davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Miss Inc M. WEIGH. Willisav
west, is visiting in Elmira, N. Y.
o.
Y. is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. H. II. Funk and children are
visiting relatives in Tawas City.
Miss Grace O'Connell Is spending
several weeks with relatives in Chi
cago.
The Misses Helen and Harriet
Thomas, Baldwin-ave.. are spending
week at Drayton Plains. Mich.
o.
Mrs. J. II. Russell. Miss Miriam
Russell and Arthur Russell are home
from Mullet lake. where they have
been spending the summer.
o.
Mrs. Levi w. Post. of Hurlbut-ave.,
and granddaughter. Miss Marjorie
Post. have gone to Duluth.
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and
daughter, Irene. have returned from
Harbor Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Thompson,
OF Rhode Island-ave.. are taking
motor trip through Michigan.
%
John d. Alexander left Saturday
for California. where he will attend
the two expositions.
90
Mrs. John Campbell and Miss LII
liam Campbell, Jefferson-ave., are at
Cedar Point.
Adolph Amberg leaves in a few
days for Newport and Narragansett
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams.
Wreford-ave., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Rose Eve
Ign. to James Proctor Richardson.
Mrs. Margaret McNaughton and
Ardath McNaughton have gone to
Asbury Park, N. j. for few weeks.
%
Standish. Jr.. are spending some
time in the White mountains.
90
Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Buriing game
ave., will leave for Buffalo In q few
days.
| O.
| Mrs. Oscar Leggett. OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. Is visiting Mrs. A. II
Whitehead, Seward-ave. ,..
/ o.
| Dr. and Mrs. Waiting, OF Wash
ington. d. C., are the guests OF their
son. John W. Waiting. No. 1877 Can.
feld-ave. west.
! o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Atkin-
son-ave., start today for trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Society = Music
Fashions = Art
Mary Had a Little Lamb and
This Is What She Did With 1t
~ CAROLINE coE.

Unuouat ways OF Cook'u0 ano oeTV
Inc Lamb.
Lamb is delicate and easily digest
cd. making II a particularly welcome
food for hot summer days.
A hind quarter of lamb Of good
size 10 an economical purchase. The
chops should be cut of and with the
kidney may be broiled and served
with fried peaches.
Wash Arm peaches and wipe with
a coarse towel TO remove as much
OF the "fuzz" as possible. Cut the
peaches In half. remove the stone
and place the peach, stone side
down. In skillet that has little hot
butter In II. Fry until golden brown.
being careful not to turn. When
brown turn the peach apd dust the
Drowned side with fittle sugar.
Fry the peaches until tender, but
not soft enough to lose their shape.
Have chops broiled and serve on
platter with fried peaches around
them. Try It; It's fire.
Leg OF Lamb With Currant Jelly
Paste.
Wash and wipe a leg OF lamb, rub
teas poonful OF salt and a dash OF
pepper into the meat. Put the lamb
into q baking pan, turn over 1t one
half cup of boiling water and set In
hot oven and roast. allowing 20 min
utes for each pound OF meat. When
half the time necessary for cooking
has passed take the roast from the
oven and cover with paste made OF
1 giaso of current Jelly mixed with
1 heaping tablespoonful OF -four.
Spread the paste all over the lamb
and return 10 oven. Basic the lamb
every 10. minutes during the rest OF
the cooking. 40 as TO secure gold
en-brovn glaze over the meat.
Serve on hot platter and turn tho
contents OF the pan over the lamb.
This meat Is just as delicious
when served cold.
Roast Lamb Cooked In Mint Sauce.
Roast the lamb as usual and the
last 20 minutes required for cooking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

