davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
EVERY GOOD CITIZEN SHOULD VOTE.

quoted as declaring that the Commit
tee will seek n bar from future
primaries Democrats who vote for Mr.
Wise. OF course. intelligent voters
will not be disturbed by this idle
threat On the contrary. they will be
more determined to put the stamp OF
their disapprovsl upon thu course go
unwiseiy followed by tsne City Com
mittee.
This is one Of the most important
Offices in the city government 1t has
to DO with the enforcement Of all of
our criminal lava. and law and oraer
cannot be maintained unless the work
OF the Commemorative Attorney Ia
done well I'VE, thu cfore. urge tho
people not to look upon this election
aa urtGnportant and 10 trent it with in
difference. but cali upon ell good citi-
zens to cast their votes November 2.
We have no doubt that the ma1ority
Of the City Committee. who are re-
sponsihle for the present unnecessary
situation. will be shown by a decisive
majority that the people are not in
sym pats1y with the methods they have
employed IN party affairs in Rich
rnond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

As result of Virginia's victory over
the Sons OF Old Ell two weeks ego at
New Haven, and the great stand made
by the Orange and Blue against Har-
ward Saturday. Northern football
critics have placed the charlottesville
the big elevens. for the first time In
the history of the winter pastime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
should Pattern After SYiss-

New York, Oct. Mrs. Harriet
stanton Batch, this suffragist. who
has been In England attending to the
estate of her late husband. and who
returned today on the American liner
Philadelphia from Liverpool. said she
mad been Impressed by a study Of the
war that. with the necessity Of COM
pulsorY military service. conscription
was bound to come in England. She
said she believed America should
have system patterned after that Of
Switzerland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
MISS DAHLGREN CANNOT
PROPERLY HANDLE CAR
Revokes License --- President
Dodges Secret Service Men.

Lenox, Mass. Oct 17--Mtss kath-
crime Dahlgren, daughter of Mrs
DreSei Dah1gren, who has keen driy-
ing a llo-horsepower machine in the
berkshires during the summer, has
been notified by the highway commits
sion that her license has been re-
voked on account Of her Inability to
handle the car properly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
preciated. The government would


gladly Cooperate by sending exhibits
here II It's aid WAS properly invoked.
for Uncle Sam Is great believer in
advertising, and the fair managemen mt
could doubtless secure an encampment
ably an exhibit from such interesting
department as the fish hatcherie.
bureau. which formed one Of the big
features Of the jamestown exposition.
These things are Just thrown out az
suggestions which we hope the fair
directors can and will seriously con-
slider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Fayetteville. oct 17,-~Netll Mc&eih,
a prominent citizen Of st Paul, Rohe-
son County, was perhaps fatally hurt
in an automobile accident at ST. Paul
this morning when his car threw a
front tire aud turned turtle" Mr.. Nc
NeiITs skull was fractured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Two poys Near Drowning.

Homecoming, Md. oct 17.-Howard
eight years old. and Ralph, ten years
old, sons of Alfred Nef. barely escaped
drowning when the former fell fifteen
feet from the pctmold trestle into
Georges Creek and the latter jumped
in an effort To rescue him. John Cros-
ser pulled Ralph ont without much
trouble but Howard was on the hot r.
tom and was unconscious when brought
to shore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
FLOOD TO MAKE ADDRESS
VIII Speak at Appomattox County
Fair on Wednesday

Appomattox Va, Oct. 17.-The
Appomattox Fair will open Tuesday
for the annual exposition OF products
or Appomattox County. The pros.
poets for the best fair ever held are
bright and many features Of inter-
est td visitors will be on hand, Many
visitoAs are expected. and the rail-.
roadsl have offered special rates for
the three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
No,,h c,,o,,oo pnxtonce Robhed.

Wadeshoro, Oct 1.-THE postofHce
at Marsviile, Oct. 1.-THE postoff1ce
blown omen and contents stolen. About
ffty dollars In money and one hundred
dollars in stamps were taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Hit Woman With Hatchet

Eddie ingram, a negro. was ar
rested by officer f, s. Waller. of the
First Station. last night on a charge
OF felcnious ASSAULT upon Josephine
Woodson, OF his own race. The negro
attacked the woman with a Ratchet
and inflicted wounds serious enough
TO render an ambulance call necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Despite the fact Pat Moran'g Phil
Hes lost the worlds baseball title to
the Boston Red Sox. the Quakers have
secured a Fortune. However, 1t hap
pens not to be coin Of the realm, but q
League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
DRINKING ON RAILROAD TRAINS.

believe
Of
a
nent
DRINKS
be
QUIT this has
is
true he 1T an
hashe to rnprov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
OUR BASEBALL CLUB.


some though
as he work
49, ~ - ~ o ne gave
10 prom
a in
Will
the cIub to continue herea nd
first
failure Our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

We certainly had week Of fair
weather anyhow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09
0er Slterrei6ifGe 2seri6t.

