davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
From the Clerk.

b $500 ~ presented such portion OF
4 Z 1Sacsedinrr OF the last session
- - Sf,esSntSd. to HIS Honor the Mayor
n ~ oGprovai. on the 18th inst sna
\ - 6ssy were approved on the is'h
Z ncaA on ale.
XIII ~. that he 10 In receipt OF War,
)Sfv Deed Of Thompson Mckeann,
.35 - - iots S6 to 100, block !.
" MAJ Williams subdivision or
3 N 1sasticnai section >, Spring
Sfsrrs6 - cemnittss on Ways
a34 II - ehst he has been served with
\ Ef' ~ q pStiflOn for Msndamus and
g shOW cause in Robert Ned
cSnSr -. Common Councii OF -.e-
~ anA that be has referred the
SSS - the Corporation Counsel.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

: rton0rebJe the Common Council.
DtIUmea-On Monday the 18th
"a 0lotober. 1918. Mt 5 o'clock p
z ~ ceguey.GtoDo. for the maEnif-
~ neU EIkB Temple. now being
|<n6 AZ thu corner nj Lafayette
IIevar4 and Cass street. will be
~ Iames II. Nicholson, Grand
<l4 Klllcr or the EIks. with full
oet6n1E Lodge. No. ~. n. r. o. Eiks.
~ extend your honorable body a
oUM lnritation to attend and join
toggn In the services.
4w1nE the laying Of the corner
~ k44cheon VII BE- served at the
f3omp)o on 3ousoe avenue. TO
vQu sre A1eo invited
f 1vecteully yours,
81. JOHN r. MOLONEY,
RALPH pHELP.
COMMITTEES on Invitations.
IIm1kGm nCctpted
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Resolutions and Ordinances.
- FIRST WARD.

IhEl w HTtFs
BY Aid Lodge:
Resolved. That the registrars. in<
Epectors Of election. clerks and gate
keepers be paid for the registration
Nov. I and election. Nov. ,. the same
amount per man that they w.r c PAID
isirstion. Also. that the Controller
draw his warrant on the Contingent
fund In favor OF the City Treasurer
for tho total amount TO cover All nay
necessary expenses OF the election
Nov. and registration Nov. i. be paid
BY warrant Of the Controller on ths
Contingent fund.
Yeas--Ald. Ash.. Barnett, Bell.
Burton. Case. Crsnshaw. Dill, Ellis.
Field. Frciwaid. Gilman, Guthard.
Hindle. Jakel. Ke.ting. kocher.
Lodge. Nowc. owen. Richert. Robin
son. Rollo. Rutter. Schemansky.
Schuitz. starkey. stefanowski.
Thompson; Werner. wnrt.ll: wen.el.
link. Zoclier and the President-4f.
Nays---None.
FIRST WARD.
~ z A nnpI Lesss: =. amend .,s,-
nanre eutttted ordinance 90
nmenA se~sicu IA cf Chapter Isf
Of the Complied Ordinances Of the
city ss Detroit for the year 1917.
IT rs HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
section I. That on ordinance.
entitled AN ordinance TO amend
Section la OF Chapter ISL OF
the Compiled Ordinances OF the
City Of Detroit for the year 1912.
as amended be and the same IN
Z hereby amended to read as fol-
section IA. No saloon where
spirituous. intoxicating or malt
liquors. are sold as q beverage
( and msintsinsd within tn. terri.
tory within the City OF Detroit
Z described as follows: All that
portion Of the City bounded on
r.. norsn ~ .ss nSttasss s.n esy
n line OF Beaubien street on the
~ south by the southeriy city lin
~ It's and on the west by. the CEN
Is PROVIDED. Sowevsr. the provisiops
1s Of this ordinance shall not apply
II 20 the following dsscribed place
~ and parcel OF land; The east s.ss
si lot Of 49, governor q :nS - :ma 1nd ss:i
~ plan situated on the north side
% 81 Jefferson avenue. between
% Bates and Randolph streets and
nnewn .. e. so oa furtssr rycv tSs
~ the provfsions of this ordinances
~ shalt not apply 20 the following
2s described piece and parcel OF
20 land: 80 much Of lot ~. block g..
20 Governor and Judges' plan a. n
II occupied by lss Bates street, .sx-
"a the provisions OF this ordinances
az piece or parcel OF land: lot -.
ss block ., plat Of the re-sub. Of
81 lots s. 3. 2, 10. II and ~; block
2s .. Brush farm between orstios
20 Of brush street. said premises be.
II ing known a. fi-2s Macomb
!. Sec. .. This .ordinaso- shall
2 take Immediate ef&ct
Read twice by title. ordered printed
and referred to Committee on LIQUOR
SECOND WARD
Whereas. The General Electric
Company claim that . certain check
mailed To them ny the Controller on
July n. 1913. has been lost in trans
mission. and said shsck not havins
pA Rssoivsd. That cc.troiisr be and
he IL hereby authorized and directed
sum q titles on tine Public Llsht;
ming Fund, In favor Of the General
E, :;"TS oy 1Gy'dss IA. s.sS
ADOPTED a. follow;
burton. Case. crssshsw, Dill, Ellie
Field, FreiwaJd. Gilman. 0uthsp6,
uirdie. JsseI. kss,ing. KcchSr.
Es ,ss@%'It COWS 'c c*.s. xsA.rtt' Te rs.
hulSa oeasESv. SsSfIsowc6i'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

