davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
AMERICANS FLY
IN FRENCH ARMY
Nine Serving With Distinction
In Foreign Aerial
Corps
WEYMANN THE LEADER
~ WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
United prrna staff Csrreanondrr

United press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Sept i5--tBy Mail. --
After the war Be- over the American
aerial legion noW enlisted with
French forces FOR the period OF
the war. Will return to America as
the Escadrllo Amcrlcaincr and
promote propaganda for more thoro
American aerial defense.
American members of the
French Foreign Aerial Legion al.
ready have asked the French gov
eminent 20 incorporate them into
a single aerial squadron under the
leadership OF G. T Weymanu. dean
OF the American riers and oncc.
wluncr OF the International Ayia.
ton cup.
These American boys have
played and are playing an i'm
portaut part IN making. thru dar.
ing aerial raids. Frances rcputa.
ton for mastery 81 the skies
Wcymann has shot down n Ger
man Taube he caught circiinE over
Rheims, other daring exploits are
to HIS credit lie Ia held In es-
TEEN by tho French on an equality
with the best French avlators.
Eight other Americans. by On.
listing for the period 81 the war"
and undergoing the required train.
ing. have already received their H.
censcs. Eleven more are just wind.
ing up their probationary period
The licensed Americans include
William Thaw. already an under.
lieutenant. Norman Prince. Elliot
Cowden. Frazier Curtis. James
Bach. Burt Hall. II 6 Guerin and
Older Mason
Aside from the regular training
which they have undergone as pi.
lots. they have been given hy the
French government all OF the spe.
ciai instruction necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

Local labor unions sent a tele-
gram TO Coy. Spry Of Utah asking
that Joe Hillstrom, convicted of
murder on circumstantial evidence.
be granted a new trial. after Sun
day night mass meeting.
]. F. Thompson. |. w. w organ
izer. characterized the trial of Hill
strom as travesty on Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BOY SHOOTS LITTLE SISTER
PLAYING ROBBER;; CAN'T LIVE

realistic. he pressed the trigger.
There was report, and the girl
dropped. Arnold carried her down.
stairs again. and ran for doctor.
The boy has not left his sisters
bedside since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BACK FROM ARCTIC

Bringing 1000 pounds OF whale.
bone and 1900 white fox skins. the
schooner G. S. Holmes. Capt. John
Backland. II at dock here Monday.
after successful cruise in Berlng
sea. She viii load lumber for Aus.
tralia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11


Desire 10 the region OF he'll. and
all torments are een,erod there.
The giving up Of desire 10 the real.
ixation o. heaven, and all delights
await the pilgrim there.
cling 20 self ard you cling 10 sor.
row. reiinquish self and you enter
into peace. To seek sclfishiy is not
only 20 lose happiness. bu, even
that which We believe 20 be the
source % happiness
-, Is In loving. not in being loved
The heart ia blessed.
Il 10 In giving. rot In seeking gifts
We find our quest.
Whatever be thy longing or thy
need
That do thou give.
SO shall icy soul be fed and thou
indeed
Shalt truly live"
Men and women are rushing hlth.
er and thi,h.r In the blind search
for happiness: ard cannot find u:
nor ever will. until they recognize
that happiness 10 already Within
them and round about them, filling
the universe. and ,hat they. In their
selfish searching. arc shutting
themselves out from a.
This then 10 the secret Of health
"a pure heart ard a ~ell-ordsred
mind
This 10 the secret OF sueeess--an
Unfaltering faith and a wisely d.
reeted purpose and 10 rein In with
unfaiterina will the DARK steed Of
desire. This is the secret OF ~~er.
I thank you.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
al am going 10 get my brother
gold tie clasp and pin for his
birthday. Which initial should be
engraved on ther--the initial Of his
| Christian or surnamc7
oUT-oF.TowN.
"A monogram Of the two In.
itials. or the initial of the surname
Dear Miss Grey: We have had a
argument and are not In position
20 secure information here which
would settle u satisfactorily. Per
haps you cen give IL to US.
How did Burns become champion
Of the worid7
When Jeffries retired. TO whom
did he give the championship
Did Jack o'Brien ever fight Bot
Fitxsimmons1
Was there ever heavy~e ia h,
champion Of the world7 II so, who
Thank you vey much.
OUT-oF.ToWN SUB.
A--On July .. 1905. Jeffries ref
creed bout latter his retire
ment") between Melvin Hart and
Jack Root. won by Hart in II
rounds. presenting title to winner
Burns defeated Hart by decision
In 20 rounds at Los Angeles, Febru
AIRY %. 1906, and won several i'm
portant matches after that date. un
al he had eliminated practically al
claimants.
Fitzsimmons boxed six rounds e
no decision with Philadelphia Jacl
IO'Brien at Philadelphia. July %
1906, and was knocked out By hin
in - rounds at Frisco. December 20
1907.
There have been innumerabl,
heavyweight champions. the mos
famous OF whom were John l.. Sui
Ivan, ]. J Corbett. Jim Jeffrles
Bob Fitzslmmons. Jack Johnson
Tommy Burns and Jess Willard
present champion. Sullivans 80
round draw with Mitchell in Franc,
raised the question of whethe
sullivan WAS ever really a world
champion The fact that James ]
Corbett easily defeated Mitchell II
three rounds az Jacksonville. Fla.
q couple Of years after he (Corbett'
defeated Sullivan In u rounds
would Indicate that Sullivan nigh
have defeated Mitchell In late
battle, As a matter of fact. Sullivan
did defeat Mitchell In New York. II
three rounds. six years before IN,
draw at Chantily. France. How
ever. Sulliyan's world championship
was disputed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
pickFoRp AT MELBOURNE