@cm, Scpcmbe iber 2pnoOn - Der 6cnc pOm Oterreid-
0er0cnn Sefannmadnng 5nrolge mnoen oe
MnIen nub Gubfnmien Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nub bel Hoosulum 9nanO ge5unngcn m 6ront por
etma 56 Aflcn nrGfSn,ben. Die Sefanntmadnng iast:
7 Snatun i'm %plGDna 6eitungSbitrif lit nnoGnScrt 8c
tern id rnTdc Waen ngIc inter nnierem Ten 5m
iammen.
gSei aOlid nnr Sg in Der NGGc FoSfamiem nnS
Gamom Sciuo nn ener 80 Slometer etpa DO
ccn angn nter bic ua 5nrnt5neben nn pirS pon
ieren Sruppcn oerog.
gm ScrebSlnF 6n6cu Td fwcre Sample ntufe wdt nber'
eaeun Srnppen cnb &uoh ben nabe sarno
pol Srnuu anggn grifenop Sctchsnngu Snrd bentde
Ncaenaugifc murbeu Die hnIen 5nrifgcmOrfcn.
Babe Sarnopol 9iirft wctd aometlid pun Srm
bpmln Tno Sample i'm @Guge.
Na6e Der Wnnonng Seretb rmten 6iercdi nngaride
Srnppeu @enu Ssniau Ern SOnnrg fenolde
Stennngen norOueith uun Sinpaifa
Staleufer 9ricgSidanpat Sm Sr Der arensebmrs&mppc
(carnidc @pn berrie ie Neoaae ocr Inener Wntag
Mn Die @erlne 9rORer, ais nrprnng6 nng
nommen uprOen
Stalnidc nfanerie mee d inr nn %oroR olid upu Yer
meeianp uorbereite NIT Snnogranan jnrnfarieben
I'm SubcrOo gr uein nniere Srnppen bene frnbn Wor
gen ansrif seseu oao aarit Elatean ab."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09
s)tiOfr SSicl().

CrdJeitersGDnjerte
9iadlmiiiaas Ruo N6cnoS.
Scocu 5na IN oiCiCr gSndc fir Ninocr,
Bon / bis libr 9iatmttags
GccniidIe Yabn, Hurer Stps, 90 Nttli5, Weucs
inniidc Sdn1ie.
BON / bis RGr Hndmttnas
Scrrie gGnecl, 1rulir nnn GurniiG.
G3uloprciir iur sinner ieoeu Sag btcicr &udlc
fir bic bcitcu Tdnicr ruo Die bcit mas
iirtcu 0jruppcn mo 9narc.
@reissSau5, $50 in @ulb.
9lQe Rolano Qarf. uub @inoiion9Ieenucs
&aqQons bircit sim 9Grt na6 ! lbr gtad
mitidas
(Sepi6 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09
GS'',st,sS5sa,H' u a@sIssG,,em sSabrrdoern.
gne Motpr.Gdoer 8ll Iei6ten geolHaIngen
pcrfanii
Marnlanb GDele Gu.,
22S ShO .Sruaopa1.
(Sul271S)
Ger tiirfiihe G @eridl t.

SonOon, s. September. - Die
folgenoe oiii5ieue 2Infiinoigung oeS
tiirfiihcn &ricgsburealis 5u CONTAIN
tinupel iibcr Die &orgQnge oil Den
GorooneQen miro pom Correspondent
ten Der nGentral 9ieluS" in 2lmlter-
Dam iibermittelt
ollnlerc 2lrtiQcric 5erlprengtc am
6. Scptcnlber cine ltorfe ieinolihe
Sruppcnabtbcilung ln0 brohte Der
ielbcn ihpcre &erlllIte bel.
llnierc 9lnotolien 9attcrien be
ifoilcn nit Griola oa5 feinolihe ar
tiQcrielogcr lno Die @crfitGtten nabc
Seoonl @obr rm0 er5ielten cInen
midtiqen @riolg nit Der SeidieBung
Der ieinoli6en Observation-Disclosures
Son ocn iibrigcn 6ronten lit nihtS
pon @eOeutung 81 beribten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09
llrrfeukcu Sea Arabic eered)tfertiat
&,eIperian" suobrid)emlid) midt torpeoirt.
SmitangrfT amI SpmSDm.
2seridt oes oentfNen GenerarIla6es.

