davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

great wall. one supposes, there
were many walls and spurs running
down the mountains. Many of the
Notifications are crumbling, as well
as the wall, but it represents still the
vast labor and patience it took to
build it.
I'VE went out from Nanken on the
Kalgan & Picking r. r. This road
was engineered and built by Chinese,
and is one of the best works of en-
gineering of its kind in China or in
the world. The incline is steep, av-
eraging a rise of one foot in every
twenty-five or twenty-SeVen feet. They
have spurs along the way, where, In
case of accident, the train can be
switched off, to prevent them from
crashing down the hill.
DIR. Ingram, of the American
board and Union hospital was our
companion and guide on this journey
He has lived in Pekin twenty-five
years, ard had done pioneer work as
far out as Ka}gan years before there
vas a railroad. He told us of a trip
where he counted 10000 camels in
thirteen miles.
1.-The past summer I spent in tine
kuling mountains about 200 miles up
the Yangsti river by boat and seven
teen miles by chair from Knikiang.
This is a delightful summer resort of
China. This year there were 1900
foreigners there. Some of them were
missionaries and others business peo-
scented seventeen nationalities. Kansas
has sent many missionaries to China,
many of whom l have met. The stu
dents have asked me to plead with
my friends in the States to continue
sending them help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dadisman and Vir-
ginia came to Shanghai tC see me off
for Egypt. We are now in the Indian
ocean just out of the StraightS.
I'm Hongkong I had a fine visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mohler. In
Singapore it was my privilege to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hibbard, also Kan
charge of the Y. w. c. A. work in
Singapore. We saw something of the
work she is doing among the Chinese
girls.
ruins of the old Portuguese church
and tombs. The church was built in
1880. Another ruin we saw was
fortress built in 1911 by one Alfonso.
Some of the inscriptions were legible,
and the bas-relief figures were intact.
I'm Penang 1 visited another Kan
sas girl, Miss Olive Vail, OF Colby, who
is at the head of the Anglo-Chinese
girls school The Botanical gardens
of Singapore are among the best in
of cocoanut palms with the fruit on
them. The most interesting of the
tropical trees is the F'lambouyant, or
Flame OF the Forest. 1t grows large
spicuous all over the forests about
Singapore, Malacca and Penang.
II expect to reach Port Said Octo-
Der 10 and Luxon the twentieth.
will stay a few months with the Rev.
and Mrs. H. E. Philips. I will reach
Topeka next summer, perhaps In
July"
j. II j.
A reception will be given in con-
Eection with the exhibition of paint
n nv artists nf W00dStOck N
at the high school for the visiting
teachers and any others interested in
art. The members of the Topeka
teaching force will receive and they
will be assisted by ladies of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of Topeka,
Thursday afternoon, November IL,
hours 3 to 5. The following are the
hostesses from the Federation of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Clubs: Mrs Arthur Capper, Mrs. G.
NJ. Crawford, Mrs. H. P. Dillon, Mrs.
Mrs. o. T. Chopper, Mrs. Bennett
Wheeler, Mrs. M c. Hammatt, Mrs.
Charles S. Gleed, Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
Mrs. A. j. Stout, Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter, Mrs. J. F. FARRELL, Mrs.
Katherine Hand, Mrs. Guilford Dud-
ley, Mrs. F. w. Watson, Mrs. D. L.
McEachron, Mrs. Robert w. Cop
pedge.
% = =
The Kappa Kappa Chi girls of
WaShburn college will celebrate
Founders Day Saturday with a lunch
con. Out-of-town alumnae members
who will attend fare: Miss Cozie
Crawford, of Robertson; Miss Wynona
McLatchey, of lola; Miss Mildred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
To Keep Straightest,
U1ruiiest Hair in Curl
CWoman,s Tribune.)

The straightest, contrariest hair can be
kept in curl by such simple and harmless
means. that the use of the drying, SINCE
ing, blistering curling iron is altogether
inexcusable. One need only get n few
ounces of plain liquid silmerine from the
druggist and apply a little to the hair be-
fore retiring. The result will be quite
markable, as the looking glass will show
in the morning. The pair will be delight
fully wavy. fluffy and glossy. without be-
ing in the least greasy. gummy streaked.
The silmerine is best put on with clean
tooth brush, drawing this through the hair
ing it into strands. The application seems
to gradually improve the texture and
growth of the observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Gephart, of White City; Miss Florence
Hoover, of Ozawkie; Miss Jean Watts,
OF Alma; Mrs. Fred Legler, of Valley
Miss Frances Osborne, Miss Frances
Woodward, of Osborne; Miss LYDIA
Kendall, of Valley Falls, and Miss
Jean Robertson, of Smith Center.
+ I. j
Mrs W. S. McClintock will have an
informal dinner party Thursday even
ing for Mrs. Adelaide Smith and her
house guest, Mrs. Eugene w. Lewis of
ST. Louis, Mo. Covers will be laid for
ten.
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Iron Pumps at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
PARTIAL LIST
OF WHAT THIS
COURSE
TIT VnH

