davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES
MAY AID SHIPPING OF u. S.
Lessenmg of Despoc Power of Military Branches Expected
Give More Favorable Treatment of
American Commerce.

The possibility OF more favorable
treatment of American shipping inter-
ests resulting from the forthcoming re-
organization of the British cabinet is
the phase of the political situation in
England which is commanding most
attention on the part of officials here.
That there is real prospect of the
forthcoming changes bringing about
conditions much more satisfactory to
American interests is the belief of per-
sons here most familiar with the inner
workings of the British government
since the beginning of the war.
1t is the expectation here that when
the changes are put into effect. SIR Ed
ward Grey, minister of S:c1Sn affairs.
will exercise a larger influence in the
administration than has been the case
heretofore. 1t is fact that the for
eign office has been disposed in a
great many instances to treat neutral
interests with much more liberality
than has been the practice. but was pre-
vented from doing so by the predomi-
nant influence OF the admiralty and
the war ministry.
The lessening of the despotic power of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
LIBERTY IS ISSUE
IN PRESENT WAR
Clifford Pinchot Says We'll
Have to Fight if Ger
many Wins.
u. S. CAN TRUST ALLIES
Thinks Worst Calamity Would Be
HaIf-baked Peace, with No Con-
illusions on Either Side.

Milford, Pa. MAY BIN a statement
issued here today. Clifford Pinchot said:
What strikes me most in getting back
from Europe is that the deliberate muir
der of men. women and children on the
Lusitania has brought the war home to
the United States. / do not believe that
our pcop'e have realized until now what
this war is. or what it means TO US.
The right OF men to rule themselves is at
stake. Our countrymen on the I-usitanla
we're killed because an autocratic mill
tary empire is trying to seize the domi-
nation OF the world at the expense of the
self-governns nations.
Against kaiser's Intentions.
This war is y death struggle between
democracy on the ono side and armed
imperialism on the other. France is our
sister republic: England is a great and
tree democracy: Russia itself is on the
high road towards democratic govern
iaent. Germany. on the other hand is
not ruled BY the people. but by Prussia
:'nd the Kaiser.
The victory Of Germany would not be
the victory OF her people. But the sue
ccs.ful effort of restricted military
caste to get more power Bernhard eX-
pressed the belief of this caste when he
laid that Germany must control Ic
world or 60 under.
IF the people did rule in Germany the
Invasion OF Bel -:um. the calculated atroc-
tiles committed on lpless people. and
tn. murder of our citizens would not
have taken place. the people of Ger
many would never have done these
things OF heir own accord. They We're
done because they wer ordered to be
done by militar! autorrats. In remorse
10! killing woman and child.
ourdcd German said 70 his nurse. sister
iH-iaw of man ] know. DO YOU sup
pos. il makes any difference that my Of
rccr held his pistol TO my head until
| did it,
Germany Wins; We Fight.
"If the German war lord should win.
v'hich il has long been evident he can
rot do. we should have TO face the GER
'nty of n conflict with German mill
Iism because We should stand between
i and world empire. just as the allies
TO-DAY. W. should Their b" forced
her to have our rights treated as the
- hts of humanity hay" been treated by
I ruling German military class in this
, r. ar To defend them. We should have
; take cur turn in protecting the prin
ci"'"s Of self -Sovernmcnt against inn
!, ialism in arms. OF lose or self
= meet In tia: event. OF course. VIC
:. 'lhl have to fight.
But il IT," allies win no such choice
VII be forced Upon Us. Thei" success
will not mean Mar tur in" United States:
o. tho contrary. II Nil mean victory FOR
the free institutions which we mold dear.
ard the chance for every m lion T. work
uIt its own destiny in D"a''.. RI q niles
are lighting for the principles for which
"" stand and our peopl" right in
hopng and believing th:, Z! - Wilt win. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
TO HURRY MILITARY PLANS.
Senator Cham berlain Eager for
Early Revision Of System.