y
i'm 2rtt gc Die 9nNcu fampiteH baben Oic
GtS olfouosf cru6c 10 ntc beihu ArmccNaupt
quarter nugctau6gt,
Ser @Orlan Ser Gcntsn getamtmn&nns 1T iOlscnSer;
@cfli6er &ricgsi6onpGot,
Gnc @u5a6l icinblidcr Sdfe dn aetern MOr8n Mb'
Scre sic 6umbarOcu Mecnoc mGBreuo &prmNgs nn6 Dit
mGGrcnO Oca &admitagS moran lid Die She inter Dem 6ensr
uuicrcr 5urd5ogcu Sdabcu milader
geOeung ngcrit Sn Sfnoc mnroen mei begde Ss.
mubncr getOOtet nnO cir auOcrer muroc uerlett
5u c6ran Ocre Scr Sas ami Nir 6rOnt O9ne bOuOcrc Gr-
canIe.
Sin ou,SIder urmrcr NcrOpau n6rSd Sc Mesnl
uon ncm Ocuidu guftdi bcrabgcidueu Die Nudiue fam in
drcnnnoem 3ulonSc ar GrGc nrS lire 5nacu wnrOen g0Oe
Sin nOdcr cOplanNngr nnf 6rbnrg IN SaOen Oleb obne
Nirnn9
Gcftidcr Grirgsi@onpfat.
rmccornppe 6elOmaridal 5inOn6ng: Sn Der @aenO
Ganoicuno n6c 6riebriGbD MAIDEN nn Soifncn wccrc
Eudrc Srnppcn rm Scs @cucras 6iborn ebten
i'd gcHt mnlr ct ren HOnb widn Den Seen Der
MGGe SrofiuOWe, ihSmcflid) pon MIlna
3midn Scsorp 8Olfoupsf mat infer uar SOridrte.
ooupsf ic6 unS O 9m606 6fA nn nGrOd OauOn wnrOn
bcbn 2S0O @cangne i'll nneren Sdnben Om ber VIA
idDncngcmcBfc.
grmcc9rupy Gnsn 2cupOO Sapcrn: Der 6einb wnbc
in Der csnb S5o6cln ioDl Oltomgsf gedaan 8ci
nb rft bci 9uUu Der Gmns Der 3nlnne 5n ben 6ln
cu 3eltAufa nnS 9tn3nuta Dor.
MOrO6Hd @r5anu uinau T@ Die 6ircdid nnsariidcn
lrnppcn i6ren cG rOOd SnrG Die Simple nes 0urifS lber
600 9nieu mnrScn gefangen gnommen.
Nmcc9rnpp 6cbmarals Dn Nadenien Die Sdadten an
aOOa ld Sru6espn NuO nod udt enideOn uoOen
sab6flider Grtessfdanplat
Sin rn6dcr 8esnuusr 5n SarnOp unrbe nbscmicn @ei'
Ter bd in @egenS wci SOg Dem &orrmfen Ss
IeiuOeS omrd ciucu Negnanari Giubat ae6Otcn.
Die bcmigc Offcl rnHidc NntHnognng non Der Menea8e
wcier hcucr SuIuuen, Der @cfaugnnabm 100 Soan nnh
Der Gbcntng 30 bcnhn @cIGben elmer gna Waidnen
ncn Sdr nrfgcuen nnb feline @ednbe Wadneugcubre
cln in NGmoc 6uSes Der @snanar bnrd bcnidcS
smcn hattie bic 6o9 Soe Der porrndnoe 6etno cine bcfrade
scf nrHt9cten mnrbe GneS nnr &eaimcner mod 100 @c'
angcne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09

(tsortietnns iie5e 6. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-09
baltimore i 0)bin

