davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07
THE GRIM REAPER

John w. DeFord, aged n years,
retired banker and lawyer, and one
of the county's wealthiest and best
known residents, died at 2:45 We'd
nesday morning, at his home, North
Main street, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis, sustained a week pre-
vious.
Deceased was born in Carroll
County, this state, September 13,
1871. He came to this county with
his parents in 1860. His parents
resided here for six years, and then
returned to Carroll County, but their
son, John W., remained in this city.
He taught school in different town
ship schools of the county, and was
superintendent of the schools at Ft.
Recovery He was county school eX-
aminer for a number of years, and
in 1866 was elected clerk of courts
by the Democratic party, serving for
six years in that capacity. In 1872
he was admitted to the practice of
law before the Supreme Court of the
State of Ohio.
Mr.. DeFord on May 1873, orga-
nized what is now the Citizens Bank
ing Company, one of the leading
banking. institutions of this section
of the state. He acted as cashier of
the bank for twenty-five years, after
which he was chosen its president,
which position he held until several
years since. In addition to his bank
ing interests, he has large land hold
ings in this city and county.
Mr. DeFord never married, and is
survived by two brothers and four
sisters-S. f. DeFord, of Ottawa; T.
b. DeFord, of Carrollton, and Mes
danes Harriet Cummins, of Urichs
vile; Louisa Daniels, of Carrallton;
Mary Moreland, of Terre Haute, Ind,
and Katherine Mills, of Washington,
d. G. Fraternally Mr.. DeFord was
a Mason and X. of p.
Funeral services will be held un-
der Masonic auspices at the M. E.
Church in this city, this afternoon,
with Rev. Roebuck in charge.
John Tickle, aged 81 years, possi-
bly, the Oldest resident of this city,
and one of the pioneers of the coun-
ty, died at his home on West Anthony
street, last Monday morning, follow
ing lingering illness of a complica-
tion of diseases and advanced age.
Deceased was born in Montgomery |
County, this state,in July, 1924. He |
came to this county with his parents |
when small boy, where he has since
resided. He is survived by his wife
and four children-E. A. Tickle, of |
this city; John Tickle, Mrs. Margaret |
Bollenbacher and Mrs. Jane Linte-
moot, of Van Vert County. The re-
mains were taken to Ohio City yes
terday noon, where funeral services
were held in the afternoon.
Frank Smith, about SO years of
age, died last Friday morning at his
home in Hopewell township, follow
ing a four months illness of a COM
plication of diseases. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters.
services were held Sunday.
Miss Vera B. Hoverman, former
Celina girl, and daughter of the
late Adam Hoverman, is among the
graduates of the Lutheran Hospital
Training School for Nurses at Fort L
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

Miss Vera B. Hoverman, former
Celina girl, and daughter of the
late Adam Hoverman, is among the
graduates of the Lutheran Hospital
Training School for Nurses at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

Frank Smith, about SO years of
age, died last Friday morning at his
home in Hopewell township, follow
ing four months illness of a COM
plication of diseases. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07
commissioners
Local Banks Get Bulk Of County
Ml8 Pike Bond Issues Other
Matters Of Interest.

/ '' '''N' +N' '''N' 'Nf'''N
that the route described is the best. and
granted same as petitioned for. also tb.
.,t.nsio, o.. .,,,i,i,,,., g. t,,. ~ -.
~, N-l' ~ 'oi 'S - iloin"i'
The engineer was also ordered to straight
on the ditch where practicable. They
t,an Hy.d INN. az IN =, a.. tT.....
- o." ''N 'iii'
lot the nearing OF all matters pertaining
to the Improvement
The following bridge contracts were
awarded last week
Rockford floor system TO BrooltviIIs
Bridge Co. for S275i
Richardson super structure 10 Oregonia
Bridge CO. for S795
klehards9n sub-structure to VIM. Can
6brinsSetIr Str' to cro,,,,, Co,str,cti,, ~,
for S265.
kelch uper-structure to Rochester
bHdge Co Tor $3.50.
heieh sub-SUueture TO J. l.. Cence-
phuBh Tor SOLO,
AhIens super-strueture to theRoches-
Ter bildsf 60 Tor $3.50.
AhfenS sub-strueture to JOS. Miller for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07
One Paper

In the HoME is worth a dozen in
the byway, and just remember
THR DRMoCRAr is the home
paper Of Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07
CeZina

The Reservoir City-the biggest
little town on earth-the hub OF
the universe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