ments. The luncheon itself was all
that could be desired. sThe toast
mistress was Mrs. Harry Coleman,
OF Pontiac. and the toasts were re-.
sponded TO by Mrs. Harry Gardner.
president of the women's clubs OF
Oakland county. who spoke or the
work OF the clubs: Mrs. Mertie
Lockwood, president OF the w. G..
II. O., who told what that body has
accomplished along the lines OF pro-
hibition; Mrs. Edna Formbels. pres
ident OF the associated charities:
Mrs. Glass. former president OF the
Oakland County Suffrage orga MIA.
ton, and Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy,
OF Tecumseh, who spoke on suffrage
from the point of justice, alone. Mr..
Kelley gave speech on suffrage.
pledging himself TO further Its in
terests In whatever way he could.
pointing out the difficulties in the
way OF constitutional amendment
but hopeful OF ultimate victory. The
! wac q SiNdt butSC5b,
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Guests
from Detroit we're Mrs. James Whit.
temore. Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore
and Mrs. Louis Bolton.
o.
The annual outing OF the Bible
School workers OF the Fort-st. Pres
byterian church will be held on Belle
Isle, Thursday. Aug. 10. Those at
tending are requested to meet on
the Canadian side Of the Casino al
8 o'clock. Supper will be served
about $50. Members are asked to
bring their friends. Con- mittee:
Charles r. Meagher, Miss Sara OH
yer. Mrs. W. C. Robinson and John
p McKerrow.
%
The Alexis Male quartet OF Lin
coin, Neb.. will give q concert In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou c. WILDER
are motoring to New York.
o.
Mrs Alexander Wetmore and Miss
Edith Wetmore, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. KEYS. of
Kalamazoo. have returned to the
city.
o.
Mrs. Charles A. Bush and daugh-
ter, Marie. have returned to their
home. No. 500 Hurlbut-ave.. after
spending four weeks at Mackinac.
o
Mrs. F. C. Sibley. OF Putnam-ave.
and her brother. DR.. Earl Barley
are spending the summer at Topin
abee, Mich.
Miss Helen Butterfeld. who has
been visiting the Misses Mildred
and Evelyn Sparkling. has returned
to her home in New York.
o
Detroiters registering In Hote
McAlpin. this week. are Miss Tir
zah Conrade. Mrs. c. Noble. Mrs. b
Middleditch. Anna NJ. De larsen, r
c. Oliver. Z. Neis, DR.. F. j. Crevier
p. n Carey and James r. Steven
son
o
The luncheon given by the Oak
land County Suffragists, Monday, II
honor of Congressman Patrick II
Kelley, was attended by over Z!
persons. The luncheon was servet
in the glass dining room OF the Au
tomobile club, at Pine Lake. Thu
decorations we're in wild flowers
the colors being those OF the Con
gressional union, which are white
purple and gold. The tables were
set In the shape OF horseshoe ant
were most artistic In their appoint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

add haste with the following: Pick
on leaves from IL stalks Of mint and
bruise a little: add 3 tablespoonfuls
OF sugar and mix TO a pulp. and z
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar and turn
over roast lamb. Return to hot
oven and haste every minutes.
Remove roast to hot platter, make
gravy by adding spoonful or
-four that has been thoroughly
blended with little cold water Boil
the gravy minutes and serve in
gravy boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

through Yellowstone park, to San
Francisco and Seattle. They will
not return before Oct. /.
o.
Mrs. |. E. Kerr and daughter Gen
evieve, are visiting relatives In Ann
Arbor
DIR. Oscar 8. Armstrong left Sun
day for the seashore. where he will
spend the next four weeks.
o
Miss Clara Mayor is the guest OF
Miss Margaret Chambers. Mackinat
Island.
Mrs. W. s. Swain and daughter.
Elsie, OF the Oriole apartments, are
In Cleveland for a week.
o
Charles r Heyerman, No. 80 For
est-ave. east, was elected treasurer
OF the American Philatelic society
at the convention held Aug. 10. In
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Thompson
Jefferson-ave.. have taken house
on the Canada shore for the remain.
der OF the summer.
o.
Laurence ] Whittemore and fam
lily, OF Burlingame-ave.. are spending
few weeks at Skegemog Point,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rex John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
The Confessions of q Wife
Dicks Mother Makes the Usual Scene!