$500 &itteGnrgf uro iuriid.
Samitaa, H. September, 9lbidbrt
non Ult Guuul Ndhuhui 150
1iurm. mn l04j' glbcnoa Sam
hCn. Stuiiuu 500 Gornl, llno 1853
glbcH0e Sans Stnbls 3ilQe.
$500 2urnn uno Srrif
Sunutag, ~. ecptrmber. Spciials
ana ucrldBt ld NundI Stu. 71O
&orm Gumocn Eta. I'M 1l5
NOynt tStpt9 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
GERMANS SET
BRUSSELS ON
FIRE, REPORT

FRANcE--Frsnch assert dsspsr-
aas oerpaa assaults near soIssons
rspuIssd. Both lost heavily. Ger.
mans STACKED north Of 0ssuse Jour:
repuissd.
AusrRiA--Fishsins along lower
kIds; Russian attempt TO cross the
river rspuIsed.
RUussiA--Fsehsin7 along Rs~ks
river: German advance toward
Wsrssw continues
TuRkev-Westher bad: prob
ably Turks will not resume osfsn-
sivs before spring.
cERMANv-Reported German
cruiser Bremen struck mine: return
ed 20, WiIheImshsven badly dam
aged: Berlin declares French re-
pulsed near Cernsy: heavy iossss:
In Areonne $500 French reported
captured since Friday.
LONDON. Jan. Histories that
Brussels has been set afire and Is
burning. brought to Amsterdam By
refugees. are discredited by the Bel
gian legation hero and the Belgian
relief organization. II was stated
At both OF these places that there
was no confirmation from any
source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
ORDERED
IMPROVE SERVICE.

Under an order OF the public
service commission being drafted
today at Olympia, Seattle's street
railway service must be greatly Inn
proved.
The peak" period OF traffic is to
be reduced from an hour and half
each morning and afternoon to one
hour.
During thoee two parts OF the
day an overload of 25 per cent will
be recognized as allowable, but no
more. According to figures pre-
pared by the commissions experts
and presented In report. the over
loads have been running as high
as 20. so and 100 per cent on vari-
Gus lines. The West Seattle,
Green Lake. Kinnear Park and Mt
Baker lines were named as the
worst offenders
BY overload" the commission
means strap hangers. Under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Economy was the keynote OF Lis
ter's message. In this connection
he advised. along with general
policy OF retrenchment In appro.
priations. the conyenlng OF con.
stltutional convention TO consider.
among other things. the following:
AboIIshIne one house OF the
legislature and eooflnin9 Ieois-
iatlvs work 10 q body Of about
rs members 20 servs 90 days
st regular ssssions Instead Of
so.
a Encouragement Of superior
present situstIon. whereby
Judges In sors districts are
ovsrcro~dsd with work while
In others there Isn't enough
work. can be overcome ard .
saving Of about $4,000 . year
effected BY eliminating about
10 courts.
A onssitvtlonai amendment
In relation TO revenue and tax
alton.
The governor recommends sew
erai changes In the general cleo
tion laws and urges the adoption Of
bipartisan county and city cleo
lions. a preferential presidential
primary Law. the abolition OF the
compulsory second choice.
He also recommends against the
passage OF Law, as provided by
the republican platform. To compel
voters TO state their party affilia-
tions when they register.
Urges Rsaoportionrent
Should the legislature fail to call
a constitutional convention. the
governor urges reapportionment of
senate and house representation on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
SAYPREACHER
ACQUIRED TOO
many WIVES