The Dawn OF a tomorrow, the
film version Of Frances Hodgsou
Burnett's novel. with Mary Pick
ford, Is the headliner on the Mel
bourne's bill. Mary Is cast as
Glad. a waif OF the London slums.
sweetheart OF Dandy. burglar
How she saves Dandy from a muir
derer's death on the gallows Is
thrillingly told on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
HERE'S MAE mAasH's SISTER

Fiorenz Sunshine and Marion
Tempest are co.stars In the Rialto
Star feature. Sunshine and TEN.
pest" which opened for three days
at the Colonial Sunday The Doll
House Mystery with Marguerite
Marsh. sister Of Mae. and the Ma
iestic Kid actors. Cats. Cash and
a Cookbook a comedy. and a Mu-
tual Weekly complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

o.--Can you tell me In what year
the big Hlnekley. MINI. fire ~asi
a. o.
Att Is not listed among tho
great cnnflagratious on record. II
any OF the readers can give this bit
OF information TO a. D." | will be
glad 70 print same.
al am young girl Of ~, and
In need Of your help. arm doing
nouso~ork. and a young fellow
comes up TO see me almost every
day. Ne says he loves me, but his
mother and sisters say he 10 enoa9.
ed 10 another girl. don't believe
a. Ne wants me 10 90 auto riding
with him. Should ! 90 or ro;i :
love him, bU, u breaks my heart
when they tell me he 10 engaged 10
another girl. WORRIED.
A--Bctter postpone the auto trip
until you find out II the young man
IL engaged. Don't make the mis-.
take so many young girls do BY
placing all OF your confidence In Al
man because be says he loves you
and taking 4, for granted that he
will propose later Even tho you
love him very much. don't let that
keep YOU from what you kuov IT,
right.
Dear Miss Grey: Your letters are
Indeed a study. u appears that the
world 10 shadosed by sorrow and
scorehed by the fierce fires Of suf-
ferira. presume your correspond
ents all seek happiness7
To know that justice, harmony
and love are supreme In the uni
verse 10 likewise 10 know that ali
adverse and painful conditions are
the result Of our own dlsobedienee
TO that Law. Such knowledge leads
70 strength and power and u is
upon such knowledge alone THAT
true life and enduring success and
happiness can be built.
Desire is as Unsuitable az the
ocean and elamora louder and loud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
p r Q G X A NJ S

,..seza,., a,,,,d,v Mini,
.'e5,'a..b,Iad" ff,hsrlIe ChauiInl.
o. ea,,, a,,u,d.v Niob,
SleUFH't' @"N''b ~
- "a rb,rin,y pergeot
'''"
ut... e,H,o Tu.sd,v Mini,
'',Sa g,,en, ps,,ie CtIobart Hen.
loo, .pt,,rn p,eaas" drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
TO PRODUCE PLAYS
They WRITE IN CLASS