" eeom ~ Fire Commission.
teno sfouorable the Common Council
4 W8nltlegu0r~ fire Commission II
y - rHcf}p1 81 enc following offer for
= rurchase % ths property Locate,
6ranH Uouievard. which was tax
~ I3 CITY o. Detroit AZ the .me
- IA WE0s separation az Tits point.
lAter through action o. yoSSs
: s.Ssebis BODY plcesd undsr tne
6kas: e. e band and BUILDING the sum
pcr ths building material only. and
,scl0arnnee. the sum OF 900.
~ Nichtaan Wreoking Company; Io'
s Ihe boIl6ing material only, and clear
lIXnea. Tho SUM OF vsbo.
I.f A. this propsrty Will ne OF no use
< - tho Fire peraftfnent. the ,asAs,r
< 63o0 respectfully refers same 20 your
4 pserable Body for consideration anu
Respsctfuiiy. r,.-y
/, GEORGE } FINN.
~ !. Accepted and referred TO Commit
80 On Ways and Mesns.
I*lEzyd. KeAtinx moved the aooptioh w
y ~ resolutions.
Il ~. BlsiI objected The chair ruiea
x >3Si 0Oe objection laid them over ana
1k1R were referred 10 the Comn'''se
Nj HE ssssi then Withdrew hi. Oh:
f160l5on and they were then ADOPTED
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

and DC " furtneT
Resolved. That the city Controller
be and he Is hereby authorized and
instructed to draw warrant uron
the proper fund in favor OF Nj. r.
O'Connor for the sum OF sli So, be-
ing the amour, OF se ..nn city
assessed for building on Lot 4,
Breitmeyer's sub. OF lots l, ,. >. and
the alley In rear adjoining. etc.
: Mack avenue CIV. is. Z. .sp. for
the proper receipt showing said
taxes for said year TO have been paid
aud be 10 further
Resolved. That the City Controller
be anil ne Is hereby authorized and
the proper fund In favor 81 John
Faust for the sum Of s2.i5. being the
amount paid by him. with Interest
added at the rate OF per cent for
esrtincate Of ,nle issued against ,st
easterly i7.lS acres OF lot 10. ship
yard tract" W. y. oakdaie avenue,
Twentieth ward. upon surrender Of
certificate OF title No. s2as issued
SON OF the payment OF general
city taxes for the year 1918. said
property being owned by Alice from
bly,. who IL entitled TO exemption un.
der the Soldiers Exemption Act. and
enormously sold for delinquent taxes.
Adopted as follows;
Yess--Ald Ashe. Barnett. Eleii.
Burton. Case, Crsnshsw, Dill Ellis.
Field. Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard
Hindle. Jskci. Heating Kochcr.
Lodge. Nowc. Owen. Richert Robin
son. Roilo. Rutter. Schemansky
schultz. Starkey Stefanow ski.
Thompson. Vernon. WarteiI. wenzoi.
zink. zoeller and the President--+t.
Nays--None
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

