davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
St. PauI's, San Francisco.

The o'clock Sunday vesper services
will continue throughout the month OF
August. Last Sunday the attendance
was good and line choir sang well. The
anthem was splendiily rendered. This
Sunday Harry Pierson will sing solo.
st. Panfs church. il located on Cali
fornia street, between Fillmore and
Steiner. All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
Clothes Hospital

The New Method cleaning and d, eing
works, 1914 Seventh street, is the besI
place in town to take your clothes to be
cleaned. pressed. altered, or repaired.
They will be called for or delivered il
you will phone Lakeside dou BILE three
double eight.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

ali contestants in the tieket-selling
cont est of the West Indian Aid Associ-
alton will please take notice that the
contest will close at IL O'Clock noon on
Monday, Augnst End. All persons who
fail to report at the box Office at Shell
Mound park at that time will be con-
sidered exempt.
All babies which are to be entered in
the baby contest must be upon the
grounds hy 2 p. IN. No baby over two
years can enter the contest.
All ladies desiring to run in the most
popular lady contest at the West Indian
Association picnic must enter their
names at The box office. and procure a
badge.
No one viii be permitted to contend
for any of our athletic cash prizes who
il not wearing the colors OF the associ-
alton.
Come out early and enjoy the barbe-
cue prepared by Robert Chandler, 1912
Thirty sixth street, Oakland
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings OF the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. NJ. E. church, 1907 Powell street,
Live subjects discussed
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
To the Public.

We have opened undertaking pariors
at 1854 Eighth street, corner "f Henry.
Our desire is TO extend practical service
our duty il to please in every detail
of arrangement. Lady attendant. Auto
service and horse drawn. Our phone is
Oakland 1924.
NJ HUDSON CO.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO COURT, NO. 44O,
0. c., meets second and fourth Thurs
davs at Hamilton hall, Steiner and
Geary streets. San Francisco Mrs.
Hester Young. w. c.; Mrs. Sadie Curry.
K. D.; u. L. Crossen, r. A.. (; DR.. w. w.
Purnell Physician.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
ROOMS TO LET

Nicely furnished, sunny rooms to let,
permanent or transient; handy to street
cars down town and to the fair grounds
-terms reasonable. Apply at 25 Cook
street, near Geary, Mrs. H. P. Johnson.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

The Central dancing school will
not hold its usual session on next
Mouday tvening, owing to the Odd
Fellows convention.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 253,
&. U. o. of o. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon OF each month at
hamilton hall, No. l545 Steiner street.,
S. F. Mrs. d. Dorsey. Nj. N. Il.
Miss MATTE JONES, w. r., No. 1881
Ellsworth street, Berkeley.
MRS. ANNIE CLAYTON, w. I.
Dr. A. B. McGILL, Physician, 29l
Geary street, San Francisco; office hours
2 to 4, and to p. IN.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
Phone Lakeside 1888
NEW NE ETHOD
CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS
E. H. COSTA. Proprietor

Ladies and gentlemen's garments
neatly dry. cleaned, dyed, pressed,
altered and repaired Orders called
for and delivered. Mems suits
made to order.
1914 SEVENTH ST., Oakland
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

TO LET--A lower four-room fiat. ali
modern improvements; rent reasonable
-lS29 Hyde street, between Vallejo
and Green. Key on premises.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
CHEAP FOR CASH

Cottage, three rooms; lot 25xl25 ;
near Sheridan school, Ocean View. San
Francisco two blocks from Ocean View
depot.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