Students in dramatic competition
at the university are to be authors.
sstors. producers and playgoers In
the course OF the present semester
Under the direction OF Joseph II.
Harrison. instructor in the English
department, they will not only write
plays. but stage them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Hollywood Lunch Wafrles are
now In season. 2l2 Pike St.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
LIBERTY Has GOOD FEATURE
THIS BILL LOOKS GOOD

"rhe Silent Battle" with Hobart
Henley and Agnes Vernon heads
the Mission bill until Tuesday
night. A Biograph re issue featur.
Ing James Kirkwood and Marion
Leonard. entitled "PIppa Passes.
a perturbation OF Robert Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

" III 4. hetls press agent kpT the
Clemmer theatre in Seattle for the
past five years. left Monday for
Spokane. where he will be man.
ager OF the Casino theatre. one OF
the Clemmer theatres
A SCREAM
Charlie Chaplin was the attrac.
ton that kept the Alhambra filled
to overlooking Sunday in mis- latest
comedy. Shanghaiad. Charlie
assists In shsnghaiinE several sail.
ors. knocks the captain over the
head with the mallet used to put
the seamen 10 sleep. is shanghaied
himself. and then Is given the po.
sition OF assistant cook His antics
roar II is n rost OF feature
The Spender." a five-act com
edy-drama. completes the bill
"ZAZA" WELL DONE
'Zaza." Famous Players com
pany film. Is the feature Of the
Alaska's new bill which began sun.
day
Pauline Frederick. star. puts her
whole soul into the portrayal OF the
French music hall singer. Dramatic
critics have avowed that only a
Rejane or a Bernhard could In
terpret this role Miss Frederick
has proved this Is not So
Julian LEstrange plays oppo-
site Miss Frederick.
AN INTERESTING ROMANCE
Wlnsome Dorothy Bernard. sup.
ported by Thurlow Bergen. Is the
feature Of The Little Gypsy" a
drama OF romance In six parts.
which is booked for one week al
the Clemmer
The locale Of the story ls in Eng.
land. Lord Rintoul. discovering a
tiny walf on his land. h,nds her
over to his gardener The wait
grows up to beautiful girlhood and
f. sent to a fine ladies'" school by
Rintoul. Coming back from school
she Ia set up In the nobleman
house 10 be the future wife OF Rim
tout. but her streak OF Romans
blood shows Itself She loves 10
wander about In the moonlight clad
in gypsy Rarb. Here she meets
Gavin Dishart, young dominic ol
the village. a pretty romance be
gins. which leads all concerned into
every imaginable kind OF adven
ture.
LIBERTY HAS GOOD FEATURE
simon the lester. the film yer
sion Of William J LOcke's great
novel. featuring Edwin Arden. Is
the feature al the Liberty unit
Tuesday night. inclusive. Arden
Is supported by irene Warfleld and
Alma Tell
Simon De Grex. a member oi
parliament, who sets ont 10 cure
his secretary OF his love for a lior
tanner, and himself falls IN love
with the lady. Is portrayed by
Arden.
THIS BILL LOOKS GOOD
"rhe Silent Battle" with Hobart
Henley and Agnes Vernon. heads
the Mission bill until Tuesday
night. A Biograph re- issue featur
Ing James Kirkwood and Marion
I ocpord aptftind apIpra paauas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

inRs famous poem. and n Hearst
selig News Pictorial complete the
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

PLAYS
REED GOES TO SPOKANE

VIII T. Reed. press agent for the
Clemmer theatre In Seattle for the
past five years. left Monday for
Spokane. where he will be man.
ager OF the Casino theatre. one OF
the Clemmer theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
Madison Ending Tuesday NIaht

Class a Ending Tuesday Night
Ghosts (Henry WalthalD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
simon. the Jester" Edwin
ARDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
"ZaZa" fpaf,iue Frederick.

Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
THE Dawn Of a Tomorrow
MARY PlckfordJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
Nlz[ sMNY ak
&mMMHAsr-

o.--can you tell me In what year
the big Hlnekley. MINI. fire was
A O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

clemmer Ending Saturday Night
The Little Gypsy Dorothy
BERNARD and ThurlOw Bergenj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Alhanbra Ending Saturday Night
"shanghaied' Charlie Chaplin {;
The Spender." drama.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
ONE ORDER OF $4,000 PIECES
Installation of Big Machinery Forces
Company to Tear Down Part of Fac
tory Building Third Shift of Men
Now Being Broken Into Service.