KrimmeL Kronk. KunE. Lempke.
Lodge. Movie. Owen. Riehert Robin
son. Roilo. RutteE Schemansky'
schultz. starkey. Stefanowski.
A. r. Wilson, ". J. Wilson. Wing.
link. zoeller and the President-+i.
NaNs--NonR.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

To the Honorable the Common Council:
GentIemen-Your Committee on
Taxes. TO whom was referred the Pc
titions OF w O. Borwn fs60D, Frank
Buszek (s570D. Henry w. Bates
(ssbzl. May clifford ts51OD. Detroit
Butcher supply Co. f65jiD. Detrtit
oval Mfg 90. (s5t5J A. ". Dittmer
$3.50, w. e. DUR fss731. Joseph
FRI lssii). August Jaehn (ssi5l. r.
VI. Johnson (Ss09). George w. Lynn
fss.3b, Lewis Spring N Axle Co.
fs5ID. Gabriel McConvilIe (ss0s), +.
W. Marvis 85s2D, Samuel Plotkin
$500. George W. Sweeney fs5s9). ~.
Sakvinski $3.50, Peter stelmarrek
tsSssD. United Fruit auction Co
1ss0sl. J. q. Whitaker $500. and
Melville ". Zachsrlas fsgssD. all for
the cancellation. reduction or refund
Of certain personal assessments. re-
spectfully report we have had tho
same under consideration. have Lat
ened 10 the testimony OF petitioners,
and after consultation with the Board
" Assessors. recommend that the
above petitions be denied.
Respectfully submitted.
LOUIS n. LEMPRE.
JAMES VERNON.
MOSES wARTELI.
r. W. wENZEf.
JOSEPH ROLT>O
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Rr>sn shs cIer,x.

1AA ooerabIe the Common Council:
Du1Hoos-f beg 90 advise your
Znhla 8ody that the following
I&1f deojev9 apple ationr and bonds.
~ Act vi Of the Public Acts OF
= esnegded. have been nled in
"a APPLICATIONS
I3tf=<31eUb fyttmacEL FOR transfer
3 No: s3A Milwaukee avenue east.
pxlzo MchtKAn avenue
- handler Mckay. for trans
~ No ~ Ferry avenue east.
ia Shelby street.
C1Hfles Woocs. for transfer
. ~ Lownsend avenue to No.
- {1iiam Z. Allen. adm. or 90.
~ no>ose ~ No .sa wcsson
~ s; !: n is. s. , :sss..ss
s s;:ss.;;. B e; ss:s;f 70
hS Ss:sSisa st street, ss' 10
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

- hG,s . cite ON Grand
~ totWo~p LipsiAde ana
E kVDnG6s- The reason for
~ 10cxebno u eite 10 that tho
- nfe onoble 90 purchase
- the vicinity of the nrst
z6t6tioa % account Of building
nH6R0E & FINN.
n ~ 81 -i,t- Secretary
s1svr<A 70 Committed on Ways
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

a 49, 49, y - ~ -" -
1noeabla the Common Council:
n0Ds-l be9 10 advise your
M Do6y that ] am In receipt
DUW1ng Communication from
Uyeeutjve once. Lansing.
111naly Submitted.
III u xlCHARD LINDSAY.
"a q .'5 City Clerk.
s1ns y the standardization
1xsa.A,. Clerk. city Of
~ ,e,ss ming 70 yon pro-
eeeee91 q 4ich1oan. and APP
N 09vpssse Ferris.
|!s ST n u = q Secretary.
And placed On nlss
l1onorabIe the Common Council:
1gnoq~-l beg to aAvise your
e. IN Rody that am IN receipt
l1gwinG e0snmrHication from
- 1O4go No. - B. y. o. Elks.
0Ioot1ully submitted,
8's KICHARD LiNDsAv.
81 City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Streets.

link. Zoeller and the Prcsidcnt-ai,
Nays--NOne.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

To the Hopora able the Common Council:
centienen---Your Committee on
Streets 70 whom was referred the Pc
titions Of Carp q Jacoba fgssD for
psrm':eicn 20 piece ,isn On pole. rear
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
the following names persons and
arms FOR tho year 1915. to-wit'