The First National and Commercial
banks, of It's city, We're awarded SS2, $50
worth of the county pike bonds Lest Fri
day, while $76.6OO were awarded to the
Sidney Splitter Co., of Toledo. The Sid
ney Splitter Co. offered premium of
Sll5I0O on the bonds warded to them,
while the local banks offered $Sl70O on
the issues they secured. Following Is the
premium offerings on the various issues:
To the First National and Commercial:
Gelhaus, S28OO, a premium of $40; Neh-
ron, S325O, premium SIS; Addy No. 3,
$500, premium $50; Dues, $1,000, prem
ium S33; Straw, $ii0O, premium $39; Dab
premium $40; Eyink, $iSOO, premium $39;
Henderson, $500, prmium $780, Schweiter-
premium $j4; Smalley, $500. premium
SOS; karns, $63OO, premium SOL; Hill,
premium $lG7.
$2250O premium $3iS.75; Grauberger,
$225OO, premium $3iS.75; Harden, $4,000,
premium S2l75O; Otte, $500, premium,
$l02 so; Dorsten, $500, premium, 1880
The other bidders on the issues We're
Tillotson & Wolcott, of Cleveland; Hay
den & Miller, of Cleveland; Splitter, Ror-
Bank q Trust Co, Of Cincinnati, and the
Ohio National Bank of Columbus.
The Ontrop road improvement was sold
last Friday to J. II. Gels at his bid Of
$3.50. Other bids offered were as fol-
lows:
John Karch & Son, stone, $500; Bal
inert & Flaylor, gravel, $3.50; Hahn &
Freewalt, gravel $500; LoWery x Man
nix, stone, S848O, gravel $3.50; Fennig,
Lutman d Fennig, stone, 1855, crushed
boulders, $77iS; VIM Bryan, gravel, S7J6S,
crushed bOulders, $3.50.
The engineer reported the sale of the
Bernard Joint ditch to Abe Oda, for $685.,
and same was approved The estimated
cost was S936.4G. The work is to be COM
pleted by August /.
The following bills were allowed last
Friday and are now payable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Jordan and son,
Ralph, we're the over Sunday guests
of relatives at Portland, Ind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

John Rindler was allowed SIS as com
pensation for land taken on Bear Branch
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

The Celina High School game sched-
uled at Rockford has been changed to
this city The Rockford boys will jour
ney here and meet the local lads at Mer-
celina Field. Game called at o'clock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-07

Batteriesi Wapak, Cox and Luski Ce-
'9 sfrncS ioh ont a bv e Maiek dnu 10 nv tase coT
Walked, by Malick S, by Cox 2.
Hit by Pitcher, by Malick 1, by Cox 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
Arriaron la bandera
americana

Washington, Mario 25.-Un mensa-
je del ministro brasilefo en- la ciudad
de M6jico, dado la prensa hoy por ell
Secretario Bryan, explica como fu6
arriada mitad del asta la bandera
americana que ondeaba sobre la casa
habitaci0n de John B. McManus, y la
cual fue saqueada por los zapatistas la
semana antepasada.
Este incidente fue transmitido por
alambre raiz de la muerte de McMa-
nus, cuando sc hac1an las averiguacio-
nes judiciales, pero NADIA Sc hab1a sa-
bido en- pdblico hasta hoy. Bryan di-
ce que Sc ha pedido satisfaction por ell
ultraja las autoridades zapatistas, pero
que todav1a no Sc recibe ninguna con-
testaci6n. Contestando a ciertas pre-
guntas, Mr.. Bryan dijo que no Sc ha
exigido ell saludo la bandera como en-
ell incidente de Tampico
Ell General Palafox personalmente
manifesto SUI pena por ell asesinato de
N1cManus Y ofreci6 indemnizar la fa-
milia y castigar duramente los per-
petradores del hecho
Hasta hoy Sc supo tambien que varios
pabellones extranjeros han sido profa-
nados, en- ell puerto de Manzanillo, in
elusive ell americana que ondeaba sobre
la casa de un ranchero de esta naciona-
lidad Al ser notifcado ell General Ca
rranza de estos atropellos, neg6 la vera
cidad de los informes de los c6nsules in
giles y americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
Un mentis de Villa

"He leido con desagrado en- ell "Was-
hington POST de hoy, una declaration
que falsamente Sc atribuye mi dicien-
do que yo no me opondr1a una inter
venci6n armada, por parte de varias po-
tencias, para reducir al orden Carran-
"a siempre que yo mandara dicha ex-
pedici6n NADIA mas falso, grotesco y
disparatado que esa aseveraci6n, pues
yo, como verdadero mexicano, siempre
he querido que todas nuestras difculta-
des las arreglemos nosotros mismos; y
81 por desgracia alguna nacion inva-
invadiera nuestro territOriO, tendr1a
que combatir contra ella, sin medir ell
peligro nj ell n1mero de invasores has
ia yer todo mi pals en- poder solo de
MexicanOs. Entonces todos pelear1a-
mos unidos contra ell enemigo comun.
Mexico 9 de 1915.
r. VILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
F.. VILLA.
Sc ALQUILA

