davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
SAYS PICKPOCKET
HAS LONG RECORD

Edward Callaehan, arrested Tues.
day. by Detectives Reid and Dibble
on suspicion Of being one OF the
gang OF pickpockets which Ia reap.
ins q rich harvest in Detroit. was
Identified. wednesday morning. by
Detective Frank wilkinson. 40
Butch" Callahan. one OF the best
known pickpockets Of the country.
with q long record OF arrests. &C.
cording to wilkinson.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

lating Sightseeing" cars. which pro-
vides that the cars must move as
soon as loaded, and cannot remain
on the streets after p. m. The
purpose of the amendment IL to pre-
vent sightseeing" car owners from
allowing dead" cars to decoy pas
sengers which are transferred to
ether cars to make the trip. The
dead" cars are placed In the most
advantageous spots in the down
town district.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Retreat of Russian Ar
mics Continues in
Orderly Fashion
GERMANS ADMIT
TWO SHIPS LOST
Dardanelles Offensive
Resumed On Large
Scale
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via Amstsrdam),
Aug. 1.-Two German mine
swsspers were lost In the Sun
day engagement between Ger.
man and Russian warships OF
the entrance to the Gulf Of
Rigs. u was admitted today In q
semI-ofFielal statement.
The Pstroarad report that
three large German vessels were
damaged was declared 70 be
shtrvs. The RussIan cialm that
Shs German squadron attempted
= force lie way Into the gulf
wse also declared TO be false.
The Germans were merely
rseonnoltsrlno.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
UNCLE SAM PREPARED
. FOR INSTANT ACTION N
MEXICAN EMBR0Gl
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys "wednesday
nlGht. unsettledD probable showePsD
Thursday partly clOudyy Night 10
moderate northeast winds,
Lower Mlch1gant Partly cloudy.
Wednesday might and Thursdays NM
settled In southeast poetlOn.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
FIFTY ESCAPE
WHEN SHAFT
COLLAPSES

BESsEMER. Mich. Aug. 11.-No.
10 shaft OF the Eilden mine caved
in late Tuesday and 30 miners bare.
ly escaped through an underground
drift to No. 8 shaft, one mile dis.
tant. The fall Is 500 feet down and
the shaft will be abandoned.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
TWO SHIPS
SENT DOWN
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug 1.-Two more
ships. the small Russian bark Bait
ger and the British steamer Rosalie.
have been attacked by German sub
marines In the last "a hours. The
Baltser was sunk. her captain and
crew reaching land. The Rosalie,
In sinking condition was bcached
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
'eY cHARLts p. oTEvVANY.

~
(Stor Correspondent United rreec,x n
WASHINGTON, Aug. lls--lTe11k
can developments were awaited hote
today with intense anxiety. ,v
Navy and war department ~
cials were prepared to shape tAolB
courses on the shortest notlcos ~
cording to advices from vera Cru
New York, or directly from tho pr1&
ident at Cornish. s
A sudden alarm was deemed N
liest from Vera Crux.
There. or at Mexico City. IN an1Dg
foreign outbreak Of violence wo6l
considered q distinct possibility.
Protection for foreigners. Il w1o
said at the navy department. coul1
reach Vera Cruz most quickly from
Haitian waters, where . number e
warships are concentrated. a. . ~
suit of the recent disorders at Cap4
Haitien and Port Au Prince.
Orders. Il was understood. ~
been sent to Admiral Capert0n -
hold an adequate naval force 81
readiness to make the run to tho
Mexican coast without . momsntsD
loss of time. In response TO poop
sible emergency summons.
The battleships New Hampshire
and Louisiana, which sailed from
Newport. r. l., Tuesday night, were
believed to be steaming to the same
destination, but. owing to the great
er distance, could not reach Il .
speedily, even with their present
start, 40 the vessels In Haitian w.
ters.
"vera Cruz is not the only placo
on the map" was the naval opsrae
tions bureaus response 70 urgent
queries concerning plans for The
New Hampshire and Louisiana, In
plying that they might have beer
ordered to some other port.
II was generally deemed doubtnsl
II the vessels orders would be a.
vulssd until they are within strihp
ing distance Of Vera Crus, since -
il Known the navy department =
gravely anxious lest advance infogs
nation received there would pre-.
cipitate an attack on foreigners.
T..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

nGay Ne Change iA weather.
but no change In quality OF 0rfswold
Noondas vIunch: S0c--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
DRILL AT u
MEETS WITH
OPPOSITION