Resolved' THAT the city Treasurer
be and ne 10 hereby authorized ana
Instructed 10 cancel thc taxes due -ets
personal assessment levied against
q r. wilder for the year 1919, Naiu-
soi ios and he ia further
Resolved That the City treasurer
h. and ne Is hereby authorized and
TO accept from the persons
and Arms hereinafter mentioned. such
y n,ount. as appear opposite their re.
spective names in full settlement or
the personal assessments levied
against them for the year 1919, ana
cancel balance due. to-wit:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Geutlemsn--Your Committee on
Taxes. to whom was ,sferrsd the
6ss0s). Ida Berg $3.50. q. r. wilder
tssfs). Mrs J. chiesa $500, Coop
ers Cash Grocery tsS52), Helen Ro-
ssn-ss sssi y Heseeft -pstsrsan
c 1ssa; ' Mso + t h;sshmy psy CT =
Davies tss2sl. ". schoenrock tss7a).
Mrs. ~. Smeltzer tsbsIJ. Gail Atkins
Isso2b. William Krause $500.
George ". psmp tsszsi. = 9 Baum.
1856. james. y. Farrsny tss775. y.
" Martin tssssl. Fred NJ. Hunter
$50; Mary Johnston for Gordon
Johnston tsssI, simon Michser
.,.% d,iiss 5 1 sssss. Toro ss' r %
fssSo), Max Soften issi5j. Thomas %.
George w. Koehlsr tssso,. q. Locke.
w Wei ss' s.is r'i n n 's des Ms,,
tsost). and Alice Trombiy tsss3). all
for the cancellation Of fcefftfain gen.
erat city taxes and personsi assess-
s g n. s ugya. repo, nsys
have listened to the testimony OF ne
tftioners. and after consultation with
the Board Of Assessors. recommend
| as set forth IN the accompanying
Respectfully submitted.
louis ": LEMPKE.
MoaEs wARTELI.
r.. w. WenZEIx
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered;
| nv Ala. Lcmpke:
| ne and he n hereby authorized and
1 Instructed TO cancel the taxes due or
personal asscrsments levied against
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13


norahle the Common Council:
- beg 70 advise your
III 10y that ! am in receipt
~ 10&I6WtHn cosnmunicafion from
E<G4n U01Aeoa4 CoUmtSsa0n-
ia Soot1u1jy submittsd.
(. = ~ ---.- KICHxlxO LINDSAY.
~ 4 g; ~ City Clerk
nnSvsng h me communities
a Lindsay. Clark, City OF
xsxeus favor Of October :,
8. NJ transmitting copies Of
oua o1opted bv the Common
= a the xth inst. relative to
0llGE profession ~ crossings OF
nf Avenue and -. Paul ave-
1&G6ts Halt Lime Railroad.
RI ~ advise y0u that day
~ Ook n the near future for the
oC4oon ~ the above named cross
SW6 you Will be advised OF such
41lu t6at your city can he repre-
~ truly yours.
3sI< C. Il CUNNINGHAM.
uooner. Mtchigan Railroad
K n Cosnmisnlon.
~ ma placed on ME.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
80 ~ cIsrk

9Rna0ra6Ie the Common Council.
Snon--Having removed from
51f430f. ! herevy tender my res
~ - chairman Of the Board OF
51S flon a. the Ninth precinct OF
1T ward Of the CITY OF Dc
JOHN A. BoYNE-
~. nat winiam ,. Thorn
sfS3 6aGt Hothune avenue. be
rOSy ID appointed chairman
* - q Registration OF the
v226alnot Oe thu First ward In
I'm u. Doyno. who has re-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
"'0psI xrEENTH WARD.