Senator Chamberlain Eager for
Early Revision of System.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon.
chairman of the Senate Military Com
mittee. who has gone to his home on
the Pacific Coast, will return to
Washington early in September to
work for the enactment of comprehen-
sive legislation to overhaul the Amer
lean military system in the next regu-
lar session of Congress.
1t was learned yesterday that Sem
tor Chamberlain plans to get every
thing in readiness before Congress
meets. TO facilitate military legisla-
ton. He is deeply in earnest in the
belief that this country must build up
great reserve force of men who have
had military training. but who are
not long separated from civil life and
who can be utilized in cases Of an
emergency
Senator Chamberlain asked Secre-
tary Garrison to have a general bill
prepared to revise the military sys-
tenn and the Secretary has the gem
eral staff busy on this task now
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

has been preparing data on specific cases
of British practices. with a view to max
ing them at some time the basis of fresh
representations to Great Britain. The
President has been thoroughly cognizant
Of what was being done. and the nature
of tine case against Great Britain thus
being built up. He did not. however. di-
rect that this matter be put in the form
of note. and it is certain that this will
not be done until the President himself
gives the word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
GRAND HOTEL TRIAL BEGINS.
Day Devoted to Proviag Ages OF
Alleged Minors.

AueBe0 MhmOPo.
Promised sensations did not mater
ialise yesterday In the trial of
Charles II. Fred. president Of the
Grand Hotel Company. accused OF sell
ing liquor to minors. Rumors around
Police Court for some days have held
hope that startling developments
might occur when Mr.. Freds trial
was begun.
The case was opened by Assistan nj
Corporation Cousel Williams and Tag
CART. who are CONDUCTING the prosecu-
ton. before judge. Mullowny and a
jury. Henry +. Davis. attorney for
Mr.. Ford. showed that every legal
technicality involved is TO be con-
tested.
The day was devoted to proving
the ages of Alice Cuttings. Mrytle
Buchanan and John =. Gallagher. the
three alleged minors to whom Ford
is accused of having sold intoxicants.
in December last.
After several hours of testimony
taking. interrupted frequently by OBJ
jections by Attorney Davis. Judge
Mullowny adjourned the case until
1880 o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Mexico CITY Faces Famine

Galveston. May I9.-Passengers arriving
h"r" today from Vera Cruz by steamer
reported that famine is threatening that
Mexican city. The population has been
swollen by refugees from $500 to 10000
and corn line" Is now feature Of
daily life. where women and children pa
1iently wait for scanty dole of the
grain. Sanitary conditions are very bad.
and this is causing much concern to Gen
Carranza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
DERNBURG MUST TAKE CHANCE
Request for Safe Conduct PrOba bl >
Will Be Denied.

When DR.. Dernburg. Germany's unoffi-
cial spokesman in this country. confirms
the statement made here in his behalf
and leaves the United States he will
probably not carry with him any safe
conduct from the British government
II has been announced at the German
Embassy that DIR. Dernburg has decided
that the time has come for him to leave
this country. and il became known also
that he desired to have a safe conduct
from the British Embassy to guard him
on the return voyage to Germany. Action
by the State Department was conditional
upon assurances that the request would
be farorably received. and information
now at hand indicates that the British
government is not disposed to entertain
favorably any request for safe con-
duct Tor Dr. Dernburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
lis Deaths in Past Week.

One hundred and fifteen deaths oc-
CURED in the District during the past
week. Of which seventy-six were
whites and thirty-nine colored. accord
ing to the weekly report of the health
department. made public yesterday aft
ernoon. This is a general death rate
Of 1S.s per 1000 population. The white
rate is 1874 and the colored 2O.s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
CHURCH BOYS BECOME SCOUTS.
lEsters of Fourth Presbyterian
Form Troop IS.