thought enough of him to wear
mourning for him.
81 has mortified me SO. Dick.
when I have been out with Moilie
and have realized that people must
remark on the contrast OF my
deep mourning and Mollie's every
day attire In the browns, greens and
creams that she affects. Why, do
you know. Margie. woman that
was introduced to Hast winter asked
me pointedly II Mollie was my late
husbands child, and she looked
from my crepe to her yellow sweat
er as she did So"
THE woman. like most critics.
told more OF herself that she did OF
those she criticised" said Dick laz-
lily, with that little wry smile OF his.
81 wonder. little book. II | have
ever described that smile to you.
Dicks mouth is very beautiful, al
most too beautiful for a man. only
his determined chin and splendid
forehead keeps his face from being
weak. As Il 10, sometimes think
n I read his face Alright that his
weaknesses are always rebellins
against his reason and decisions. Tor
he can be wonderfully reasonable
and ut times he is actually stubborn
IN his opinion II he thinks he Is
right. He is as selfish as the aver
age man and a little thoughtless' He
4. quite sentimental, although he Is
q little ashamed OF II and his wit
and fun are disarming. When | am
an angry at him as can be. he VIII
say something-perbaps even give
one OF my cuttingly sarcastic phras-
es a clever twist-and l have tc
laugh.
I sometimes think q sense OF hui
NOR is not always to be commend
ed In q woman. And then viii como
that little crooked smile. which
means so many things. sometimes
II is weary as though he Is very
tired, sometimes II Is a bit ques-
ioning. as though he were not sure
Just how I was going to take him
Dicks smile Is more eloquent than
any OF his words and II has always
been for me the most fascinating
thing about him.
I interrupted Mother Waverly's
conversation, little book, TO talk to
you Of Dicks smile: and truly II Is
a more interesting subject. hut ]
must tell you a little more about
her. for you know 1t Is against my
principles to say anything against
Dicks mother TO anyone but you.
I tell you. little book. that II ! did
not have you as safety exhaust,
I am afraid sometimes ] would say
things for which would be sorry.
81 am awfully sorry ! bought this
dress a, this time" continued Moth
or WaverIy In a fretting tone. II
probably will not wear II more than
a half a dozen times when ] shall
again have to 20 into mourning for
Mary"
81 am sure YOU don't have to go
into mourning for anyone. especial.
Iy dear Aunt Mary. and wish ]
could dissuade you from doing such
a silly thing. cannot see how any
one can mourn at fashions behest
any more than one can love TO or
der"
= Mother waverly burst into tears
ITO Rs Continually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Mother waverly came over with
Mollie this evening in a very beauti'
full new silver grey crepe de chine
gown. the first dress. OF any other
color than black that she has worn
since Dad waverly died.
Mercy. Mater" exclaimed DICK
~ he saw her, show splendid you
are locking"
DO you think So" she asked
bridling at his compliment. 1
thought might take on widows
weeds without showing any neglect
NJ your fathers memory. especially
a. not even his own daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
household lin
and Hsl

Swedish Lutheran church. W.
and Hancock-aves.. wsdnes4ax
ing. The quartet has lately H.
ed from a concert tour h 81
and has sung IN nearly sve1y
OF the union. The progJp1D1
sists Of quartet songs IN EngI
Swedish. readings. vocal $780,
duets, besides selections on u
ano, organ and fiute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Lamb Hash With Peppers.

The Scott Geographical society
has elected the following ofhcers
John Garbarino. president; Henry
Sanger. vice-president; Theodore
Moeller. secretary; Frank Malco
treasurer. and A. A. Koss, historian
At the next meeting. Aug. II. whic
will be held In the club rooms. Nc
1873 Rivard-st. Peter F.. Jack, o
Jacksonville. Fla, will lecture
the moon. Mr.. Jack IL the guest
Mr.. Garbarino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
correet--ard More

Visitor (sampling Belfast q
with evident Appreciation -
this Is splendid stun. They
that II is both meat and drink
Workman nnterrupting)--
an it's roight ye are. sor: ~
We take plenty av II tin foin1
lodgings. too.-Punch. e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Lamb Outlets With Apples.

Lamb Outlets With Apples.
Take q neck of lamb, divide 1t
into outlets, trim them neatly and
season with salt and pepper. Put
them in over In casserole. Peel and
slice apples; peel and chop 3
small onions, and put onions and
apples over the outlets. Allow all to
cook In the over "a of an hour or
until thoroughly cooked.
Serve in dish in which they were
cooked.
Curry Of Lamb.
cut into pieces pounds OF lamb
from the fore-quarter and roll pieces
In tablespoonful OF barley -four
Put pieces In deep sauce pan and
with | onion chopped fine and just
enough stock or water TO barely Gov
err. Set over slow fire and cook
slowly till meat is tender; add tea
spoonful Of curry powder. allow tc
heat 3 minutes and serve with cook
ed rice.
Lamb Hash With Peppers.
Use the remnants from the les
for hash. Put the meat through the
meat grinder. chop cold boiled pota
toes and to each cup Of lamb use'
add 2 cups OF chopped potato.
Seed and chop 2 small sweet pep
pers for each cups Of hash. Put
the chopped pepper into skillet with
2 tablsspoonfuls OF butter. Cool
the peppers 2 minutes but do MOI
brown. Add meat and potatoes and
l-2 cup OF lamb broth or any gravy
you have left. Bake In moderate
over an hour-do not brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The long wsistline II with us
again, and no prodigal was ever
more warmly welcomed than the
line OF beauty" 30 long concealed
under baggy coats and frocks.
The new waist line has brought
the new girdle. a Pnrisian inven.
ion. and Just because Paris women
nave the knitting craze they are
emitting the new girdles. making
hem of mercerized silk In such
glowing colors a. American Beauty.
electric green and rose color. Mar.
ow velvet ribbon laees the new
wsist rome which. though II gives
ne wearsr. somewhat the effect OF
q poster. - On effective adjunct to
. drUss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Marys little lamb, In the days that have gone by
Caused many trouble the teacher sigh,
lamb admire
In these days Of heat and worry,
10 the lamb that's n fire
Or with lots Of curry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Because the princess style In
dresses is TO be one OF the new fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
TOO BUSY.