b. r. Meadows aud wife are both on
the sick list.
Mics Florence Snowden is still con-
fined to her bed.
,ol.: n, ,-.:-..
u, =,
~ hali o., "a ctan Ma arl,
p " 'ne ~ 1u'" "a
''
MIs. Lee 7hi''n p'eseh'e" ne' nus
Danu W." =. '
Inc Negro diFectoryis now eompiele"
ana ready ior dls'ributloh. Seho IN
your orders at ohce-1o Genus copy
Mts' ~ o"eh7 anu .uausne'' WISE
Marhia' ana u'aoys ana =. lee oi Los
Angeles are me guests oi Mrs' h"ciieh
OF 2olZ Jones street.
1t is a snap for $50 cash-furniture OF
n;,h .,"s 90 Ia nIa.a IVA VA 80 ai,acbad GA
cooking utensils-2529 Suffer street.
rs ~ u-;..;,u II
n;oh;.o ,r;vod lost waak r. vis;t b;s
ta .hon, IL Ia ~ soc, 60, civ
- IT. i s,onn;po at 15eo Snttar
street
~ onv fr;anas ~ Mrs Fanny q
pnohano, IL e9s willow avenue will he
pleased II learn that she is SLOWLY
racoyar;no after her recent serions
e,,ness
Mr. and Mrs George F. Francis OF
Sacramento arrived in the citv last
NIordav for a two weeks' visit They
ora the upests of their brother and wife
114o Turk street
I \, l. LII. OK
polooo hau NJ 153o Ellie straat naar
Fillmore World,s Fur social aanco
evarv Tuesday NIGHT
~: n, ]. n -,
v,,;
a;a.ar ME- uo,a,, Nnn,r toaaho. -,
,.,a,;a C;,u n u;a,.ors :;
~. IA, NJ
CooL % nanrar - u, Era,c,sco
po.a,a aoa;r;,, n,oalv f,,,;ob.a
roo,,,a o;r A. vall u con j, Nr,s n
co,, ,e1, uoo,, s,ro. q, E,
c;aca III o,so o;yea hoard and at
,,r;oa. .hot oro r..osonahIa Pood bor
aauo,,;son, na soa 81, J. ,roa,f
." " ~"''
stiee'' 70 "o'i N''o"n 'i'u "N's - ;"
- %"
horof ;th 81, naonla ona no
oavor,;so0 with nc 70 lar them know
hou - s,a hin, obo,la thav at any
ira naca III earvi,as
o :, o.
n.: 81
.n a;,a ,o.o
~, - ooh
go,
s 49,,
~ o
v;o;,oro on5 to,r;O.s orec;.ny
oIa
ii"io'D i'a''o'''"e '"9 '"No" onn v" - "
'iie iie" apa' ''neh' iiouse q ooo nu'''
s'ieF' = sa'u - Is VI = ,'.o
equiPpeu IT. n y ~ A''u -
0ah r,aneiseo' 1"p'o,
aoo"' n'e inep - i y '"'o'>
'"os" :" "p''' ''', 80 90 ''''o
~
u,;ll ,oLo GOOD
A. ~, c, =
l - ~
-, = .,o;-
.'n g..
a''nui ''"' -" - So -
'nan IS 'o'n -. "A' r
sa' ho "
game y p'''o'",
~ ioofeo a'ouu III Z" '''
co'lie " ''e 'oi'iue'i
iouhs'
D'shop E'ahs ISree u AeiliieSsee
spoke at be'hei ehurei' ias' ounoay
both morning anu evening ine CON
gregatlohs were iaIge' anu 'hJoyth the
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
knights OF Pythius.

PLANET LODGE. No. l, AoSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES Qn.
corporated) Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday Of every month at 1924
Seventh street, Frank p. IIenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
f. P. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. J. GRUBBS, Secretary, No 3l6
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
j. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, 1924
Seventh street.
DIR. w. W. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1926 Washington street.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
New Velvet Corduroy
COATS, $698

These fashionable Coats here for fall good quality wide ribbed
length with large pockets and collars
comfortable Trimmed with
Price only 5000.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