President Henry Suzzallo. OF the
University OF Washington. gave his
approval Tuesday OF a mass meet
ing which has been called on the
campus for Wednesday night by
students who style themselves the
students Anti-Drill Society,"" and
against the two years Of military
against the two ears OF military
training now required OF all fresh
men and sophomores.
Il believe every youth should
have military training" he said.
but | question whether the uni
versi;y is the proper place for 1t.
Issue Pamphlet
The agitation against military
training, begun Monday when the
university opened. with the dis
tribution OF l6-page pamphlet. ex-
horting the students TO wake up"
and adding: Get compulsory mil.
itary drill-or It will get you!" has
created a sensation.
Referring TO the establishment
OF military drill on the campus, the
pamphlet says:
political Trick"
AT the legislative session OF
1909 the university wanted an ap-
propriation-and TO get It. it was
found necessary TO establish COM
pulsory drill. A rider to that ef-
feet earried-and We got the ap-
propriation--also the drill. II was
political trick-as most riders
are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

any moro than I can help after this
conversation with you. He has
voluntarily put himself out OF our
lives. and think the kindcst thing
We can do is 20 forge, him utterly"
"MarEie." sakt Mary holemnly.
Il can never forget Jack az he was
when I first knew him. should I
live 10 be thousand years old. |
can never forget that beautiful
time"
NO one wants you to forget that.
dear heart Remember all tho Joy
you have ever had and forget the
sorrow"
DO you do that. MargieT"
Il try to-" I evaded. for. little
book. ! don't always practice what
I preach.
II 10 so easy 20 toll others what
TO do and 20 hard to do II yourself
However, try 20 let people work
out their own lives. Mollie thinks
that I do not use my influence
enough with Dick. and yet. little
book. In your somewhat limited ex.
perience I'll wager you never knew
any one that asked for advice that
really wanted II. He always wants
confirmation OF his own judgment
or opinion.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

But six games remain on the
schedule OF the Seattle and Spo-
kane clubs. as the season ends Sun.
day. September 49, Tuesday morn.
ing the Giants were a game and a
half ahead, which means that the
Indians will have TO gain that
ground before the weekend.
With only three whole men on
the club. Tealy faces n serious stu
alton, and n he can hold that lead
with his crippled forces he deserves
credit for being the gamest little
manager who ever played 10 a Sc.
attic crowd. Neither Barth. Rose
nor Bonner. viii be NJ for service
the remainder OF the season.
Barth appeared at the ball park
Monday with a bandaged paw and
an arm as big as a leg. lie Ii lucky
TO be out OF the hospital
Bonner is suffering from gone
ailment or other. and bedside re.
ports give no encouragement. Even
II he could get out OF bed. he would
be too weak TO pitch because OF his
confinement.
Rose has an arm 90 sore he can
hardly raise II, which will prevent
him from pitching any more this
season.
Eastley's Jaw Ia cracked, but he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Robert Gardner OF Chicago.
the new amateur golf king. has
been a champion twice before,
sltho he 10 only rs. He won
the amateur golf title In 1909,
and In 1919. as a member OF
the Yale track team. he was tho
champion pole vaulter Of the
world.
Gardner 10 the typical col.
ieae man with the typical col.
ie9e spirit. Ne goes Into ev.
eryshln9 with the idea Of max
Ing good. Ne went Into the
golf tournament. Just eompIes.
ed at Detroit. as tho II were .
battle and seemed ready 20 al.
moss lay down his life 10 win.
He goes into golf with the
ssre incomlsable spirit that
made him a great pole vauiser
and star runner and Jumper. He
goes after everything with q
determination 20 win ard he
plays game 10 the outside edge.
Gardner was always . sort OF
all.round athlete. His first
~hlrl al big competition was In
the national golf tournament
In 1909. He was only 10 then.
Ne won. beating Chandler
Eoan In the last round.
To win the title ss the De-
troIt meet. Gardner figured In
q play that will live 40 long 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
European Battlefields
Have Naught on Dugdale
Field, Says Giant Boss

proved Sunday he could stand the
strain OF a full game. and will likely
get another opportunity Wednes-
day.
The muscles in Hap Morses leg
have knotted on him 30 IL is pain
full even 20 walk, but he is sticking
TO his duties like a true soldier. The
charley horse slows him up, tho.
and prevents him from fielding the
territory he usually covers.
Charley Brooks has badly
sprained finger. which affects his
fielding.
Cadman IL llmping badly from a
foot painfully bruised by foul tip.
Jimmy Clark Is wearing plasters
all over his arm and back from
strained muscles.
Tealy Raymond's knee cap IL
bruised and swollen, due to fast
ball hitting the limb.
Charley Schmutz was nearly run
over by jitney bus as he came TO
the park Monday. Tealy believes
the car was driven by a man from
Spokane, IN the disguise OF citizen
Of Seattle. The mans racial char
acteristics, however, could not be
hidden.
The only men physically whole
are Guigni, Smith and Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
MARY COMES BACK TO
SORROW