Form Troop IS.
With Colin IT, Livingstone. nationa,
president of the Boy Scouts. and local
officials of the organization in attend
ance. the trustees of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church last night organized the
boys of the congregation into Troop IS.
Boy Scouts.
Following addresses by Mr.. Living
stone. S. S. Alpin. field executive. and
E E. Fisher, deputy field executive.
about twenty-five boys were admitted to
the troop. Scoutmaster of the troop.
Mr.. McCathern. will have as assistants
Harry Gilbert and j. C. Gripp. The
twenty-five Scouts were divided into two
patrols. named Wolf and Bear"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

New York. May 1s.-Gen. Thomas H.
Hubbard. a. lawyer. civil waf veteran,
railroad man. newspaper dirseenP. polar
expedition, hacker. and millioa65te. died
at his home here today Of erysaphA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
Hotel Kentucky ke.t.eky Ave.

HOtel kentucky ne"r G..cs
Atlantic City's leading moderate RAE
Hotel. unexcelled table and service
RemOdeled. Elevator to street level
eingle or en- suite. Early season rates
-. SIC. $3.50 per week American
plan. Arthur D. FrasekIe, Prep; Thsn.
% =. O'0riea, Mgr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Future Marquis Killed in War.

Boulosne. May 19.-Lord Wendover. ~.
heir to the Marquis of Lincolnshire. died
of wounds in the military hospital here
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
>Euclids Win Game

The Eiehd A. c. won q well played s.me from
the Harvard A. c. yesterday By II to TO- The air.
tight pitching Of Bruce was the feature II the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

Spain last year exported 300. 900. 900
pounds of onions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

The Example All
The Temporary Home otany National and International Officials
Located Where the Gy Business and Amusement Tides Ebb and Eow
One Block Pennsyvana Terminal Station Headquarters 70
Wangon People 2t Floor devoted the tn
Lnes--North South East and West
THE McALpfN RESTAURANTS HAVE WORLDWIDE FAME
TARFE--$2OOa day for single to $500
ada andup wardsf for luxurio ussues
Management of MERRY 6 BOOMER
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
WANTED-..1O Pounds
PECANS
PERCY JONES'.
BAD CHECK GETS
YOUNG MAN IN BAD.

Mitchell Suratt, young uN..
man. who has been in Fulton
county the past few weeks .I
who has been working ON
farm of John Luten. near Gas
was arrested Monday afternoon
when he attempted 10 collect
forged check for $3.50 al r
City National Bank, having ,.
name of John Lulcn signed d.
thc officer arrested him n.
waived examination and Boa
fault of b9pd OF $500, WAS
10 Jall 10 await action of tlr ...
rui court llc claim, that 3d.
suppl Is his home.
This was not his first off"
Poe having got 10y with two e.
previously The bank was ou
watch for him and had HIM ar ..
ed Fulton Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
AUTUMN STYLES ARE SHOWN
Flouneed skirts VIII Remain. Il 10 AZ
sertcd-T~o Types % Coats 10
De In OrdeN

skirts are fashioned ~ shirrrd SEQ.
tons two and three noun,cs or deep
knee auuu,.s Then there are those
~ round and ample width untrlmmed.
Deep tucks tuuics straight aud ir'
regular shaped borders. frequently u
contrasting material offer numerous
possibilities within the scope of tho
woman who sews
Among the now things being de-
signed for autumn there are two dis.
tinct types OF coats to be found
One shows the more lifted form and
the other 81 the moro easy hitting
style AZ present the onat made ~
smart. oasynitlng lines continues to
meet with the most success u q
expected however that With the do
voloumeut Of the season the moro
fitted effects viii meet aith better sue.
cess than az tho present time
The loose garments that have been
In vogue Tor s3 long have been par.
tlrulAr.y factory aH large pro-
portion 0. fhr coats could be sold
without 'h. u.... .'y of making any
alterations
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
COLDS DO NOT
LEAVE WILLINGLY.

Because a cold is stubborn is
no reason why you should be. In
stead of "wcarm' II out, got sure
relief by taking DR.. King s New
Discovery Dangerous bronchial
and lung ailments often follow 70
cold which has been neglected at
the beginning. As your body
faithfully battles those cold germs
mo- better AID can be- given than
the use of this remedy. It's merit
has been tested by old aud young.
Get q bottle to-day. soc and 81.
Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR NOVEMBER.