TELLS YOU
How to:
Make yourself
! o o k y e a + 9
younger.
Written, soften,
beautify land re-
fine the skin.
-Beautify your
eyebrows n II d
eyeglasses a II d
thereby m a K e
your eyes more
alluring-
Make your hair
beautiful, of t
and fluffy a n d
keep it in curl
for practically a
week at a time
% We + C o m e a
shiny nose.
Give your neck
q beautiful an
pearance, tone up
a flabby skin.
Remove freck-
les and overcome
rough. red chap
ped hands and
keep them beauti-
full. soft and
white, even when
doing Homework
What to do for
wrinkles a Ii d
lines Oh age.
Methods f o r
building up sunk
en- cheeks and
s n z e ing facial
muscles.
Hints to wives
in regard to hus-
bands. How to
acquire 4 charm
ing personality:
how to d re S s
economically and
attractively, etc,
etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Poudre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

Iron Pumps at Forbes--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

engagement to play in TT Pays to
Advertise" and is leaving for Aus
tralia to begin the season in Sidney,
Australia. He and Mrs. Hamilton
will sail November 6 from San Fran
cisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
By Mile. Simone Moreix.

How often have you looked said to
yourself Il wish knew just a
plexon, smooth soft skin abundance
well arched long lashes that fascinating
Nature intended be beautiful
make herself knowing how
to about it in the Right Way-whether you
kles. shiny moted muddy complexion freckes,
scraggy hair fectsw ali
but positively homely and old
should certainly been able
national Beauty Prizes unless had Way,
and it is this which give detail In Three
What do How subject
the
which
such valuable aids beauty that who had given
looking fresh youth again Course
has been worth hundreds do liars
like
der offer-simpy out and
SEND NO MONEY-not
Course
secrets contained therein and the end of that time
yourself beautiful
wish
will ab-
solutey
wderthree Poudre
three Poudre Fascinatio
decide keep the Course
color will a BOX
decide o whether you my
look my expense, decide.
nation will from reading
packets of powder which 1 with the
certainly far than pensae
writing Address Mile Sim March,
22nd St. New York Be and
faee noyTder and haauv hello to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
ONLY 200 AvIATORS TO HELP
U. S. IN war, SAYS ART SMITH

United Press The question Of
machines would be worse for .
time than that Of men. Tn. ex-
hibition machines nov In use In
various parts OF the country would
never serve for military purposes
We would simply have to walt
until the aeroplane factories turn.
ed out some aeroplaues that could
be used. and then they would not
be up 10 those at the disposal OF
the European armies"
Bismes the Government
Smith maintained that lack OF
government support was the cause
OF this country falling so far bo.
hind other nations In aviation.
what IL needed Is new interest
by the government. greater appro-
priations and constant expert
mentation. he said. More men
should be drilled as flyers and bet.
ter machines produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO. July al
There are fewer than zoo aviators
in this country who would be OF
any value to the army or navy in
case the United States should be.
come involved In war. There are
even fewer aeroplanes.
Art Smith. sensational flyer OF
the Panama-Pacific exposition. OK.
pressed this opinion today 10 dis.
cussing the aviation arm OF the
country's service in connection
with the question of national de-
Tense which President Wilson Ia
TO take up when be returns 10
Washington.
Have No Machines
There are not more than 100
aviators outside the army and
navy who would really be OF serv-
ice under present conditions. said
Smith In an interview with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
identify SHOES
IN MURDER TRIAL

OLYMPIA. July 3i.-The shoes
worn by Joe Parrot when he was
arrested at Tacoma were Identified
by Miss Dora Weiss. daughter Of
Fred Weiss, the Olympia tailor,
for whose murder Parrot is on
trial here. as the shoes worn by
her father the day he left home for
Gate City.
Weiss left Olympia to deliver
two suits to logging camps In the
vicinity of Gate.
He had $35 In cash. Two weeks
later he was found In the brush
near Gate. evidently having been
beaten to death by the man who
robbed him.
His shoes were gone, but near
the dead body an old pair. believ-
ed TO have been discarded by the
murderer. was found.
Parrot In logger, about 22
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
BRYAN TALKS
VERY FREELY
OF POLITICS

