have become the worlds i'm
mortals in literary art and moral up
lift.
"The amazing influence of these
relatively humble men was a gift-a
| gift from Jesus. None others than
! those in touch with Christ have had
it, 1t is too late in the progress OF
our own race TO divide history into
sacred and profane. History is a
unit, but the unifying progressive
principle in fellowship with Jesus.
Men controlling Him are the outstand-
ing figures in great epochs of nation
al life. For permanence and quality
of influence compare Paul with Charles
| V. Wesley with George III. Carey
with Give; Judson with President
Jackson; Spurgeon with Gladstone;
Moody with Blaine.
by common consent of those most
competent to judge. the most healthily
influential citizen of the world today is
that hero of every convention Of col
lege students, John X. Mott, and none
will deny that he is what he is be-
cause he heard and believed the words !:
IF any one thirst let him come 10
Me and drink. He that believes on
Me, from within shall flow rivers of
living water"
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
GERMAN.AMERICANs TO MEET.

The German-American Society will
meet in the Hotel Stoeckle tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
.ELKTON GRADUATES
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. June THE Arbuckle
farm in the Fourth district has been
purchased by Daniel r. Arbuckle, OF
Cherry Hill, for $1,000.
The death of Ely Wright, son OF
the late Peter Wright, OF this county,
at his home near Elkton. on Wed
ncsday afternoon, removes one OF the
hest known farmers in this vicinity
For years he was tenant on the
White Hall farm. owned by the late
William Ward.
The Maryland State Roads Commits
sion will spend $4,000 in Cecil coun-
ty this year.
The funeral of Ely Wright was
held at his late home near Elkton on
Saturday afternoon.
! Each day OF the Chautauqua ADDS 70
/ the interest and attendance.
The annual commencement or the
Elkton High School was held in the
! Elkton Opera House, on Saturday
morning. Music was by Elliotts Or
chestra. of Wilmington. The invoca-
tion was by the Rev. George p Jones
The Hon. William r. Warburton MADE
the address. Miss Marian Boulden
was valedictorian.
Mrs. Clarence c. strickland enter
tained at lunch on Saturday IN honor
OF her neice. Miss Gladys Meals Hi
ton. who was one of the graduates OF
the Elkton High School.
Cards have been issued to the mar
riage of the Rev. William Levengood
Haupt. of st. Thomas Church, near
Washington d. c.. formerly rector Of
ST. Mary Anne's Church, North east,
and Miss Jane Elizabeth Wilcox. The
ceremony will take place in Scran-
ton. Pa. on June 16.
Personal: Howard BrattOn spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.-Spencer
]. Weiant. OF New York was a guest
at Holly Hall on Sunday.-Mrs. John
Gootee. OF Wilmington. has returned
from visit to relatives In Zion.-Mr.
! and Mrs. G. w. Foard. OF Earlville,
were recent Elkton visitors.-Mrs.
Clarence Fritz. of Wilmington, has
been the guest OF Chesapeake City
relativos.-Miss Mary Kay, of ELK
Mills. has been entertaining Miss
Elsie Biddle. of Wilmington.-Mr and
: Mrs. Levi O. Cameron visited rela-
b tives in Zion this week.-Mr md Mrs
Howard Mousley. OF Wilmington
: spent Sunday in the Fourth district
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sherman. OF
r Chesapeake City. we're in town on
Thursday. Mrs. Mary II. NJ Boulder
has returned from visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. j. e. Rutherford, of Harris
burg Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Dunbar OF New
ark. n. j.. are spending some time viii
Elkton relatiyes-Miss Katherine
Bratton is entertaining Mrs. Joseph
/ Heisler OF Chester, Pa.-James Bruce
of Baltimore was a recent Elkton Wis
: itor-Mrs. Ernest Frazer of Newark
, spent Sunday with her aunts, the
Misses Foard-Robert B. Frazer Is
/ visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Brooke
Jackson at City Point, Va.-Robert ID
! Brown has had as his guest LeRol
2 Halter Of Baltimore-Miss Alma +
= Bryson Of Middletown. is visiting II
r Chesapeake City-Mrs. George B. Dav
o is OF near Iron Hill spent Saturda
with her son, George B. Davis here.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
LUSITAN|A UNARMED,
REASSERTS SIN. KNOX
Shipbuilder Repeats State
mcnt to U. S. Ambassador
That He Saw No Guns
LITTLE CARGO
ABOARD SHIP

THE Lusitania was an unarmed
vessel. All this talk about concealed
rifles is absurd l am positive the
Lusitania carried no guns where they
could have been brought into action" +"
This assertion was made by Samuel
NJ. Knox. president of the New York
Shipbuilding Company. Of Camden,
one of the survivors of the big liner
that was torpedoed by a German sub
marine on May Z. At his home in
Germantown he repeated his answer
to a question put by the United
States Ambassador when he landed,
with other Americans. at Queenstown.
81 saw no guns on board and | am
satisfied The ship was unarmed," he
insisted
1t was Mr. Knox's fifth voyage on
the Lusitania On previous trips. be-
ing a shipbui.der and more than or
dnarily interested in the big boat, he
had explored many parts Of the vessel
not usually visited by passengers.
do you think the Lusitania carried
a cargo of explosives. as has been sug.
gested by the Germans?" Mr.. Knol
was asked.
Il do not know for certain what she
carried, but | certainly do not believe
she carried any great amount Of any
! kind of cargo" was his reply
Mr. Knox pointed out, what is wei
known ir shipping circles. that thu
/ Lusitania and her sister ship, thu
Mauretania, were built as express
passenger liners; that they had neve
carried freight and were not con
structed for freight carrying. Boil
ships had enormous bunker capacit.
for the stowage o. their fuel. but ha,
virtually no cargo capacity unde
! dnolye
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
SCHOOL ELECTION NEXT.