If you want to feel the real pulse
OF the industrial world and see the real
return of prosperity go to the machine
shops. In Kenosha the Frank l.. Wells
Company is rejecting the real uplift
in manufacturing conditions and this
company is now preparing to run three
shifts of men eight hours each in order
to take care of the demand for machin-
cry. Industries are demanding more
and bigger machinery than ever before.
Since last October the Wells company
has been working part Of it's men
overtime, but now it has been found
necessary to run the plant twenty-four
hours day in order to turn out the
machinery and parts demanded. Big
truck orders to the Jeffrey company
are being shared with the Wells com
pany and this company has received
an order for fifty thousand pieces for
the Jeffrey company. This order is
mostly made up of wheels which are to
be used on the big trucks to be shipped
to the various warning nations in
Europe In order to turn out this great
order of parts three mammoth mill
machines have been installed at the
Wells plant. They are larger than any
machines of the kind ever installed in
kenosha. In fact, they are so large
that the company was forced to tear
away a portion of the factory build
ing In order to get these machines set
up on the main floor of the plant.
These machines costing many thous-
ands OF dollars are now in working or
der and as rapidly as possible men are
being broken in to keep the machines
running night and day in order to
furnish wheels and other parts for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
MANY ATTEND MOVING PITrTREs
IN WISCONSIN.

More than thirty thousand Wiscon.
slnltes each week attend the motion
picture and stereoptican lecture pro.
ductions sent out by the visual instruc.
tion bureau Of the University of Wis
consin Extension Division. This is the
estimate made by Prof. William I'll
Dudley, after comparing the returns
sent in by the principals of the 155 edu-
cational institutions that are on the
circuits for the semi-weekly services.
The increasing demand for the slide
and the motion picture for educational
purposes warrants Mr.. Dudley in advo-
eating a cooperative film and slide ex-
change In which several state univer-
sites could participate.
/" A mutual university film and slide
exchange is the logical development of
the FUTURE says Mr. Dudley. "To
illustrate if four state universities
would provide 100 films of 1000 feet
each, it would be possible, after the
films had been the rounds of their re-
spective states, to move them en- masse
to another state on an exchange basis.
This could perhaps be done at the end
of a half or full university year. In
this way each university would have
the benefits Of collections belonging to
all the others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
COURT ADMITS IT'S ERROR.
Judges Say No Man Should be Ashamed
to Admit He Made a Mistake.

Two opinions We're filed in the SUI
preme court this morning in the Marcus
case, involving the validity of the citi-
zenship constitutional amendment and
other amendments.
The majority opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Winslow and the dissenting opinion
by Justice Vinje. It is understood that
further dissenting opinions will be filed
by Justices Marshall and Timlin.
The majority opinion opens with this
statement: i" "A man should never be
ashamed to own he has been in the
wrong, which is but saying, in other
words, that he is wiser today than he
was yesterday
The majority opinion holds that the
phrase Hentered in their journals
does not mean entered at length, as the
former decision did, thereby saving all
the constitutional amendments hereto
fore adopted except the forestry amend
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
RICE IN KENOSHA
Continued From Page one)

1lected as the community vehicle IN
which to transport this great message
because it was believed atthis time she
would provide the greatest audience,
that eventually would carry into the
furthermost corners of the earth the
broad and unassailable truth of COM
mercial integrity, and thus asst in fur
thering this country IS prestige and val
ue in foreign lands. Never before in
the commercial history of the city he's
there been such a profound impression
made upon the minds and hearts of her
people. They have been reminded of one
of the grandest lessons, and have had
forcibly brought home to them the ten
cts upon which our great American Re-
public has been reared. The emblem of
the Rice Leaders of the World Associa-
tion, setting forth its truthful message
of business honor, seemed to canopy the
commercial heavens with implicit trust
and spread loving mantle over con-
fiding people. Many went to the open
my JUST W U6 eHJ6ItdllIeu, GutY To-
manned on the scene as students of bust
ness integrity--honor, quality, strength
and service. -
The emblem of the Rice Leaders Of
the World Association, which is the
identifying insignia with which the
Simmons Manufacturing Company has
been vested, typifes all that is good in
business conduct. This may be seen in
all parts of the world now, and day af-
ter day it adds to the establishment of
confidence in the minds Of the purchas-
ing public, because wherever it is seen
one may know that the product con
tanned in that store or shop is one of
merit and it's makers are honest men.
Mr.. Rice stopped on his way to New
York from San Francisco just to call
upon the officials of the Simmons com
pany. He is optimistic about the bust
ness outlook and says there is no halt
ing the wave of prosperity that is
bound to come within the next few
months. From here he went to Chica-
go, where he will remain day or so be-
fore returning to New York
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