Mrs. Ella Kinard, the principal of Ell
Centro school; Mrs. Pearl Henley, and
Miss l.. Maxwell of Los Angeles are
stopping with Mrs. G. Scott OF No. 1927
Goss street They expect TO remain
about two weeks.
Mrs Richards OF KIrkham street , " hn
has been stopping with Mrs. Scott for
two weeks, has returned to her hcme
and is reported improving.
The whist tournament given by
Knaresbnrough Circle on July z77Ib was
fairly well attended. The many other
attractions on the same date and lack
of advertising may account some fer the
small attendance.
Miss Julia Brown OF San Rafael
entertained az whist on the 9th inst
Enough were present for several table.
and honors were evenly divided Miss
Phyllis Thomas and J. Oliver Coomb:
won the prize and Mrs Willette Parker
and w. Patterson won the BOBBY prize
During the evening Mrs. Peake anG
Walter Brown were sent to Boston.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
Odd Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, Il. u. o..
OF 0. F.. meets the second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month at Hamilton
ball, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San Francisco.
GEORGE W. HAMILTON, n. q.
E. +. ALMOND, P. S., Is Wilmot ST.,
San Francisco.
Physician, Fred c. Chadwick, Pacific
building, SCI Market street, Room 424,
fourth floor; hours. to and to 8 80
p. M. Sundays by appointment.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. 2007
.U.O.O.F., meets at Hamilton hall ,l545
Steiner st., corner Geary, on the first
and third Wednesdays at p. NJ. All
members of the order in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
w. A. MoNTIETH. n. g., 28 Clyde
s rect; phone Garfield 2724.
H. If. FISHER, V. g., 2l0 California
street: phone Sutter 6737.
Examining Physician, A. b. McGilI
POI Geary street. st. Paul building
Rooms 4O4 and 405 Office hours-2 to
and 7 to p. m. week days.
COLONEL A. DUMAS JONES, ?. s., 3l3(
Chestnut street, Oakland. Cal.
n. B. All notices of sickness shoult
| be sent to the Vice Grand.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
and Greer

TO LET-Nice sunny furnished rooms
handy 10 San Pablo avenue cars: terms
reasonable. Mrs. A. Perrin, 933 Thirty
sixth street phone Piedmont 7485.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII.

lie beckoned to the turnkey and
went out with a curt nod Of palding.
There was suspicion in my eyes al
I watched him go. What had tho
WaItons to do with the murder Of Sliv-
ers O'Hagen? Why should he inter-
view them7 But there was no time
to answer these Quieting questions.
Jamison had not turned the corri-
dor corner when the turnkey was
again at the door with one of the de-
tectfves who had arrested me the day
before.
Come on" he snapped.
obeyed meekly; I'd learned that
lesson. In the room where Mike Gar.
ven had made the net that held me
stronger / was again grilled. But /
told nothing in the two hours they
questioned, and when they would have
added physical punishment to their
mental torture I def1ed them.
Then / was searched - stripped to
the skin this time - but all they got
was the silk money vest When they
took me back to my cell I saw that
every inch OF IL had been examined
But all my money was in Jamison's
hands.
Then came the questions again,
What was he going TO do with Il?
guess suspicion is Unborn in the crook,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12

want to be braced. wanted nothing
but the knowledge that the girl had
been found then death. On the
fourth day Jamison came with the do
tectives bearing the extradition pa
pers.
"The coroner's inquest has been
fixed for tomorrow in Cranston." he
announced Joyously. thing I've
got Mike -Garven at last! He will fall
In mystrap;-and I'm going to tear him
to shreds. Slivers O'Hagen's prophecy
n coming true!"
I didn't even look up. AS the de-
tcctiyes chained my wrists to theirs I
could only think of the helpless girl
I had wronged so deeply and her still
more helpless father, lost in the City
of Vultures, where one vulture had
already snatched their ali.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
ven did neither.