IaDel-'I'll swim you out to the
oy and back, Glad"
1ladys--"Can't today. Here
res the fellow who is teaching
howl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Or. and Mrs. Waiting. OF Wash
ington. d. c., are the guests OF their
son. John W. Waiting. No. 1877 Can
field-ave. west.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair. Atkin-
son-ave., start today for trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Mrs. Oscar Leggett, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. Is visiting Mrs. A. h
Whitehead, Seward-ave. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Even at the opening of Hudson's Basement
Store prices are way under regular.
1t is because tire of looking for unusual pur
chases-always keeping quality of first inn ortance.
quality silks dc chimes. vense
combinations of these
materials in excellent
hemsttching In white delicate
coorngs
We would urge you to early good choosing.
Y aser.~,t sssre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Buriingame
ave., will leave for Buffalo In q few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
BRITISH PRESS
MINIMIzES j. S.
DIPLOMACY FEAT

LONDON. Sept. ?--poli,icai au.
thorities took the view here today
that GermAny's yielding to the de
mands Of tho United States In the
submarine controversy will have lit
tie. II any. effect on negotiations
respecting the British order in
council.
II was stated unofsiciaily that ~
Great Britain makes concessions to
the United States. u will be because
tho foreign office recognized the
merits OF American Arguments re
garding interference with neutral
commerce. rather than because
Germany has modified her sub
marine warfare.
In political circles the opinion
was expressed that Germany had
made few actual concessions and
that such concessions as were made
do not justify Withdrawing the
blockade orders
Tho general tenor OF the British
press comment was that the United
States. in its eagerness for peace.
has exaggerated the Importance OF
the German concessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
WHY NOT A LITTLE ACTION?

WHATS the matter with the public service COM
w mission' Why all the delay in issuing the
order fixing the minimum rate for gas in Seattle at
IS cents'
The hearing on this matter came up weeks
ago. and il was the Seattle gas company itself that
agreed to the ascent rate.
Had the company been honorable in its meth
DDS, the ascent rate instead of the 5o-cent mini
mum, would now be in force.
But the gas company backed out of its own
agreement II still is collecting the 5o-cent rate,
and will continue to do so until the public service
commission, by formal order, prevents it.
There ought to be no hesitancy in issuing that
formal order. Ii should have been issued two
months ago, when il was discovered that the COM
pany did not intend to live up to its promise.
The company is daily collecting money from
the people of this city TO which it is not entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
LAST CHANCET
SEND LIMERICK
ON SPORT SHIRT

With Just one day left before the
limerick contest closes. the sport
shirt editor has dozens and dozens
OF limerick gems and near.gems on
his dcsk.
Notable among them are two hav-
ing 10 do with John Considine and
Alex Pantagea.
Limcricka arriving after Friday
night will not be considered. Two
prizes will be awarded. the first for
the best one. 81. the next best. 81
Now then. Just look what's on
deck today:
Jshn Considine dressed q la Cert"
" euid boost so-de-seei with a .yarf.
The public would race
To Ease on his face
smiling out DER an open breast shirt.
fsataGes ed In "a -a-rti~,"
Would Hook n'ost exceedingly party"
t,sse enes. you'd look twice.
Dor NEST sefully nice
would sics appear In that shirtie.
Il .. Wheeler. ssos 4. Ward 81.
some folks may think .per, shirt. funny.
hut " can win the prize money.
III buy two nice "oeus."
The last word In shirts.
And gise them Go hubby and sonny.
Mrs. Norman Russell.
sst1 18th ave =.
modern. prosressiyc young kiddy.
Went To call ON y Giri young and Eiddy.
she chuekl~si. "Hoc-haw."
When his sport shirt she saw,
For sbe thought he was wearing q MILDLY
--9eorxc W. rinkhsm.
ifo5 Republican 81
Tho brave man who wear. n sport .hirt.
T. the sport ~ the prude and the fiirt.
bus never mind. MAN.
Be ne cool you can.
As long AZ yoa don't war = skirt.
Mrs. Agnes wsrdeii. SIS fifth ave. y.
The GertIe's comfort 10 me.
with iis n~ch cut low like v.
And tn. sleeves, being scanty.
Appeal to year aunty.
AZ the hot weather garment, By nee.
when playing lawn tennis with "skirfir, q
Arraysd In your swcii-fittins "Gertie."
look out for POUR meek.
For n dirty. by hccki
You lo.- caste with sweet little N-f,Ie.
= NJ. Brooks. go 18th ave. y.
Tho star has made Louie Lang hoIlrr.
Add you bet he. hot under the collar
" he'll wear n sport shirt.
Then his collar won't hurt,
And III would be likely 60 foii~r.
james II. Brain. Thorp, Wash.
Quoth Aigy to Heinc. "Dcsh boy,
I'm as plessed A. babe with q toy
This sport shirt J wear
Il surely n hear,
Vow don't I look win.omc and coye"
Al Mack. iS2s 18th ave.
Ihe collars too narrow. I fear,
And the should be deeper. my dear.
An Insert Of net
Embroidered In Jet.
We'll simply Insist ON neat year
OF ali the outlandish Junk,
In wearing apparel. and punk
styles Tor men, it's tive one
That -natches the Hun
With capital II, it's the bunk
p. ". Winters
NJ. T Head was out OF luck. The
lines OF his limerick we're all balled
up by the printers. Here is the
way 1t should have read:
say. simpson tho sport shirt hc'u kin,
With tho aid Of the mayor, hi gill.
Put one ON Chief Lang
And the rest OF the gang,
And. hy golty. III het that M. xxlu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
FOoLlNo THE ENEMY