On the fifth great storm .
form over extreme souigH.,t
States and move northcAsNa..
danger uf blizzard west of
Mississippi river. Sixth 90 ...
ruu. rain or snow Eight. ,
ninth. cold wave Tenth to ...
ruth warmer Twelfth to a
trrnlb. mild and cloudy uu ,
fourteenth a storm Will adta. .
from the Mississippi valley OH
trruth. rain Sixteenth .
RAIN, Seventeenth to ueHf
.nId wave ON thc n.ur.,uI
great storm viii advance .m#
Gu.l oI Mexico. causing @
heavy rain, over ih, Suu
Iautc States Twentieth u'N.
~ first rau or snow IH.H
second io twenty thlni cu.H
Twenty fourth % twenty IN.
moirraiiug twenty sN iu ,aH
~ seventh pleasant On '.
twenty eighth a storm will .a
over the extreme southwest
Sirrs Twenty ninth Ia tau."
cloudy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

In addition 90 'br host of lovely ,ans
and browns that are an evolution ~
tho popular sand color .s now shade
called hr1u1" Ihis name hardly de-.
7crihes ih. color auI,H really seems
20 change fs buu With each now color
combination 70 mrmuugcs equally
wolI With yellow OF Frr.u 90 fact Il
has tho adyauiaf" 1f artistic comhiua.
ton with almost any color and can be
matched easily 100 silk velvet and not
Hero is something different Cor tho
woman who s .r.1 OF usual c1lora.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
NEW MATERIAL FOR LINING
chintr silk has Taken the Fancy on
Fashion-Aow II 10 Utilized BY
Partisan Modlste.

Chntz silks for Innings are more
popular than ever Some OF these
silks are beautiful enough TO merit
a place In museum. tho colorings
being as unexpected and beautiful as
the designs
A famous Partisan tailor IL intro
ducing these silks on shantung and
linen coats with nuc effect Recently
"A tailor made was seen which had
been created by this artist and tho
material ui the suit was oyster white
linen. while tho lining OF the rather
long. loose coat was ,h.uiE silk. which
showed duh purple green orange
black and whit, ou % faint shcllpink
ground The do..su sas very tuui.
cate and lt was % Nvilc1ycrvd pat
torn. There we're mother ulpuari but
tons trimmed boz purple enamel un tho
coat. and 10 Was accompanied by an
oystcr.whllo orgaudic blouse lavish.
" trimmed with real yalcncicuuca
lace.
Some II these chlui1 SILKS are quito
inexpensive. OF comparatively 30.
They are used for cuatcos aud even
Tor hlouscs bgt thcy are az their best
when lining picturesque coats or
wraps Cor summer wear
Chinese designs are very popular
Tor silks NJ this order. and the mag.
pie tuts. mingled with bright touches
OF color are very much 20 the front
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

Up TO Oct. 9, the British have
lost 1924 soldiers. 2l.293 Of
these were officers. Others, OF
course, have lost in proportion.
This is equivalent TO the entire
population of 100 cities the size
of Hickman.
The Kentucky county unit law
has been held valid by the Unit
ed States Court Of Appeals, plac-
ing II beyond the pale of future
attacks.
r. j. Young went 10 Bardwcll
Monday for a short visit with his
daughter.
Choice fresh meats at BOndu.
rant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
GET RID OF THOSE PoISONS
IN YOU'D SYSTEM

lou V.I find DIR King N"
la'u Pills % most Allsia.uu ..
alive u releasing iNr H
from your system A.m.
waste and puI-uus cause wa..
ailments unless, released |'
ur-,. spots before tbc eyes. "t.
noes, mi % miserable I.e.u.
orally are Indications '.a
need DR. King New lI. ..
Take close tonight and lH.
experience grateful u|
morning 2Jy. A..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04

WHO said w., Wuulju .
'Irr engine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-04
;ws, ulO Sores, O,hu Remedies Won, Gun.