ven did neither. I
Jamison wheeled on him.
"Were you ever in Virginiaf" he
shot forth.
Then the CLEAN came, burning In
the stone eyes like the fires OF hell
iteelf!
"Twenty-one years .ago7" :. Jamisons
blazed again.
moi" Mike Garven snapped it
snapped IL!
Jamison walked the length Of the
table, threw down the pad OF Wnaes
paper, and turned TO face Nike Gar
ven again.
THAT is the man who murdered my
bIother!"
The girls wild cry shocked every
heart still. She stood on her fessh her
finger pointing at the man On the
witness-chair. Her father was uncon-
scious beside her. his head ON his
flung-eut arms.
"It's a lie!" Mike GarveA haf
screamed it as he rose fSssn NE
chair.
The town constable rushed 60 the
old mans side with a glass OF water
and Jamison came TO me.
"For Heavens sake, watch" he
Kissed. He may lie himself again M
minute.
He turned to face Garven, whose
fingers were picking at the battered
chair-seat. The thing he had PAID
Slivers O'Hagen to hide ror years had
been brought home TO him at the time
when he had though himself safe.
michael Garven, formally
charge you with the murder OF John
Walton. in Richmond, virginia, on the
night of October IL, 1891. YOU will
be arrested a. soon as you leave This
room. That is all!
The coroner opened his mouth hsh-'
fly, then closed it.
James Haviland, take the stand!"
cried Jamison as Michael Garven rose
from his chair. his eyes, cleaning
with hate, fixed on the lawyer.
That was the signal! jumped up
A. Mike stepped to the floor / WAS OIL
him. l flung the raincoat around his
shoulders with one sweep of my arm.
jammed the hat over his eyes, and
whirIed him to face the two men who
had been at the station.
isn't this the man you saw that
night?" / yelled.
"Ycs!" They shouted 1t, and the
coroner leaped to his feet. The move
had been successful. AZ last the mas
ter was caught!
With demonic strength he broke MY
hold and turned his livid face to mine.
"Confound youl You'll get what
oHagen got!" he tacsmed.
A fash of yellow fire blinded NV
eyes, burst in my brain, and I knew
no more.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-12
1.-THE Finger
Prints of Crime
IBy CLINTON II. STAGE
Copyrighted by The Frank A. Munsey Co.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Linn Haviland becomes
an expert gambler as boy, and gets
4 lob with Mike Garven. confidence
man and gambler. Garven becomes
promoter of fake companies, and
makes his headquarters In New YORK
He has a small array OF "con" men.
Carver manipulates "A check in such
q way that he could send Haviland up
for ten years for forgery. as he makes
IL q rule to have the power OF LIE ana
death over his men.
CHAPTER H.-Haviland meets Al
Ice Walton. whose father is In New
York TO promote a Virginia power
plant
CHAPTER Iii Carver orders
Hayfland TO get the quarter million
dollars Walton has by selling him
stock In a fake company Of Il similar
name to walton's, the Old man beiiev
ing he Is getting control OF his own
company. Hayiland balks. Carver
whips him into line with the forged
check.
CHAPTER Iv.-Another OF Gar
ven's men. Trevor, called by Havilano
whisky Face" makes friends with
the Waltons to see that Haviland does
not let him escape.
CHAPTER V.-Haviland overhears
Siiyers OHagen. Que Of Garven's old
men, telling Garven that he COLA.
genJ has information that'n put Gar
ven In Jail 1t is the first time HaI-
land has seen Garven show fear. afr
ven gives O'Hagen money TO keep him
quiet Haviland then tefles Carver.
but the latter sends for a detective
and Havtland then defies Garven. bui
the iattr snds for det8'tfve. ano
Haviiand has To admit that he%b
beafen, and while the detective y
waiting outside he pleads for merry
He ab}ectly hands 0arven an ash
txay, and then sets out to find Siivers
OHagen to ge the information h,
needs In order to fight Garven and
save Walton from losing his fortune.
CHAPTER VI - Haviland gets
track of Slivers and goes ina driz-
Eling rain to his home In suburb.
The small house Is ablaze with light
Secreted to let fuor men hurry by he
overhears that O'Hagen has been
murdered.
CHAPTER VII-Searching for~s
stranger in q brown rain coat and hat
drawn over his eyes aHviland realizes
his position and makes getaway
through the rain. Reaching d rail
road he jumps a freight and rarfvcs
back In New York.
CHAPTER VIL--The master pun
isires The stock certificates to be de-
livered and 5000, 900 To be paid IRE
vos. Hope of an abb vanishes.
CHAPTER IX.-Alice leaves note
for Haviland to join her and Trevor at
lunch at Little Italy. Alice and Hav
Hand spend the evening at Metropoli-.
tan Museum. Alice feminine "Pud
din Head Wilson" Slipping water
the print of Haviland's thumb shows
on the stream side Of the glass and
Alice leaves alone.
CHAPTER X-Haviland goes to
Alice at her apartments to explain but
after given an audience could not
make the explanation satisfactory and
Is commanded to go. The oath.
Trevor calls on aHviland next morn
Ing with the stock certificates and in
remarks about Alice Trevor Is felled
to the floor. The game played and
old man Walton pays for the stock.
Double-crossed.
CHAPTER XI.-Havifand under
arrest. Trevor's check dated ahead
and he Is In hot water. Search for
the money. The swindle exposed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Officials May Connect
More Men With
Alleged Plots
INDICTMENT HAS
BLANKET CLAUSE
Others Beside Those
Named Can Be
Hauled In
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-A broad.
ening OF the scope of the inquiry to
include prominent persons not here
tofore named, federal officials limited
today, may mark the trial Of Ham.
burg-American officials charged with
conspiracy. when the sessions are
resumed tomorrow.
Assistant United States Attorney
Woods would not elaborate on his
statement 10 the court that more
evidence against the North German
Lloyd line may be introduced. Mel
ther would he comment further on
his statement that he regards Cap.
Quezsada as much a conspirator as
any Of the defendants IN this case. Z"
though Suhrun was not named IN the
indictment.
Remember that the indictment
reads and other coRspiTators, 10 this
grand Jury unknown" sasd Woodsg
We'll. a few of them may become
known"
The North German Lloyd was
mentioned when a telegram address
ed to H. Suhrun. Room sol. / Broad
way, which was Captain Boy.Ed's
Office, was introduced by the govern
ment. II was signed by Philip Volz
Baltimore agent for the North Ger.
man Lloyd. The government agents
say II referred TO the Marie Quez-
sada, one OF the supply ships that set,
out to find German cruisers.
Whether the government will ofYer
any more testimony connecting
Boyd with the expeditions that left
New York, Woods would not say to-
day. The government believes. how
ever. that II has already satisfied
the Jury that the German naval at
tache was the brains" OF the al
legged conspiracy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
BILLY" Was a Nice
Dog But He Had
Well Read The Story