PORTLAND, July 3is-ln an an.
thorized interview here today. W.
]. Bryan. former secretary OF state,
reviewed the achievements OF the
democratic administration, and in
answer 10 the question. VIII you
be n candidate for the democratic
nomination for president next
year," replied:
Il have no political expectations
whatever and no plans looking 10
the holding OF any office In the
future. The work which ] have
mapped out for my remaining
years does not include the occupy
Ing OF any political position. This
answer covers every contingency
and ought TO be satisfactory TO all
classes except one. There is on.
ciars in this country that has In.
SISTED that should promise never.
under any circumstances. TO be a
candidate for anything. ! have
never felt that II was necessary to
crafty this class by making a
promise OF that kind.
1t In enough for those who are
unfriendly TO know that | shall re-.
main In politics for the rest OF my
life and that Il will be my pur.
pose hereafter. Ms It has been in
the past. 10 advocate that which /
believe 20 be good for the masses
OF the people aud expose the
plunderbund when ever II shows
It's hand.
Commenting on the prospects o.
tho republican party in the new
campaign. Bryan said:
They have no prospects. They
have simply possibilities and these
possibilities depend on Mr. Roose-
welt II Mr., Roosevelt goes back
to the republican party he will
carry back with him those progress
sive republicans who left the party
out OF personal attachment TO him
while the democratic party can
hope 10 gain the support OF the pro.
grenniyes who are really opposed
90 republicanism as represented by
the leadership OF the regular re.
publican party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
SCOTT COMING
WITH $4,000
LIBEL VICTORY

Joe Scott. one OF the abies, law.
yers In Los Angeles and vice SUI.
preme master Of the Fourth Degree
OF the Knights Of Columbus, has
wired Maurice -. Leehey. master Of
the Fourth Degree for District No.
|. comprising Oregon and Wash.
ington. that he will be here for the
big doings OF the Fourth Degree
Monday. preceding the knights OF
Columbus convention.
Scott will bring his $40. 900
smile with him." Leehey said Sat.
urday
Scott acquired the smile by win
ming a sac. 900 libel suit against the
Los Angeles Times. whose famous
editor. Col Harrison Gray Otis.
has been harassing him for sew.
erai years.
Defended Mekamarss
Scott was attorney for the Me-
Samaras. when they were tried
for dynamlting the Times building.
That earned for Scott the wrath OF
tho doughty colonel.
Blu, when the McNamaras sud
denly confessed 10 the crime. Scott
found himself battling with wind.
mills. and the Otis newspaper
made the most OF IL.
Ever since then the Times has
held Scott up to ridicule.
Recently he was retained ss at.
torney for Mrs c. d. Hllman.
when she applied for a divorce
from the former real estate man
OF Seattle. now residing In Califor.
MIA. Hillman and hts wife decided.
II is said. that II was not necessary
that Scott should have n fee.
Threatens Suit
Whereupon Scott threatened 20
sue Mrs. Hillmsn.
At this point the Times charged
Scott with bringing the divorce
about. and then attempting to
blackmail Mrs. Hillman.
Scott saw hts long.waited oppor.
tunlty for libel suit-and the
$40. 900 smile with which he will
beam on brother knights OF Seat
tie Monday. Is the result
Speaker az Banquet
Scott. as vIcesupreme master OF
La Sale province OF the Fourth
Degree. has Jurisdiction over all
the Rocky Mountain states and all
states west to the Pacific Coast.
He viii be the chief speaker at
the Fourth Degree banquet at the
Arctic club. Monday evening. at.
tended by initiates, supreme OF.
ficers and delegates. The banquet
will follow the initiating OF 40
candidates In the afternoon at the
Knights OF Columbus clubhouse.
with Leehey officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
EASTERN BANKER GIVES TALK
TO DEAF PEOPLE OF SEATTLE

The speaker was Jay Cooke How.
ard. banker. real estate man and
public spirited citizen. OF Duluth
Mimi, president Of the National As.
ISOLATION OF the Deaf. lie was lee
turing TO the deaf OF Seattle. having
Just returned from the national con.
vention OF his association ut San
Francisco.
His voice" rose and fell with
emphasis. which Is not poking fun.
but the actual truth. Infection was
there. as any OF his auditors will
tell you.
"It is a waste OF time TO try to
teach the deaf audible speech" his
fingers asserted, sadly. 1T must
always be mechanical. and of little
value. Let us learn the sign Ian.
guage. that Is everywhere under.
stood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
This Might Not BE
a Bad Idea TO Use
Here at Home