The wots, cases mo- matter 10 has long standing
hfe cured hy the wu.drtfHI UI fsiarr uf
puusfs Auiissgtle Iis.HHs UL u relieves
Pain aud Heals a. the ,aI1s titn. sc. s.. 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriage IAc~ns~~
~ n. Hrhrsfhsr a. Rsattls ard ylora
whi'slsY. a. Corvallis. or
rrhn y Mccall o. ssafiis. ara HutA
A. Woodward. -. c.ftass gFav.. or
Alfred Juhnson. KrssstL ana Marie
rrsfnissnn. N~afta
Jahan iehsnssn. -. saf chrtssias
Mas old. ~. Eestii.
Emit a. vorbstx.sn. 81. ana LA. Jahn-
500 80 Seattle
shirley Turn.r sns AR. o.rtrrss king.
Seattle
pr qsors. r. Fo-.-. nsninsh.r.. ard
fs~Eantip f.1nx. Tsrnfsls
a. iAnonla steel. and nArtsr. Dsui.r-
nssn. s~afti.
nsHaia rriss-~u. 70. ard sarah Hsl.-
snrrfsr ~. Seattle
Edward c rans a. Friday Harecr.
saf ruth Kelly 90. Frisay Harbnr.
usurT n Andsrsan. "a. oisils. and
Elizabeth y uamus ~. Yfska. cal
Arthur Niiion Port Townsend. snd
ca'hsriHa Ont Esatu-
walter Jones. ~ a. Minnesota. end
asrEiA Royal. a. HsAuis
4. HsSiera. ~. Rockingham. ana Mar
Fsrrs MAxnsr. ~. nsinnrhan
psfry 81 Fuller, a. Everett. and Mabel
HatansBn. "a. Everett
Allan o. Fisher, o.. Tacoma. ana Mar
val Frsdoficks. - Minneapolis
". Hifano -. nsiieyus. and r. raasrs-
va %. Japan
Johh Hart and Mary r. Msr.h.n. S.
sisis
Mrs. ard NJ c W. p.tsrs sssi;is
General hospital. Daughter
Ar. and M ). n. Lewis s:es Second
ave. W. daughter.
Mra aud Mr %. usE.r. set Yves, RE-
publican 49, daughter.
Mrs aud Mr. A. a Prince issS r.
Republican o.. scu.
Mrs. and Mr. ~. n. bartlett. Medina.
wash. daughter
Mrs and Mr. o. w. wick,,rorn. asas
ftth ave. W. son
Mrs and Mr.. jane, c. orssiy. SOS w
Mr. and NJ. n. Nr,s. is,o washing.
ton st. daughter.
Mrs and ar. Clarence sharkler. iis
seih ave =. daush,sr
Death.
Paul ". Keys ~ months. ass coriin
BABY Raues.. ! day 'ios y. tTh st.
June -
James Msiian. Is. city hospital. June -.
krvid wick ~ city hospital Jun. 81
BABIES starstt ! day. ka9p geth ave.
y. y, June 80 twin hovs.
James Buckley. 80. King county hos
Joseph Murphy. 50. King county hos
pitai. June ..
Thomas fMeNamar@ az. king county
hospital. June 40
Herman Anderson. ~, city hospital
June 40.
Nnah Meyers ~. city hospital June 80
Daniel Williams. rs. tiii Morgan st..
July
Thomas J. Mackintosh. as. 1884 ssih
ave. July ..
BABY Thurston. day. Minor Private
hospital. July Q.
nshy Line. day. Provideno. hospital.
July q
Divorce Granted
winifred n. ailkwood from James A
siikweod.
Divorces Asked
Dorothy A. Gerber Va. Rudolph Gerber
non support.
Alma a Hewlett, vs. Harry ". Hewiett,
non support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
MURDERERS OF LINCOLN MET
Death FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