Mrs. Annie f. Smith had a fur.
nished fiat up on Baldwin-ave,
which she rented as it stood to
Louis G. Miller and his wife They
were to pay for the electric light
and gas they used. according To the
story OF both sides. But then there
was Billy. the cocker spaniel
Mrs. Smith said that Billy was
part of the bargain She and her
Witnesses testified that Billy was
to be fed and lodged as part Of the
rent. Mrs. Miller also alleged that
Billy got pretty poor picking. al
though she admitted that he Is fat
and sassy now
The Millers declared that the dcai
had nothing TO do with Bllly. but
that they had agreed 10 take him
and Mrs. Smith was 10 pay what "
vas worth After living IN the Hat
two months there were gas and
light bills amounting to eight or
nine dollars and they moved out
and left them. considering the care
Of the dog worth that much
But Mrs. Smith wanted the bills
paid and Miller offered her s..
which she scorned, bringing suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Greece hao.
satisfied the Allies that there Will
be no Greek interference with their
Balkan campaign under any circun1e
stances, according TO an Athens an
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co.
The reply" says the Athens mes
sage. quoting official authorityx
lis friendly, meets the entente pow
ers' demands. and gives all guarRn-
tees that are considered essential"
The required assurances are said
10 have been contained in COM
munication handed by the Athens
government to the Allies diplomatic|
representatives in answer to Wee
nesdays joint note.
King Constine has triumpheds
however. In his determination 70.
keep his country neutral.
This. It is considered here today
ends the Greek crisis.
II does not appear that Constan-.
tine agreed TO demobilize the Kreek
army. He is thought to have COM
vtrced the Allies that he wants the
'--t-. ...- - X-:. ..cs Is u ple2autisA
against possible. Bulgarian at
tempt to seize Greek as well as Ser
bian Macedonia. This naturally
would NOT displease the Allies, since
II would at last align Greece defn.
itely on their side.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
WINDSOR MAN
THOUGHT FATALLY
HURT BY AUTO