El segupdo piso de la casa No. 9 de la
Gale de la Princesa, frente al paseo, es
de reciente construction y Ell mas fres-
co de San Juan, reune magnlGcas como
didades para familia, tiene lavabos de
aqua potable en- las habitaciones y esta
cerca del edifcio de Correos y Corte Fe-
deral. Para informes en- ell primer pi-
so de La misnla casa.
Francisco MARCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10

Cada noche varia Ell plato especial
"LA CAFETERIA San Justo 6.
para cena que da
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10
ALMAS FUERTES

AL.MAO FUEK i Is
Al patricia domini-
canO general don De-
sideriO Arias, mi illus
tie amigo.
Almas grandes que marchais
alardeando de la vida en- ell sendero:
no os desvieis de vuestro derrotero,
que 81 persists, triunfais.
~~rrs ~ ETs
Almas templadas en- el infortunio,
almas forjadas en- ell yunque del pesar
no os detengais, marchad sin IVacilar
que va Sc acerca vuestro plenilunio
Penetrad de la vida EN- los arcanos,
sed tenaces cual nuevos espartanos,
no temais del mar de la vida los embates
=. .Marchad erguida la frente, altiva
1a mirada,
cual antique heroe Ell los combates
y llegareis triunfante al fin de la jornada.
81 q 81 !. - IS. :aza-
(Espartaco)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-10

Al pa triota domini-
canO general don De-
siderio Arias, mi illus
tie amigo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
EXPECT VERDICT
TODAY ON THE
MINNESOTA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IL
Definite cause for the disabling OF
the boilers of the Minnesota was
expected 10 be established today by
federal inspectors who began a
minute inspection OF her boiler
tubes.
Inspectors of Iulls and Boilers
Guthrie and Dolan completed taking
testimony from members of the
crew today.
Dolan said It would require only
n short time to establish whether
the tubes were collapsed because
they were old or from other causes
Repairs will cost approximately
100000
The examination of the boilers
was begun Friday.
John X. Bulger, United States SUI
pervisinR inspector of steam ves-
sells, Ia expected today from So
attle, bringing with him the re.
ports made by inspectors who
passed the Minnesota before she
left there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP IS SUNK;
CREW SAFE

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 1.-THE re.
lief ship Levenpool, from New
York. has been mined or torpedoed
She was sinking when last report.
ed.
The Levenpool was n 4.sSa.ton
English vessel. but was under char.
ter OF the American commission for
the relief OF Belgium. She flew the
relief flag. under which she was
supposed TO be immune from attack.
The British steamship Nyroca. ar.
rlving today. reported she passed
the l.evenpcol. sinking. near Kent.
ishkock. but that the steamer Pan.
dion aud a torpedo boat took off the
Levenpools crew.
The torpedo boat standing by
signalod ths Nyroca that no aid was
needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
MISUNDERSTANDING
rible Slaughter in Attack
on Fort; Watchman Says
Boalt Was Dreaming.

GIT indeed terrible said in
1
"Why?" asked jnsot friend the night watch who works
They will play sames," said
And too" said night watchman.
Whenever haven't anything else TO d. call the night .thman We
snoke
in a I'm
for the single he isnt Hes total at
snt IN
the heartily, right
wouldn't | wasfr all
yesterday dragged from Christmas poted
miles crowded the Mahe at
South~iek and then FrPatsons and Frederick
Nelons
She handled and priced nine million and asked about
Did cherub
than that one? Would silly
/ hate o shop. That's why wasir
he
"Rsh?' said
oud be taught thru their regard
Right that little children should be msld medium of
that only glorious and only soldiers heroes? Right teach
There ought o be law It's
Lconrnu P Pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

w. d. Lyman Of the city free en-
ployment bureau. who daily comes
into close touch with men out of
work and who keeps finger on the
pulse OF unemployment. is authority
for the statement that idle men are
rapidly disappearing.
Applicants Fall or
There are about half as many
men applying for Jobs here this year
as last" says Lyman.
Another promising factor In
the situation is the sttempted
wholesale substitution OF white
labor for Oriental In the fish
cannerles Of the Northwest ~
the state Of Washington. as a
solution TO the annual unem-
ployment problem.
Every season between 1900 and
1g 900 men and women are Utilized
in the Puget Sound salmon and cod
cannerieh.
OF THIS NUMBER. BETWEEN
1000 AND 10000 ARE JAPANESE
AND CHINESE.
VIII Hire White Men
State Labor Commissioner Ed
ward Olsen. taking the Initiative.
has already received encouraging
promises from some OF the big can.
merry interests. representing sl5,.
100000 annual industry, that white
men hereafter will be given pref.
ercnce.
Chinese aud Japanese labor 20.
It's foothold because white labor
was not always available when most
needed A system OF contracting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
NEXT U.S.. NOTE May
BE AN ULTIMATUM