With the city election over, the
work Of the Department of Elections
still continues owing to next Satur-
day being the day for the school cleo
ton. Members to the Board of Edu-
cation are to be elected from the
First, Third. Fifth. Seventh, Eighth.
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards,
and there will be contests in all ex-
cept the Eighth, Tenth ard Eleventh
wards.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07

position TO a proposal to regulate or
prohibit. the exports of these products.
which. they declare. would ruin their
business. They argue that the sale
by them Of their produce to foreign
ers brings money into Holland which
otherwise would not reach this coun-
try and which helps the people to tide
over the hard times brought about BY
the war. Meantime the Dutch house
wife is compelled to pay more for her
food, and sees no benefit coming tC
her from the increased exports.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
&es@e~e@%ee@@]~&A4@ee4@e4
;Y0u Can Have; ;
3Rair Like Thiss

ID O n [ go
a n y longer
with scraggy,
{ h l n duh
hair. Make
Il fuzzy. soft,
lustrous and
luxuriant by
using Har-
hna. Honest
", girls. you
will be sur
prised n o "
this dainty
preparati o n
gives the hair
freshness and
life, removes
d a n q r u n,
stops falling
new hair to
bottle works
druggist will
Evening journal., 1915-06-07

hair and actually causes new hair TO
grow. A single 50-cent. bottle works
wonders. With Il your druggist viii
give you the new Harfina Shampoo
Comb absolutely free. Money refunded
Z not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
EXAMINATION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Before Leonard e. Wales tomorrow
morning a hearing will be given in
the bankruptcy case of Elliott-Chap.
man Coal and Coke Company. Wit.
nesses will be examined regarding OBJ
iections filed to claims.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17

much speculation among U. S. officials who, despite the general spirit of pessmsm which prevails point to the fact that acquescence in the state departments require mens confidently expected especially in view of the known fact that Hungary is endeavorng sprtedly would therefore, be to assuming additional diplo matic military burdens It is generally admitted that German diplomats in this country favor submission to President Wilson's requirements Expressions used in the make certain that this government is in mood for long drawn-out barley It is probable that Austria will first reply in terms partially satisfactory, and that with further urging the act will be disavowed and full reparation will be made.
 Dispatches from London state that the British press is highly pleased with the severe castgaon by the U S. state department but ironically points to the fact that although sinking of the Lustania much graver of
 ense the note to Germany not couched in such pos tive terms The inference adduced by the London news papers is that President Wilson feared at that tme to speak as plainly to Germany as he dares speak to Austria.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17

LANSING NOTE TO AUSTRIA.
 Washington, Dec. 13.-The text of the American note to the Aus tro- Hungarian government regard ing the sinking of the Italian ship Ancona, made public yesterday, re- veals formal demand by the Unit ed States by prompt Announcement of the illegal and indefensible" act; for punishment of the subma- rine commander and for reparation by the payment Of indemnity for
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
KITTEN WHIRLS FOR NINE
 HOURS INSIDE FLYWHEEL

Harrington, Neb., Dec. 13.-Ad- ditional evidence concerning the proyerbial mine lives of a cat has been furnished by an incident which occurred in this city one day last week, and which is yOuehed for by the most reliable witnesses. A kitten at the Great Northern mills climbed into the inside rim of the big fly wheel and fell asleep. The engineer did not notice the kitten when he started the engine in the morning and for nine consecutive hours the little creature, held in it's perilous posi- tion by centrifugal force, was whirI- ed round and round on the giant fly wheel at the rate of ninety rev olutions a minute. It was still alive when evening came and the engine was stopped tor the night
 The kitten traversed the circum- ference of the wheel S4.600 times at lightning speed Although alive, the kitten was in a stunned eondi- tion and was unable to stand on its feet, but a little nursing on the part of the mill men revived it and it is now as well as ever.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17

this outrage without authority and contrary to the general or special instructions which he had received.
 'As the good relations of the two countries must rest upon common regard for law and human ity, the government of the United States cannot be expected to do otherwise than to denand that the, imperial and royal government de-,| nounce the sinking of the Ancona as an illegal and indefensible act; that the officer who perpetrated the deed be punished, and that reparation by the payment of an indemnity be made for the citizens of the United States who were kill ed or injured by the attack on the vessel.
 "The government of the United garian government, appreciating the gravity of the case, will ac- cede to it's demand promptly; and it rests this expectation on the be- lief that the Austro- Hungarian gov ernment will not sanction or de- fend an act which is condemned by the world as inhumane and bar barous, which is abhorrent to all civilized nations, and which has caused the death of innocent Am erican citizens.
 LANSING"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-17
BARBER GIVES SILENT"
 SHAVE; YELLED $15,0U0

Mount Holly, N. J., Dec 14-Ge0. Hoehn, head barber at the Washx ington tonsorial emporium of thi city, was reading a newspaper durf ing Hull in trade when the doors Tapped, a stranger entered and asked Georges name George ad- mitted it was Hoepn, and the stranger, producing a card to show that he was an attorney from New York, informed him that he is to receive $15,OOO under the will of Francis E. Miller, who died in New York eight months ago. George gasped
 According to the New York at torney his firm has. devoted months in an effort to locate the barber. It seems that seven years ago George was chair six at the Astor hotel and that among his customers was Mill CT.
 Because Hoehn gave Miller nice smooth shave with no. talk to bother the customer. he was left $15,000 in Miller's will.
 The attorney declared he would be over in Mount Holly again with in the week with certified check for the amount mentioned in MT. Miller's will George said he was willing to come right over to New York, but the attorney told him~ there was no hurry about it.