A light delivery car belonging to
the Ripley-Peck Hardware Co, OF
Windsor, turned turtle. Wednesday
afternoon, after Oscar Gerard. the
driver. had lost control OF his steer
ing gear getting out of the car
tracks on Howard-avo, Windsor
Wilfred Williams, 25, an employe Of
the Ripley-Peck firm, who was in
the car with Gerald. was badly in
jured and may die He is in Hotel
Dieu.
Gerard was driving in the car
tracks and had 20 turn out 10 avoid
o wagon. The wheels clung TO the
track and then turned out violently
jerking the wheel ont of Gerard's
hands The car ran across the
street and up on the sidewalk and
then struck tree Gerard was not
hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
MANY GO
TO SERVICES

The favorable weather of the
morning hours OF Thanksgiving day
brought hundreds of persons to the
downtown districts, and many more
than might have been expected In
the face OF the cloudy. unsettled.
rain" prediction OF the local weather
office, 10 the citizens interdenomi-
national service in the Detroit op-
era horse. In the residential dis
tricts where union services were
held in various churches. the con-
gregations were very large.
In the citizens service all creeds
joined in Offering thanks for the
peace and prosperity of the United
States and in prayers TO restore
peace and tc give succor and cour.
age to tho wsr.torn people Of Eu-
rope
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
Jane Addams Will Be
Chief Speaker in De-
trOit, Friday
URGES WOMEN TO
WIRE PRESIDENT
Mime. S ch w i m m e RS
Peace Efforts FrOwn-
ed On in Canada

Jane Adams will come to etroit
from Chicago Friday. TO be the prin-
cipal speaker in the woman's prayer
meeting for peace, to be held at
noon. in the armory.
Mothers Peace Day" Friday, will
he observed throughout the United
States. Prayers will be offered for
peace and for courage, faith and sup
port for the borrowing women of bat
tle-torn Europe. The movement in
which American women will partici-
pate in under the direction of the Ma.
tional Peace federation.
Detroit women who have arranged
the local meeting INCLUDE Mrs Hen
re sTord, Mrs. FreSe1rvK Y, r6iJ,
MSg. George IA Johnston, Mrs Fred
erick K Stearns. Mrs Delphine
Dodge Asbaugb, Mrs. Samuel S.
Marquis, Mr.. w. r. Alvord and Mrs.
Frances Boynton.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 12 o'clock and last one hour. 1t
is hoped that all business women
will attend and mothers especially
are urged to rally to the meeting.
Miss Adams, as president OF the
Womans Peace party, has sent the
following message TO the presidents
OF women's organizations through
out the country:
For the ANXIOUS mothers, dread
! ing that their sons may be added 70
the ten millions already killed or
: crippled in this war. will you not
strengthen the appeal to be made
Friday, by Ethel Snowden, Of Eng
laad, and Rosika Schwmmer, Of
! Hungary, to President Wilson. by
,telerraphinE him al Washington as
! follows: We urge conference Of
neutral nations dedicated TO finding
Just settlement Of The war
In response. thousands OF mes
sqges have poured into the White
House, according to dispatches from
Washington.
Canadian women believe that
Nine. Roskis Schwimmer Is an eniis.
sary OF the central powers. sent to
/ the United States 10 commence a
peace propaganda when Germany Is
| at the height ~ her power" is tie
dcclara tion Of Mrs. =. Baxter. Of
! Windsor. secretary Of Border chap
ter, Daughters Of the Empire. The
mothers of Canada will not stand
for a peace thaf viu not .nean the
end Of war for all time and for -
reason We arc willing 10 send our
sons 10 heir deaths
So strong isJthe feeling against
the peace proposals Of Nine.
Schwimmer that al open letter sign.
cd by the women Of Canada, led by
officers Of the Daughters Of tho En-.
pire. has been sent broadcast IN
which the statement Is made that
there can he no peace until Ger
many has learned that right r.
inighticr than might"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

As set off the Millers put In a
mll for IS a week for Billy.
On the stand Mrs. Miller, pret-
~ little blond, swore that she gave
he dog oatmeal for breakfast.
bread and butter bits of fancy
meat and all kinds of good things.
lie also gave her some things, she
said and she had to go to a doctor
90 get a prescription for about 200
flea bites she had all at once.
Justice Marschner thought So a
week pretty high even for fancy
feeding for a dog. so he let Miller
pay the s. he had once offered and
forget the dogs board bill
Billy was not witness.