whereas. owing to the fact that re-
pairs are being made TO ,ne sn sset
nues. causing great congestion by
rsason OF traffic being restricted ~
the use Of half the street therefore
o1R .so,ved. That the COMMISSIONS
80 poiice be and In hereby requested
10 station a traffic officer nj the
above point during the time SUCH
conditions exist for the prevention OF
By Ala. Din:
A. SSr1snssep changing the name ~
IveWWooA sveaue 20 Fernwcod ave-
iTers HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
section 4, That the nsms Of
s oe ' Known as ironwood svenue.
I attended from alley hrst north Of
Insiade avenue to Beechwood
avenue. he and the Same II here
be known and designated as
Sec. T. This ordinance shall
Z take immediate effect.
H Yrr lsss ~ com@ 1Issss' on Rr ors
H sy Ala Dill.
Whereas the board OF street rail-
r msy $4,000 TO have an ap-
prsisaI made Of the n. u. r. prop
srty In the one fare zone. which II Is
orcposed the city buy: and that APP
srsisal has been made. and II known
a. the Hemis appraisal: and
where as the board Of street rsii-
wav commissioners has refused 10
nui'iish or make known in any wev
{hs contents of that appraisal for
" hich We have paid. even though II
~ isht enable voters TO vote inteiii.
.. ntiy at the polls Nov; on the gnr,
sopne DEFINITE Idea OF the possible cost
al the system: and
WNeroas there hat been n possible
miseoMstruction OF the contents Of
"a tho publtc. tnssmuch a. after re-
c01vfDR A the commissioners offered
- q q, ~ more than saAoeeoeo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

The movement in favor Of perma-
nent tariff commission grows. At this
particular time when the world is con-
ironted with condition brought on by
the war, with the probability that there
will be struggle for trade advantages,
it would seem that the question that
has been made the football OF poll
ticians might be wisely settled by a
non-partisan commission composed Of
experts. There is not one sound rea-
son against the proposition. In re-
cent referendum vote taken among the
343 commercial organizations compos-
ing the National Chamber OF Com
merce, IT'S votes were in favor Of such
commission, and only nine opposed it;
that the ballots cast in favor OF the
commission represented dominant opin-
ion among $4,000 business men
the aggregate membership Of the or
CARNATIONS which voted afirmatively.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Table Manners 300 Years Ago

The rules Of etiquette laid down no"
regarding court functions are comicai'
bnt do not compare with the following
regulations, which were prescribed Oy
the lord chamberlain Of England SUI
wears ago for the benefit OF officers
manv of them belonging to noble iani-
lies. When invited to dine with royal
persons they we're to be neatly dressed
with clean coats and boots, and were
not to enter the room in half drunken
condition. They were not to DRINK
after each mouthful, as that woulo
make them drunk too soon; nor 70
empty more than one goblet Tor every
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Congregational Church

School Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II. Subject
Doing His Fathers Business"
Evening service at 1880.
The first Of series Of talks will be
given on "Congregationalism" Sunday
evening will be given to the gubject:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it is, and
how it differs from all other isms."
The monthly business meeting will
be held in the church Monday at 1880.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Church Services
st. Joseph's Church

Rev. Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor.
Low Mass at 1880 and High Mass
at $3.50 on the first, third and fifth Sun
day morning of each month. Sermon
at both masses.
Rosary, sermon and benediction at
1880 every Sunday evening.
Catechism and bible history for Sun
day school children every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, followed by in
struction for altar boys at II o'clock.
All are welcome at these services.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Storms Delay Trains

A storm which started on the coast
on Monday evening, with heavy rain
and wind velocity OF 90 miles per
hour, moving eastward, hit the Cascade
mountains and caused slides at the
tunnel Tuesday, delaying trains for "a
hours. The wind uprooted trees,
throwing many on the tracks and gen.
orally making it difficult problem to
keep the Great Northern tracks clear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
December 81 1915

two dishes. They were not to put
their hands in their plates, their bones
under the table, lick their fingers, wipe
their noses on the table cloth, or drink
CO much as to make them fall off their
chairs or unable to walk straight. These
are extracts from a guide carefully
drawn I'D for the direction Of officers
and gentlemen of noble families, which
elbows that manners have improved
since 1924.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