thousands of trucks that are to be
sent abroad.
"There is nothing doing but business
in the machine shop said Mr.. Wells
this morning. "There has never been
time in the history of the company
that we had so many carload lots for
shipment or so many big machines to
build. Right now we have orders on
the books to keep this plant running
twenty-four hours in every day for six
months and the orders are coming in
every day. We have been forced to
install great lot of new machinery
and to break in scores of men in order
to keep the shifts working. 1t is
the right kind of business too. The
kind of business that keeps going
right along every day in the year.
This order from the Jeffrey company
is only one of the large orders turned
over to us. We are building machines
for industries in all parts of the
country and the big orders we are re-
ceiving just now gives certain indica-
ton that the year is going to be
bumper for the manufacturer. It has
been little slow starting up but now
everything is humming.''
The prosperity story is being heard
in all the manufacturing plants in Ke-
nosha The work on the new Simmons
plant is now well under way. The con-
tractors started pouring concrete for
the foundations of the new six story
building at the Simmons plant on Mon
day and within the next few days the
steel and brick walls vii be going up.
The new factory building is to be ready
for use by the first of July and the
special machinery that is now being
made in half dozen big machine
shops in Kenosha and other cities will
be ready for installation at that time.
The Simmons company finds that there
is no decrease in the number of orders
being received from all over the count.
ry for the new type of bed and the
business of the company promises to be
the largest in its history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

In connection with the convention of
superintendent and principals held at
Madison last week, City Supt. II. j.
Jones of West Allis, upon request of
a numebr of school men and women in
terested in community center develop
ment, called conference to consider
organizing state association of com
munity center workers At this confer
ence, which was participated in by
school administrators from various
parts of the state, it was declared that
the need is not for an organization or
promotion of propaganda, but Of inter
change of professional experiences be-
tween men and women who are serving
as community secretaries. City Super
intendent Mary d. Bradford of Keno
sha, Principal NJ. T. Buckley of Saux
City and others addressed the confer
ence on the Importance of administra-
tive efficiency. Upon motion of State
Supt. Cary the organization Of the
State Association of Community Work
ers was effected, Supt. T. J. Jones being
elected president and Edwin ]. Ward
of the University of Wisconsin Exten,
sion community center beureau, secre-
tary.
The teachers association formally
endorsed the community center move
ment four years ago, but the action
Dust taken places the secretsrial work
connected with the wider use Of the
pchoolhouse on parity with the work
pf teaching. The Wisconsin associa-
zion is among the first in the United
States to definitely recognize commun-
9ty center development as an integral
part of the educator S function.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15
SEEK MISSING BOY.
John Clause, Nineteen, Believed t
Have Run Away From Home.

The police have been asked to make
an effort to get some trace Of John
Clause, nineteen year old boy who dis
appeared from his home at No. ~lO14
Park street on Tuesday morning. Clause
is supposed to have run away from
home IN company with an Italian two
years his senior. The members of the
boys family declare that he was en-
tlced away from the city and the police
are sending messages to other cities
IN an effort to locate and secure the
arrest of the two boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

It is beginning to look as if Joseph
Valley, who was arrested here on Sun
day following the injury Of Miss Ruby
Rhode, used an assumed name. Racine
papers claim that there is no such a
man in Racine. However, he gave a
check for a hundred dollars to secure
his attendance in court here when the
case is called on next Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

Jerry Lucci, arrested on Monday on
statutory charge, went into court on
Tuesday afternoon and entered a plea
OF guilty to the charges against him.
on the previous day he had pleaded
not guilty, but he reserved the right to
change his mind. Judge Randall will
sentence the defendants probably on
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

Summer resorts in the county are
getting ready to reopen for the season
and it is expected that the grand open
ing at practically all Of these places
will take place on the first of May.
Resort keepers look forward to pros
porous business this summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-15

r'ry a Want Ad.