Rain was falling steadily az
the weary cyclist plodded on
thru the English mad At last
he spled a figure walking to-
ward him thru the gloom. Glad
~ he Rprang off his machine
and asked the native:
How far off is the village OF
Poppleton?"
Just ten miles the other
way, sir" was the reply.
The other way" exclaimed
the cyclist. But the last sign
post I passed said II was In
this direction"
"Ah, said the native, with n
knowing grin, but. ye see. we
turned that there post around.
so as to fog those ere Zeppy-
llnRal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
REPRISALS CERTAIN

w HETHER or not there is anything TO the So
w called plotsfor an uprising of Mexcans for
the purpose Of invading Texas and releasing Huerta
from durance vile in Fort Bliss, there is evidence
in plenty to show that the brigands across the Mexi-
can line are growing bolder day by day, in their
outlawry. Never before in the history of this coun
try. in time of peace have the raids into Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona been so frequent and so
open, as at present.
If they continue-and they show no indica-
tons of cesSaon-sooner or later there will be
repnsas. Surely the people of the border states
are not going to be satisfied with purely defensive,
to be more precise, protective, policy on the part
of the federal authorities. Open armed conflict
with the republic of Mexico will result more quick
ly, and certainly. from these persistent acts of
brgandage than thru dozen OF its internal revolu-
tons.
The self-constituted rulers of Mexico ought to
know that the present state of affairs is intolerabe
and that if they cannot bring the culprits to task
and stop these depredations, Americans can and
will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =$$====z
PLEASE ANSWER THIS ONE

WHEN a railroad company takes an employe to
w strict accountability for the use of liquor,
there is general approval. Not only railroad COM
panies, but nearly every big corporation and many
business firms and manufacturing plants of smaller
size, have adopted the same attitude toward the
booze fighter.
They don't want him. He is less efficient and
in some lines of work he is positively dangerous.
Yet some people, who endorse temperance in
private business, are now for political reasons seek
ing TO condone chief of police who makes pub
lie disgrace of himself in leading booze emporium
of this city.
But let's 90 a step farther
Some of Lang's defenders say he had right to
be in the cafe. Very well.
BUT WHAT RIGHT DID HE HAVE IN A
GIRLS ROOM IN A DOWNTOWN HOTEL AT
2.O'CLOCk IN THE MORNING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
UPHOLD SHIP BILL

After p. p. Gil. secretary Of the
seamen's union. had charged that
ship owners are manufacturing sen.
timent against the La Toilette ship
ping bill. the Labor Council. Wed.
nesday night, adopted a resolution
opposing a special session OF con
gress 10 repeal II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
A LITTLE BIT or MOST ANYTHING

that Is. OF course. wonderful;
but ! mean something more
wonderful still"
There was silence for n
few seconds. Then up spoke
little Johnny: Please. ma'am,
it's more wonderful how they
ever got into their shells. -
Top Notch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02

LONDON. Sept. 2-Threc mem.
bers Of the crew OF the British
steamer Savona. sunk by a subma-
rine. are reported missing. Seven
teen survivors we're landed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-02
GREAT LUCK

You're a pretty good walker,
aren't you. Kitty"
yes. indeed! 1 Just love 10
walk"
That's lucky. We're quite a
ways from home. and | spent my
last dime for cigarets."-N. Y.
World.