Another exchange OF correspond
ence, ii is felt. will probably clear
the situation.
IL Austria. In her reply, had COM
piled meekly with the strict Amer
lean demands without show of re-
fusal or disapproval. such compli.
ance would have met with popular
denunciation and would have cost
the government some prestige
among its subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

top piesurel
ns twsd into port At s.n fr.ns where un,ssd States officials
1vssey esss as rsrwrs ~ss. s snip ~ss - rs
for 'ss~ london Ais
Wiley Greet
Northern Steamship
teelo~l: Gsriek tel, In
r. Preston VINO
taking ship England
chief
Of the Minnesota This photo made for The star
Francisco
(eOttomI: (ro man Superintendent W.
Of w.
refuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
Looking for Santa?

We have an idea that close ex-
animation of The Stars advertis-
ing columns will reveal the where
abouts Of the old gentleman.
Try il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

Continued on Page i2.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet today
read Austria's unsatisfactory reply
to American demands In the An
coma torpedoing case. They map
ped out a course which Secretary
Lansing will execute after the pres
ident leaves on his honeymoon to-
morrow night.
Lansing will draft n definite final
rejoinder, which is expected to
mean one OF three things:
First. a severance OF diplo-
matte relation between Ameri-
ca and Austria.
Second. that Austria will
back down.
Third, that Austria will pre-
sent evidence refutina the Aus
trian admiralty statements as
70 the torpedoing, on which the
first note was based.
When he has completed his re.
joinder. the secretary will take II
TO President Wilson: IL the latter
approves. IL viii be forwarded 10
Vienna.
This answer will leave no loop.
hole for prolonged negotiations. for
WHICH the Austrian note is consid.
cred as bidding
In effect. IL will be an ultimatum.
II Is believed The only chance OF
not severing diplomatic relations
Is In Austria's admitting and fur
nishing unquestionahle proof that
It's filst admiralty statement was
wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
WHITES WILL GET
JOBS Of ASlATlCS

A YEAR ago Seattle facing serious unemployment
"A problem.
Today problem is rapidly disappearing. under the
stimulation of the prosperity wave that is sweeping west
ward
With the lumber industry reviving rapidly that mill
becoming hoarse shouting for logs and oggers are
sitting up nights developing gray hairs problems OF how
their output Seattle and the West eonvaesc-
ing surprisingly from their troubles
year ago had a Hotel Liberty, where out Of
Jobs housed This year there necessity for such
an institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
Council Drops
S226, 400 Renick
Law Item in
Arriving at an
Agreement on
Ordinance.

A few moments after
the city council had adopt
ed a new tax levy ordi-
nance. Friday. with only
one OF the items which
figured in the recent dis
pute, eliminated. Mayor
Gill announced that he
= would sign il.
When first asked as TO
whether or not he would
sign il. he said he had not
made up his mind.
Aftsr thiHhing 4 ov,r y
minute ne changed his
mind. and gave authority
to quote him as above
stated
4 won't sign II because J think
n IL right or fair. because II isn l.
he said. Il will sign II so NE may
have a tar levy next year. and 40
,hat half of the city's employees
wont be thrown out OF work--for
n there Is no tar levy. we are go
ing to shut up shop
Ordinances Has sis Votes
The new ordinance, which IN
eIudes the item OF 100000 for re-
funding bonds. and s26.to0 TO pro
vide for raising street lighting
rates from 4 to IA cents per kito-
watt hour. has a sufficient number
Of votes to carry II over the may
or's veto. however. Councilman
fitzgerald, altho opposed TO the
last named item. voted for u after
explaining that he figured the city
would be at greater expense with
,est a tar levy than with the sZs.'
90 included
The final lineup was: For the
new ordinance-F'itzgsrald. Eriek.
son. Marble. Lundy. Bolton ana
Hesketh. Against-Haas, Hanna
and Dale.
The ordinance win not be formal
Iy adopted until the amendment 70
inclrde the $500 has been work
ed In and the entire measure re-
drafted in the city controllers Of
flee.
To Adopt Ordinance Monday
This probably will require ~
hours. Afterwards the judiciary
committee must approve and rec
ommend II for passage.
II is not probable that the eoun-
ell will meet again until Monday
morning. when the redrafted ordi-
nance will be adopted. Meantime.
however. the work Of preparing
next years tax levy and getting
out tar notices will be begun by
the county assessors office.
A feature OF the meeting OF the
committee OF the whole Friday
morning was an impassioned de
fense by Dale OF the traction com.
pany.
Dale Pleads for s. e. Co.
In voting NO" on including the
street lighting rate increase. he
said he didn't think II fair.
He said that inasmuch as the
Thy light plant gets all the advan.
ssgs over the traction company by
being exempt from the tax OF
per cent OF profits. and the privi-
lege OF borrowing from the general
fund without interest until IL sold
its bonds. no discrimination should
he made in rates.
Rates should be reduced. rather
than increased" he said. for the
principle involved. think the
lighting department should stand
on It's own feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
Ten REPORTED
DEAD IN STORM