Copyright, 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlon)
This morning had a little talk
with Mary.
Poor girl, Memory has come
back to her and It Is as Mrs. Sci
win said. She seems to have for
gotten all Jacks unkindness 10
herself. and only remembers the
wonderful days OF her courtship
and the happy time OF her honey.
moon.
IF I had been better 10 him."
she asked. piteously. would he be
alive today"
why. Mary. you were not bad to
him. No woman could have been
more patient with Jack than you"
But had been little more pa
tient he might be alive today"
I'm all probability you would be
dead. my dear. and your life
against his Is Incompatible. Jack
had begun 10 take morphine at
college. altho none OF US suspect
cd II.
Dick told me last night that
while you were Ill. after you we're
married and Jack stayed away.
from the hospital. he had gone on
drink and dope orgy. He said
that at that time he tried to help
him reform, and the chief reason
he had his father make that pecu-
liar will was because he knew OF
this terrible failing OF Jacks. He
had an idea that Jack might re
form II he knew that only by living
with you could he inherit his share
OF the property. Mary, Dick pin
ned his confidence to you. He knew
that you would certainly take Jack
back IL he reformed. You see. how
ever. he was hopeless. and We all
know he is better off dead"
| Mary's tears broke out afresh-
How horrible that sounds she
exclaimed.
But II Is true, nevertheless, my
dear girl. Just because a person
ia dead is really no reason why he
shosld be forgiven for all the sor.
row and grief he has caused while
living. Some hurts are too deep Tor
forgiveness, and these are the kind
that Jack dealt all OF uss especially
you. 80,
You know, he threatened 20 XIII
YOU many times since his father =
death"
yes; whenever he drank or took
cocaine. no always seemed to want
TO put me out OF the way
well. let's be sensible and try
10 realize that you are worth much
more to the world. your friends and
yourself than he could possibly be
10 the world. his friends and him
self Personally. ] am not at all In
sympathy with that sentimentalgr
which asks one TO give up splen.
aid life and wonderful chances OF
lbettering the world for some worth
legs being who would only prove a
menace to all humanity.
II presume you are right Margle'
hut IL seems heartless TO talk In
this way OF Jack. when he can new
or defend himself"
II do not intend to talk OF MIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
GERMANS
SOUGHT STRIKE:

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ia
Vice President John Kean of the
Longshorcmen's union. indicated
today his belief that German
money and influence had sought TO
bring about a gigantic dock strike
TO tie up Atlantic and Pacific ship
ping.
The men were given promise OF
large strike benefits" Kean said.
and these promises unqueston-
ably came thru German agents"
He protested TO feel certain Ger
man agents tried to prevent sign.
ing OF the new agreement at Seat
tie, and he quoted President o'Con-
nor OF the National Union. Buffalo,
". Y. as saying he had received a
direct offer from German agents II
he could aid in calling a long
shoremen's strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
Veterans?
There Are
None at y

handful Of experienced
w..s II win take AZ least IA
~ hattie California. were In
t..,s the first day OF football
80 On the L. OF W, campus.
he present outlook. Il Is SO
bea tough year for the
sa..s,usscu champions.
NJ hackfield mon. Walter
ry Noble. Bud Young. Nc.
s.,s and Markham we're out
vlller Is expected Tuesday. II
vsups can stand 10 have his
twisted and bumped. the
s.%nSld Win be OF average
~ Inc Is soing to give Dohic
~ Fcr Gonxsga. Whitman
a csIcrado one set will prevail.
r.ssornis an almost entirely
.ssat line Of forwards must be
~ This will shatter POSSIBLE
Z q he deadly machine play that
y rAaracterlrcd pobies teams In
q ssvsn years OF success.
California. Dobie must
- nom Hunt. Writ. Murphy,
sssAam. Newton. and a couple OF
~. Who have not shown much
{ ~ psss. He has no alternative.
<. ADOPTION OF freshman rule
-. Washington to use only men
~ have attended the university
. = least a year. IL Ia q aucs-
4 rphie will have much
~ Seagraves was out Mon.
- no II 10 not certain II he will
\; ~ to play this season. III
- sAnx:on had game tomorrow
y me- would probably be Hunt
n Yurphy ends: Newton. Van de
- and Writ. tackles; Nobody
i. Dlsnk. guards; Markham. cen
a II seagravcs can play. pobie
u prchahly switch Writ to tho
- ode OF center. Newton II
- sure Of one tackle.
NJ Leader twins. famous all
rua6 stars. and pair VINO never
- difficulties with the faculty.
= rot turn out. Elmer played
- for two years. Ed an end.
- two fellows are men from
. uvund up. They have proven
- lcyslty In the past. and once
= crisis Washington faces be-
- apparent to them. Il IL prob
- sAsy viii again como TO the
utsys AID. Both are fighters
7 eams to the core. n they turn
! ! gfsat load viii be lifted nom
MI shoulders.
n squad Monday numbered
~ 70. The first day at Califor.
\ - turnout was $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
JENNINGS SAYS
WAh00 CRAWFORD
HARDEST HITTER