You've got 20 hand u TO the
city officials Of Olympia who
refused TO be bluf'ed by the
street railway company.
The company said II would
not pay lta share OF the eost Of
paving certain streets and then
went ahead and laid its spur
tracks. nevertheless.
What did tho city dof File
a petition with the public ser
vice commission and talk about
II In the corner grocery while
awaiting a decision In the nost
year or s~of
Not In Olympia.
The city jumped right In and
called the eompany's bluff so
quickly that II almost left the
railway officials GREATNESS. The
city took the bull by the horns.
used what is commonly termed
az "dlreet action" sent out
crew Of men to tear up the spur
traeks--and Friday the tracks
we're torn up.
But that wasn't all.
The city attorney then went
before Judge Mitchell and &c.
cured q temporary Injunction 20
stop the company from relayIn1
the tracks.
a most audaelous piece OF
business.
Quite so---but, by the way, the
city officials were merely en-.
ploying the same methods pub.
lie Utility corporations have
been using for many years thru.
out the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
BEST PROOF
THAT RESINOL
HEALS ECZEMA

In our file Of reports. covering a
period Of twenty years. literally
thousands OF physicians tell how
successful the Resinoi treatment Is
for eczema and similar skin trou-
bles. The first use Of Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap usually
stops the itching and burning. and
they soon clear away all trace Of
the eruption. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public
can show such a record OF profess
sional approval.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap work so gently, and are so
absolutely free from anything that
could injure even the tenderest
skin. that they are Ideal for heal
ing the skin troubles OF infants
and children. Sold by all drug
gists. For free trial, write to Dept.
33-R, Resinoi. Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
"Dc&'Ia470~"-snd then

~ e&'Ia47(")'"-and then
somel
sismi
Bang!
Cr-r-ashi
Down came the small boy,
piano stool, vase Of flowers and
all, almost AZ the feet Of the
speaker.
II was In the assembly hall Of
the Henry building. The
speaker went right on with HIS
lecture, with never CULVER Of
an eyeIssh. Nor did the aud
lcnce frown.
The small boy picked himself w
replaced the piano stool with som
further racket. and planked hlmsel
down thereon to see the rest OF IN
speech-ycs, SEE H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
JEWELLERS TO
MEET MONDAY

With nearly every retail jewelsr
10 the state converting here for two
days annual sessions Monday. Sc.
attic viii have the appearance OF n
huge. brilliant snnbursi
About a hundred of the biggest
diamond merchants 81 Washington
will meet in the assembly room OF
the Chamber OF Commerce AZ 10
o'clock. Trips over the bouleyards
and around Lake Washington and
Puget sound viii DO taken by the
visitors.
The convention will be presided
over by President /. W. Suter OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
LEAVES $4,000
TO MS SERVANT

EUGENE. Ore. July 3l.--Proper'
ty worth $4,000 Is the reward to-
day OF Elizabeth Murray. who for
- years faithfully cared for the
late James Sanford. an eccentric
bachelor. without salary.
Miss Murray Worked for Sanford
at $3.50 a week until 10 years ago.
when he proposed that II she would
care for him without pay the re-
mainder OF his life. he would leave
her his property. She acquiesced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
SEATTLE GIRL WINS
S0USA'S praise

The happiest girl In Sea'.ie
day is Jennie Middlevlch, To- W.
Friday afternoon played her ''o
for John Philip Sousa. the ia'noas
handmaster. and who was re""s
ed by being told that she "''
great future, vio
Il have heard a great many An.
linists," he said when she haa .a,,.
ished. and stood breathlessly nam
ing his verdict. but none OF ma
pleased me more than you 10 Nth s
few OF them so well. ? 90 on ,rae.
your school work and DO no. pha
tice your violin y WEAKNESS
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31

others. the
"Thats ALL" announcea
matron. 80. ..,lsf.
The Judge sighed with TN. ,ss
The last girl disappeared .n .Is,ss
door. Attorneys and pe.,.'0 80.
crowded In on the Judge win p'. ~.
for this and that. and the s'r's ~"
forgotten. =. new
Why not7 Theref' DC ..oy,.
crlst Of them today, and 'o'"0'
and the next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
NElS IS UGLY AND
HE'S PROUD OF IT