MERIDEN, Miss, Dec. IT,
Ten persons we're reported
killed In tornado which
struck this vicinity today.
Al the same time 100 we're re-
ported hurt. The town OF Callum
p said 70 have been destroyed,
with six silled there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

with Oriental bosses sprang no.
They always had their countrymen
on hand in sufficient number. This
fact. rather than wages, has been
the determining factor.
Find Jobs for 1000
Within tho last year n powerful
rev influence 10 relieve unumploy.
meut mas been created here. II Is
the free employment agency main
tanned under the national plan of
the department OF commerce end
labor.
Since March. 1915. tho Seattle Of.
flee has found iobs for over 1000
idle mon. And this despite proc
lens OF organization and the slow
response of employers.
The ready availability of white la.
bor seems 10 have been solved.
Under the direction OF lI1migration
Commissioner Henry White the
work Of the government employ.
ment office has been popularized
among fruit Gamers. wheat, berry
and hop ranchers.
Goes After Business
or course. the government free
employment bureau here can not
and does not dlscriminates against
any race when calls are made upon
II by employers.
Commissioner Olsen ls urging the
fish Gamers TO patronize this bu.
reau. as well AS municipal free
agencies. so that the American
toiler may regain the Job from
which the Asiatles have ousted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
PRESIDENT TO
Be. MARRIED
IN SIMPLE
STYLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~
Considerable speculation 10 In
duIeed In here todsv concern
ina the hour Of the presidents
wedding. Altho II ia still un-
answered. II is believed IL Will
occur In the evening.
The ceremony by the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith. Eplsco-
pailan minister. will be held in
Mira. GaIt's home without
pomp. Only a few viii witness
II.
II Is said the president will not
even have best man to attend
him.
List Of the Guests
The guests will be; The presi.
dents reIatives--his three daugh.
ters. hia brother Joseph and wife.
and her sister, Mrs. Anna Howe I;
Mrs. Howe's daughter. Mrs. Coch-
ran: Mrs. Cochran's daughter. Jo.
Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo. the presidents son.in.law.
Mrs. Cats relatives--her moth.
or. three sisters. five brothers. her
and three sisters.in.
law.
Friends of the couple-Dr. Carey
n. Grayson. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and Alice Gertrude Borden.
Mrs. Cats ward,
Negro Nanny Theros
Unofficial guests-Mrs. Galt's
aged negro nanny and other old
servants of the Boiling family at
They will assist her with her
wedding gown, and In preparation
OF the wedding feast. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17
D'YOU SEE the SNOW

II snowedi II showed Just for
n little while Thursday evening.
The ground was actually white in
spots for several minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-17

BERLIN EXPECTS NO BREAK
BERLIN. Dee, i1,--That Amer.
ica and Austria viii break over the
Ancona case Is not expected here.
Austria Is willing to make conces.
sions to prevent such an outcome.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
HUBBY'S Love GONE
Wife ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Lutte C.. Lacy Wants Court
to Grant Her SIS. Month
AlimOny.

Because her husband, William J.
Lacy, "does not love her" is one Of
the principal reasons why Mrs. Lutte
c. Lacy has filed suit for divorce
against him in the Court Of Common
Pleas. The petition was filed yester-
day.
The petition not only makes the as
sertion that the wife was convinced
of her husbands estrangement, but
she asserts in the petition that her
husband had told other people that he
no longer had any affection for her.
He wanted to "be rid of her." the
wife declares in her suit She re-
peatedly has asked to go live with him
wherever he names, and he has re-
fused to take her into his house, she
says.
She asks the Court to give her the