CHICAGO. Jan. IA tsnele
~ great - that offered In the
Rogers case In New York was
presented today 70 ehurchmsn
In four states who are attempt
Ing to solve the marital nys-
terlss Of Rev. james Morrison
osrneII. a young Unitarian
minister.
Darnell lives at the home OF Mrs.
Edward r. Vaughn. whose daugh-
ter. aged l6. he claims to have mar
ried Nov. 4.
The parents OF Ruth Soper. %.
sent word from their home In
kenosha, Wis. that Darnell had
married Ruth and was the father
OF a five-month-old baby.
w. T. Mallett Investigated the
Soper charges for the Kenosha
church. He says the min
lister insists he never married Ruth
Soper
"Darneil admitted Malletts re-
port said. "a common law mar
riage with girl at Avon, ILL.,. but
denied that Ruth Soper's child was
his. He also admitted that Ruth
had lived for a time In Kenosha
and that he had introduced her
there as his wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Morgan. private oetectNe out
OF a job. approached DIR. Cornelius
osseward. president OF the state
pharmacy board. some weeks ago.
and offered TO secure evidence
against the drug-sellers.
The board had no funds for tho
purpose. DR.. Osseward conferred
with DR.. z. J. Brown. dentist. who
has also labored TO break up the
drug traffic in Seattle. and Morgan
was sent 10 Austin z. Griffiths. then
chief OF police.
Morgan made this offer: He
would furnish his list OF places
where drugs were sold: he would
give a city detective his tMorxan'O
personal cards. peculiarly marked.
Any one offering this card TO a
drug seller would have no trouble
buying cocaine or morphine. He did
not ask 10 be paid until after the
police had esta blished a case against
the sellers.
The department. Griffiths told
Morgan and DR.. Brown. had but lit
tie money TO spend. His offer
$3.50 a day and expenses--wast turn
ed down by Morgan.
Morgan. before approaching DIR.
Osseward. had spent weeks win.
ming the confidence OF sellers and
''snowbirds" alike. He had posed
as both n seller and victim and
had taken to snuffing cocainc-"be-
cause he explained to DR.. Osse.
ward. III you're going to win the
confidence OF these people, you've
got TO do as they do"
Il urged Morgan not to take a
risk so terrible" says DIR. Osseward.
Il do not know anything about Nor
gan's morals or past" says DIR.
Brown. but do know that he kept
faith with us and that his PROPOSE
ton was a good one"
Morgan. when hunting a market
for his information. said he didn't
want pay until the entire traffic
had been broken up. and that, II the
authorities cared to employ him.
they would discover that the Eource
OF the drug supply was certain
large drug firm.
II was by pure chance that The
Star, working Independently OF the
pharmacy board. found Morgan and
Incorporated his name In the list
which II turned over TO the police.
Not one druggist has been arrest.
ed.
The only man on the list not a
druggist is a prisoner at the stock
ade.
AND HE rs THE MAN WHO
HAD OFFERED THE POLICE IN.
FORMATION AGAINST THE.
TRAFFlckERs IN THE DRUGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

new ruling. IL car seats 40 pas
sengers. 10 other passengers may
be carried during the hour of great.
est traffic morning andAnight.
This hour varies on the differ
ent lines, and will be determined
for each separately from figures
gathered by the commission in
vestigators
The order. under stipulation.
will be effective as soon as II is
issued. which will be within a day
or so, according to C. A. Reynolds.
chairman of the commission.
I'VE will have men at work at
once checking up the service" said
he at Olympia today. and will OBJ
serve closely how II Is being
obeyed The order is tentative and
may be modified at any time as
need may arise"
Put In the briefest form. he said.
the order means more cars during
the rush hourso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
attack
MOTHERS
PENSION

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. IA
Striking at the mothers pension
law. Senator Howard Taylor OF
King county. former speaker OF the
house. introduced a bill Tuesday
morning to repeal certain sections
OF the measure.
Senators Client and Wray OF
King introduced a bill abolishing
second choice voting In congress
sional and state offices.
Senators Brown OF Whatcom and
1verson OF Kitsap introduced a
measure sppropriating 100000 for
a state powder factory and Great.
ing a revolving fund OF $1,000 for
its operation.
In the house. little was done
Tuesday morning. When Rep. Zed.
nick attempted 10 Introduce a bill
providing for one board OF regents
for all state educational institu-
tions. Rep. Sims objected on the
ground that house isn't yet organ
ized for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
DEBATED In HOUSE

cuHHInk The ISSUE MondeII Ied the
debate In favor OF the resolution.
Taylor OF Colorado and Voisted of
Minnesota being his principal sup
porters.
Henry OF Texas. chairman ~ the
rules committee. and Webb OF
North Carolina were scheduled TO
make the opposing speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
MRS. ROGERS TO
BECOME MOTHER
AGAIN SOON

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.--The
grand jury resumed today its In
vestigation of the case OF Mrs. Ida
Walters Rogers. accused of muir
dering her two children by feeding
them bichloride of mercury after
she herself had swallowed some OF
the poison.
The woman explained that she
wanted to die because she was
about to be deserted by Lorly Ell
ton Rogers. father OF her children
but not her husband.
II Mrs. Rogers is indicted. her
attorney. Abraham Levy. expects
her condition to count heavily in
her favor, as she soon is to become
the mother of a third child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
DOYOUPAY.
WAGES TO
YOUR WIFE.
BY Fred L. Boalt