Los ANGELES. July ai.--Boast
lag that he was the "ugllest man in
Upland" Nelson Keenan, ordered
receiving hospital surgeons TO sew
up a cut In his forehead. so Il
would leave pronounced scar.
lie declared he had a reputation
for uEilness which would have 10
ba preserved at all costa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
Mrs. Miller bubbles

"calI the next case" said the
Judge, lingering his watch I'm
patiently.
II was Mrs. Helen Miller. In. &C.
cordlna TO the officer, for spendin
too much time around the cafes.
az you promise TO stay away
from cafes III continue the case
over and let you 60 as long as you
can behave yourself" said the
Judge. much as father might have
talked TO a naughty child.
well. my husband will be home
about August IS, and I suppose I
might 90 to dinner with him oe.
easionally." she replied deflantly,
nevertheless keeping a willy eye on
His Honor.
"oh. II you feel that way about
IL. we'll try the case right now"
Mrs. Miller wllted pereeptibly,
but not TO surrender too quickly,
demanded to know II the court con.
sldered a hotel dining room a cafe.
"oh. you know what sort OF
places ! mean, all right" replied
the Judge sternly.
She continued her argumentatlve
tactics moment, but becoming
convinced Of his Intentions TO stand
for no foolishness, stopped sud.
denly and promised she would
shun cafes.
She was allowed to 60, with the
understanding that II she fell from
grace she would be back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
Girls Are Forgotten

Ethel Davis, tall girl In black.
got $25 and five days.
Her case was similar TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
Rose Fined $25

Rose Van Dyke, caught frequent.
Ing questionable resorts, showed
no signs Of tlmidity,
when were you there beforer"
rssped the city attorney.
"oh, not many times before" she
replied with a smirk.
II cost her S25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
GOO d
MORNING
JUDGE
A ciean-upi

A eiesn-upi
They're going 70 clean UP the
town. you hear. periodically. The
women OF the underworld must 90,
you read In the newspapers. Hunt
them down, spy on them, drive
them from their Islrs-chase them
out OF the city.
What does II all mean, TO the
women, themselves?
A Star reporter dropped In on
police court Monday afternoon, and
watched q few Of the unfortunate
creatures being ground thru the
legal priss Of the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31


She didn't lock the psrt. ~ she
came In tlmIdiy, In answer 70 her
name. just a alp OF a eyi. with
large eyes that looked appeallnGly
at Judge. lawyers and spectators.
A wee Bit Of q girl VINO should still
have been home with mother. She
looked 30 very young.
"1ow old are you, Maud Aar-
icssf" querled City Attorney Van
Ruff. erispIy. tlt 10 necessary that
he be crisp, that he let them know
he means business, else the routine
of the court would never be gotten
thru WITH
"Just o." she replied. dimpline
and CHANGING at him from the cor
ner OF eyes that had suddenly lost
their tlnidisy.
What year were you born7''
Van Ruff demanded.
what yesrf--why-"
Suddenly she laughed oayiy, tho
hsrshIy.
why. I'm a." she finished. as
tho that settled a.
And you don't know what year
you were bcrn7"
mo, OF course not" replied
Maud.
She said she had not been LONG
away from her mother. In Everett.
81 think we shall have your
mother come down and see how
foolish you are" decided Judge
Gordon.
She arehed her brows. arose, and
tripped away again.
One or two Of those In the court
room yawned. II was very
ordinary affair. Because OF count.
less repetition. they had lost the
sense OF pity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
A REAL HOME
FOR WORKING
GIRL OPENED

II liant q pretentlous place
tina, home az 4ie East Denny
way. lt's not as Impressive.
let US say. as the Y. w. C. A.
building,
But TIA a place working girls
can readily call home. for II has
been established by working
Girls themselves, and organized
charity or seml-eharlty had no
finger In II.
Friday night. this home was
formally thrown open TO vial.
tors. and the eight girls. whose
earnest efforts made II pos
slbie. were the recipients OF
heartfelt congratulations and
well-wlshes by more than 100
wto attended the "home warm
Ing"
The Norwegian singing so
clety Furnished musleal num-
hers. Rev. n. n. Stub. ole
Hanson ard others spoke. The
lunch social" was q real sue
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31

cess such ms these girls can boast
Membership In the club IN 80 cents
every six months. Now watch the
membership grow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31
PEACE PLAN FAILS

BERLIN. July 3l.-The Italian
press has rejected the latest peace
proposal from the pope. the Frank.
furter Zeitung announced today In
publishing the text of the papal
appeal to the belligereut powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-31

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
212 Pike St.--Adv.