Sam Crawford. according 20
Hugh Jennings. his manager, 10
the hardest-htttina batsmar In
the history Of the national
pastlme. Crawford certainly
leads IN long hits. and that fact
goes a long way toward proving
thu truth Of Jennings assertion.
The question. however. 10
open 70 debate In certain psrtle-
uIsrs. There are and have been
batters who drove the bail away
from the bat with 40 much We
loclty a. Sam imparts. but VINO
fail or failed 20 make a. long
hits because they do not give as
much loop 70 the drive. Some
balls 90 ssraIahter. but they
haven't the combined ilH and
impetus which Crawford 10 able
10 give. and no one appears 20
be able 20 equal him In this re-
msrksble combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
z, MARGINAL WAY
WORK TO PROCEED

All aboard
The improvement OF r. Marginal
way. the Industrial highway paral-
lellng the Duwamlsh waterway, Is
10 20 ahead now without further de-
lay, according TO the resolution to
improve, finally passed Monday by
the council. The resolution was
amended to provide either for wood
block or brick paving.
The cost OF bulkheading and fill
ing will be met by county bond
issue OF $4,000. The county is TO
decide the nature OF pavement TO
be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
MAJOR DRAFTS
TO Be SECRET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a.
From all indications. as little pub.
lieity as possible will be the chief
aim OF the major leaguers during
the drafting season. which opens
tomorrow. owing 10 the eagle eyes
OF the federal league moguls who
have a habit Of waiting untii the
majors draft promising talent and
then of stealing Il away.
The majors will harvest an OK.
cellent crop In the Coast league
this season. In addition to the
numerous players who will be lost
to the Coas, via the $4,000 draft
price very choice collection al.
ready has been purchased by the
majors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
Princeton Looks for q
Big Season in
Football

Princeton students and grads
look for a big season for the Tiger
school in football.
Harvard. according TO the ex'
perts. will be weaker without Brick
ley and Hardwick. Yale has only
fair material from her freshman
team. and did not have team OF
stars last season.
Princeton. on the other hand,
has not lost single player OF
worth. and will have new coach
ing system. Speedy Rush, the new
boss. is a driver and is expected 10
re, better results than coaches who
did not begin TO drive until a week
or so before the Harvard and Yale
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
FRENCH AIRMAN
ATTACKS GERMANS

PARIS, Sept. 14.-French air
forces are waging a terrific cam
paign against German railroad june
lions, TO aid the men in the trenches
who are battering the renewed Ger
man assault, Apparently hoping to
check some OF the supplies for the
Teutons, birdmen in flotlllas attack
ed a number OF these functions
along the German front, II was off
cialty announced. A number OF
bombs were hurled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
OPPOSES military
TRAINING At U. OF W.

Denunciation OF compulsory mill
itary training at the state uni
versIty was made by Rev. Sydney
Strong In Queen Anne Congrega-
tional church Sunday. He voiced
displeasure at formation OF circles
OF college men and honoring those
who held degrees. He pleaded for
a system that would point out
class inequalities with the idea of
leveling them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
FIRE LOSS $4,000

4 revised estimate Tuesday OF the
damage done by tho fire at the
plant OF the Phoenix Single CO..
Ballard, places the loss Mt between
$40 900 and $4,000. II is believed
the fire started by sparks from n
donkey engine. Claude Corning. 26.
q fireman. was overcome by smoke.
and will be in the city hospital for
several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

sisler pitches a winner for the
ST. Louis Browns one afternoon.
then doesn't have anything TO do
until next. when he plays first base.
right center or left field or
course. IL Owner Hedges should get
n load OF coal In the morning Sis
Ter would have TO put that Ia be
fore dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

golf tournaments are held.
He was pitted against Max
marston, who. one up on Gard.
ner a. the seth hole, drew .
perfect lie. two feet from the
cup. Gardner drew . difficult
lie. II was 1000 20 Marston
would win. All he had 10 do
was push the ball into the cup
and he could do II e.99s Of
10000 times He pushed the
ball, II rolled TO the edge OF the
cup and stopped.
Gardner. with q wonderful
show OF nerve, shot his bail
Into the cup, evened the score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
HOTEL HELD up;
S65.75 TAKEN