tent Of pusillanimitY among their poll
ticians and OF cowardice among their
leaders.
He Has Told the Truth That Was in Him
In this situation there is one man
who has neither compromised nor quail
fed. There is one man who has from
the very outset expressed his convic-
tons, his belief, his faith, and that man
is Theodore Roosevelt. He has not
stopped to consider whether he. could
get the German-American votes if he
did not characterize the Belgian in
fanny. He has not reduced to districts
and congressman the cost Of defending
American lives and honor. He has
told the truth that was in him"
The Tribune warns the republican
leaders that unless they adopt and pro-
claim the doctrines of Roosevelt they
will wake some months hence to find
that they have delivered themselves
bound hand and foot to Theodore
Roosevelt, and that they have permitted
him to become the single figure in
American public life identified with a
policy of courage and patriotism which
will appeal to the American people in
the next campaign. If the
republican leaders cannot see this, they
are binder now than they were in
1912, and they will presently pay for
their blindness in as complete a
fashion,"
Still more significant, perhaps, was
the response of its readers to this re-
markable editorial. Approving letters
fill columns of the Tribune's space, a
number OF them from men who voted
for Wilson or Taft.
Many political observers believe that
Roosevelt will be the one strong, dom
inant character against field of weak
rivalries in the republican national con-
vention. Hughes firmly refuses to be-
come a candidate. Root is regarded
as able, but too aged. Geography is
considered to be against Borah, and
the others-Cummins, Burton, Weeks,
Fairbanks and Sherman are looked up
on as 'favorite son" candidates who
have little appeal to nationwide senti-
ment.
In times like these political condi-
tions change quickly and strong drift
may develop in fortnight. Time
may verify the Tribune's forecast.
Roosevelt's hat may be consciously
in the ring when the roses bloom
again. Necessity knows no law or
precedent, and the necessity of the re-
publicans for strong candidate seems
to increase rather than diminish with
the approach of the campaign.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Coughs and Colds aresDangerOus

Few OF US realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell US every third person
dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. AS your body strug-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Its merit has been tested by
old and young. In use over As years.
Get bottle today. Avoid the risk Of
serious Lung ailments. Druggists. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Poultry Wanted.

Ship us your live chickens, ducks
geese, dressed pork, veal and hides.
Send US your next shipment Of cream.
Write for prices. Also premium offers
for new cream shippers. Commercial
Creamery Co., Spokane, Wash. Soft
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31

The World Moves and Right Will Prevail

Faith" said an idealist, will re-
move mountains There is a grain Of
theoretical truth in this old saw.
Just now we cannot think Of any
thing that has done so much to retard
the advancement OF the race Of man as
blind faith in the things that our fathers
did. Giordano Bruno came precious
near being cruciied because he said
four hundred years ago, the world is
round" When asked to deny his state
ment he said, II will take back what I
said about the world being round, but
I cannot change its shape"
A few days ago an advanced medical
practitioner of Chicago by the name Of
DR.. Harry Haiselden allowed physi-
cally deformed babe to die because it
was born to a life OF mysery for itself
and would have become heavy burden
on its parents. He was commended
by all the advanced, right-thinking
men and women OF the country. But
a few moral standpatters, without "a
single, sound reason, condemned the
doctor and sought to have him pun
ished. Reason, good judgment and
common sense prevailed, however, and
he was discharged. More recently, or
the day before Christmas, DR.. Haisel-
den, with the consent Of the patients
parents, sterilized 22.year-old Edwin
Brussel, Of Chicago, a mental defective.
II want the result Of this operation
to be known to the world" said DR..
Haiselden. Few persons are aware OF
the good that can be done thru sterili-
cation. If detectives the world over
could be prevented from having chill
dren, thousands of the most brutal
crimes known would be averted.
"Eugenics7 OF course, its eugenics.
l operated on this boy to protect So
ciety." The operation was performed
in five minutes with the aid Of the sco-
polamin-morphine anesthetic popularity
known as twilight Sleep"
Sterilization of prisoners and inmates
of public institutions has been prac-
ticed in various states, but DR.. Haisel-
denis operation was one Of the first to
be performed on a patient who is not a
public ward.
When DR.. Jenner announced his
vaccine theory as preventive against
smallpox the standpatters said God
made man and he also caused smallpox
to plague him." God giveth and God
taketh away" He causeth the rain
to descend upon the just and the I'M
Just. Blessed be the name Of the
Lord" God doeth all things WELL"
1--WE do not believe in vaccination as a
preventive against smallpox. If God
had not had some wise purpose in
sending this plague into the world it
would not be here"
The standpatters are still standing at
the gates of progress, objecting to the
light Of reason.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at II.
Junior League, Q p. m.
Bible Study Class, 8 p. m.
Epworth League at $50.
Preaching, 1880.
Prayermeeting every Thursday even
ing at 1880.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Miscellaneous
Learn TeIegraphy

Large class starts Jan. LIST, day and
night classes young men and women,
interesting and fascinating work. Good
salaries. Write today Box Oil, Seattle.
Wash. 52-1