I dropped Into Boyd's Phsrmsey.
Seventh and Union. this morning. to
Get . magazine Boyd eyed me
oloomlIy.
"a pretty Pickle you've got me
Intoi" he ssid.
"Sof" said ..
And many another married man
In this town. N know women"
said Boyd. we argued about II
half the night"
Argued about ~hssf" I ssked,
although I know.
"About DOES A WIFE EARN
WAcssr" said the druggist
Now. Boyd Ia an average man.
He II neither very rich nor very
poor. He is. suspect. a little old.
fashioned In bis notions concern.
Ing such things a. tho sphere of
women"
Does your wifs earn wases.-
she does not" said Boyd -And.
vhars moro shs doesn't want
vasss--at least. he qualified. -shs
didn't until shs read Tho Star zee
terday."
she is. then. an equal partner
with you
"Eraciiy.- said Boyd. -Thsts
What kep, telling her last nisht
An equal partner with me"
You divide your money equally
and give her haif-"
mo. no." said Boyd. 4 don't
divide H. We share a. II is ours.
The home. the store. the money
all are ours"
DO you mean" I asked. "a literal
partnership or q theoretical part.
nershipT For instance. has your
wife her own bank account
You don't get me. said Boyd.
with What patience he could com.
mand. Listen"
~My wife and ! are partners. I'm
the senior partner. ! run the busi.
ness and handle the money. she
runs the house, orders the meals.
tends the children.
"Yovr ~sy-oivlnu the wife oil
the MONEYS ell very we'll FOR .
man VINO earns wages. u would
not do for . business man. Let me
illustrate.
my wife on . Monday asked me
for eis With which 10 buy meat
and groceries for the following Sat.
urdsy. when we were going 10 have
company for dinner.
~ had done 80 she asked. !
would have taken sib out os my
business for one week. Kept In
the business. that eis earned. cay.
IS censs With IS cents ! can buy
two pounds Of meat clear saw
Ing"
"You mean. then" said. "thst
women have not the heads for bvsl-
ness that men hsver
Yours may have. Mine has not
fH~-sIzn.A 14
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
DOES A WIFE EARN
WAGESf

DOES A WIFE EARN
wA0Esr
The answers 10 this question
are coming IN 20 The star 90
fast. and many of them are 90
good. that we Will print the best
Of them tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday.
Married folks, get into the cor
tes, while there 10 time.
Husbands. are your ~ives help
msses or pretty toysf
Wives, are you partners In the
home. or expensive brle-a-brsef
Runaway Jane" . film story
by George Randolph Chester. of
q bride who ran away from her
husband on their honeymoon
rather than degrade" herself by
taking money from him. starts st
the Colonial theatre sunday.
The management Of the thea.
tire offers . prize of SIS for the
best letter. by q husband or
wife, on DOES A WIFE EARN
WAGEsf" which shaii be submit.
ted 60 The Star.
The prize will be awarded Sat.
urday. and The Star Will print
the winning letter. Also--
Star photographer Jacobs will
take moving pictures Of the win.
nsr and her husbsno--or HE
wife, 80 the case may be--on
Saturday.
This film will be shown ~ the
Colonial sunday. when Run.
away Jane" starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
WARRANT OUT FOR
COUNTY AUDITOR

kElso. Wssh.. Jar. "a
Charged with shs smeexie.
-rens os from s1oo 10 $500. q
q warrant 10 cut for the arrest
os George ~. Campbell. retlr.
Ing sodltor ~ co~iisr county.
Campbell has dlssppssree. u
10 said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

LONDON. Jan. 12-That the
German cruiser Bremen has put In.
10 wilheImshaven. badly damaged.
having struck floating mine in the
North sea. was the report carried
in a Petrograd message TO the Star
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1T ne
house today began n six-hour de
bate on the Mondell resolution pro.
posing n constitutional amendment
providing national woman suffrage
A final vote Ia 10 be taken after
the debate.
Nearly 200 representative have
expressed their intention of dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
MAN WHO OFFERED
TO EXPOSE EVIL IS
0NLY0NE Caught

3 L. Morgan from the poIiee7
working secured list Of places where
This list the
single exception, the Of
Morgan The
seiI druos frons a First hotel
police "dsordey person." and
Thursday stokade where