DENVER. Colo. July s-Frfty
ycars ago today the conspirators
convicted OF aaHassinAting Presi.
dent Lincoln were executed in the
prison yard OF the old Washington
penitentihry. A square wooden
platform. 10 or IS feet from the
ground. with a trap door cut IN the
floor. formed the scaffold.
BENJAMIN =. Noll Of this city. a
member OF the guard which sur
rounded the scaffold. recalled the
scene today.
1T was hot and sultry day" he
said. Hardly sound was heard
but the Eobblng OF Mrs. Mary Sur
RAFT and the whispering OF the two
priests who sat with her. The four
conspirators-MrH Surratt. Lewis
Payne Powell. David 4. Herrold
and George A. Atzerott-sat on
wooden chairs on that high plat
form. The men were quiet. Mrs
surrstt required the attention OF
two priests. one on either side OF
her.
when q came her turn. Mrs.
Surratt arose. assisted by the
pricsts, and came forward TO the
trap. She WAS 80 weak she coll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
SOLD dope" TO
SCHOOL eIlL|

NEW YORK, July 8-Conooall
In mechanical tops. cocaine ~
been sold to a score or mcrs ~
attending a public school Ia d
Washington Heights district 4 ~
learned today. following the afest
OF DIR. James King. In the dcc
tors Handsomely furnished spsrs
ment. the police found tso.eA
worth OF "dope"-cocaine. moFpsirs
and heroin. King confessed. ~
cording TO the police.
The police say King also q.
mitted that he had disposed q
100000 worth OF dope" to dear
ers here In the last few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

lapsed and had 10 be supported by
the priests while they bound her
eyes
Il could hear her sobbing. l
didn't look after they placed the
death cap over her eyes. ] wanted
10 stop my ears. could hear that
sobbing until thought l must
scream.
The thing that bothers me is.
what would Abraham Lincoln
think II he knew-Ahraham Lin.
coin. the tenderest man OF his time.
the man who forgave HIS enemies
because II hurt him TO be at odds
with any man on the face OF the
EARTH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
HERE'S REAL
HARD LUCK

OREGON CITY, July s.-on
the day he was 10 have been
married 20 Mrs. Ella Delaney.
OF Lents, Ore. Herman Warmer.
aged So, hanged himself TO an
oak tree near the suspension
bridge here, but was found by
two passersby. cut down and
resusclated.
Warner was able to walk to
the sherlffs office, but as no
entered the door he dropped
dead.
Fear that his children would
not get along with those OF the
woman he Intended TO marry
was given by Warner as tho
reason for hls desire to die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

Stall n. fresh haiihut. lbs, isc; halt
but cheeks lbs. thc3 whole ahad, goo
each. stal s7s, fresh King salmon, Zoe
m: fresh smell. lbs. 9tcs black cod.
lbs abe stall 200. Toe losves bread.
Use. mRrsNmallow rolls. zoe each. honey
cookies Toe dog Stall ais. SLAYER cakes.
zoe each. a-lnyer cakes. aor each, stalls
.fS-ia SaoH bottle mayonnaise. zoe.
sweet pickles. soc at pure ciaer vine
gar asc gai stall stO. Telephone peas.
lbs Toe, fino cnntaloupes for i6c.
beHt tomatoes soc 10 stall soa. fresh
wax beans lbs 25cs large summer
squash. i0c each Stall 2ip large cans
milk. $50. sack patent flour. si.6o. prunes
or peaches 30 III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

There II no contention hero that any medicine
has been given which 10 at all harmful In fact. all
OF the testimony In this seems 20 show. a.
far that ia concerned. that any medicine that
ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended 10 benefit the patient
There IL no contention on the part OF the State.
and IL 40 stated by counsel for tho State. that
there was anything In this advertisement that
Injurious TO public morals
SO that = gets down TO whether not this nd-
vertifcment Ia grossly untrue 20 involve
moral turp!tnde the part OF Doctor Jordan.
Under all tho testimony in this case. l cannot
find that tho advertisement In grossly untrue as