A holdup man. his face masked
with n white handkerchief. entered
the Standard hotel. First and Pine
AZ $40 a m. Tuesday. held up
Ralph Owen. night clerk, and Ray
Allen. bell boy. and escaped with
t5s.T5 from tho hotel TIL and az
from Allen.
He used a large. blue gun 20 en-.
phasixe his demands for money.
After pocketing the money he ran
west on Pine at and managed 10
cludc the police who we're sent in
pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

CAMBRIDGE. Sept 1.-THE
first official football turnout At
Harvard brought on, rs men. who
will be drilled by IL coaches.
twice daily until the university
opens In two weeks time when
over a hundred are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
RECALL DOHERTY

NEW WESTMINSTER, n. C..
Sept. it.-Commissioned to perfect
an organization 10 care for wounded
soldiers returning 20 the Dominion.
DR.. Charles r. Doherty OF this city
has been recalled from France.
where he has been assistant medical
director in the Canadian service. He
will be nj Ottawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
MEGLER DEAD

Joseph @. Megler. II. republican
member OF the First legislature OF
the stats OF Washington. and during
the legislative term OF 1905 speaker
OF the house. is dead Mt Broo&field.
He served In the state senate In
1895, 1897. 1899 and 1901. and in the
house In 1889. 1891. 1903. 1905. 1907
and 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

ASTORIA. Sept. 14.--As a result
OF collision between runaway
car loaded with logs and n logging
engine at the camp OF the Western
Cooperage Co. near olney. one man
IL dead and two others are in n hos
pital. seriously injured
The dead man Is Mike Raditoh. an
Austrian section hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
SEASON OPENS
SEPTEMBER Is

The open season for hunt.
ING grouse and upland birds
Viii open Sept. IS, say Game
Warden Henry Rlef. George
Olson, attorney, prominently
connected with the Seattle
Gun club. and Capt. paysse,
port warden. an ardent sports
man. u bealns 20 look az N
Tanners ruling that the ses.
son did not begin until Sept.
10 was all TO the bad for no.
body believes II but the sttor.
ney general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAorr
uAsrBAII RESULTS

fcsnl--washinEten .. cgsrsianf
3 Detroit :. S.w rsrk Q. "a Louts :.
rhiisdsigata J. nosten "a. chicsEe III.
fSsstonsiJ -- Boston s. Chicago q. rhiis-
fsiphia q Ptttshurg : Ctnetanan 4. Nsw
York 6; Brooklyn q ~, Louis J. tFsd-
.raii-risuessx :. brooklyn 8. Newark
a. 81 Louis D. fAmsrtcan Assostatlonf-~
fssus.vfii. g. Kansas CITY a. MfiweaEss
It-T. Columbus 81 ~. Paul 7. Cleveland
o. Minneapolis a. indianapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
WHAT ELSE WOULD
THIS PAIR SAY, Ell?

It's the toboggan for the demo.
Gratis. according to two very con-
flrmed republicans. Representative
S. ID. Fess of Ohio and J. h. Rey-
nolds. secretary OF the national re-
publican committee, speaking Mon
day before the Young Mems Repub-
lican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
GAS Engineering
CLASS At Y. N. G. A.

II you're tired trying to get ac-
auainted with the engine In your
auto by tinkering on II at the side
OF road. you've got the chance to
tinker n lot in n short time with
expert assistance down at the Y.
NJ. c. A. They're starting a course
there Tuesday night on gas en-
gines for autoists and launch
owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
TURNING TABLES7

PARIS, Sept i@.--A French
torpedo boat patrol has sunk
German submarine of the Oar
danelIes. said an Athens dis
patch today. The admiralty.
however, has not thus far con.
flrr,ed the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
third pan-American conference
looking toward peace in Mexico will
convene Saturday in New York. It
was officially announced today,
Illness OF Brazilian Ambassador IA
Cana caused postponement from
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

w. II. Owens is In jail on charge
OF impersonating an officer. lie
landed there on complaint OF G. +.
Willis, room 500 New Richmond ho-
tel, who says that owens tried 10
steal 81 lying on n table on Willis
room.