davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Government Seeks Free
Hand Allies Still
UppcrmoSt.
BUlGAR MINISTER
PROTESTS LANDING
Grcch rrcmlcr Promises e.
Clear Up Situation ~ Miles
az Salouica.

fnNNn. NeN. =. Ne lows iN'fNA
.n.I Ns..'uii,n ,f ths Cte.A ,ham
....,, ,.. ..., M. ,,o.t I.
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,v. a., AlA.... ,..,.
larssN a...ant.J u sb.n.s ths
s.v. vss f.,.I,.J Ia ths Dt,sA .sr. 81
otth atratsnt t.Un hs,ins accepted
tvs ,.t.a.s 80 t's NsnIssl,s N.HI~ a
wlthrtI Ftetfsl tfs fHh'' hA' 'L'''
y Nsfs .fs If eH' s'N'r" N''t
Ne.stt.t.fs sHt ihs HeNiis''t r'it'
rfs, ,htrs. tt l'.'v NIII fs" "a
ssf.tfs iht N,a'n' n'"siat''' 'e''"''
tr. .," 'f 90 '''' l'''
"' ''N '''s .''' '''
ht m, w '''s'' PEI
''."' ''''' a''". '"
~, 1890. I.,
600
~
'''-N WV
fatN Ike ISL or
Mst,,s l. M',ssT,es.
Nh =, ,s.sst,s - ur =, -
.,..,.,t DAD s..s. all IL, ..t So fag
.,.-,,-t T.. -. ,. ,..t VA, ne sos.
,--~s-. .,e,tl.rs ,ash taiisai s,sp
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..-. ..'... ~, ~. -. ,,,,
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49,. =. -
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49,
-'''~ ''g'-eg. $500.
-...t. 49,. .'..''.. -" ,
-. 49,. as. -,f,,..i
.',-.- -.
- -. ., r.-.... d.. convinced
go 49,. 80. f.i,i
$3.50
sle-s ~sos' - IANe Fy','o.s 50
cess q e-sIs We aYA-ns' PIG ara az y
g remove 5Ae aAnssF VIA 'Sn
N'eece ~'--l oe eohiEonSe' ~ 'hs
sA.e-F- --s va .naIeS -s-s.! ASST. w.
.Gresce "-.- GAhse he!sri ".lh me Al
les ana tenler al we m44itAFy coop
eFAIon o. "nicn sac IS eApAo.e.
UH .He ONE. nAHI' !. : pointed ouI
"a q" SAss .-e V4eS ;to"s -A'Ol mo
Al-s ana ne oHVuIoIlls gary mere
Is eve" -eSs 44Ae.lhOVl o. u'eeA inter
Feh--oh man AZ present, "hen tne
MAJ I-ly o. Nls hA'.V" nas HIeauy
emphA~ea!4y expressed I'seI IN Is'or
OF me A44Ies'
Germans Influencing Army.
vs,i-e,os foI1oye-s faar ia. with
.Ls oioc.io,. LaiJ ybiIe IT, arr,y i,
,-obtiVsJ 80 ~ ~ soiJior. ~.
49, - 80 60 Iii - PSio
49, 800. 'ms '0 ~" -. "a 80 %o..
- NJ .LS, $3.50 a.
,i - o',.Ii HsPe.ia'a
- ee".''S nc nc .'.a'a. ~ - -.
i son o0nsIh ptGpesai' nav
.A.e.y oeen ~ .ne u'Ie0''o" VI '"Hue"9'
-g , army olIceiS'
y. WIN vote inuorsing me poilcles o.
hlns CohstAn'.Le. 1ne sehIleIos al
80 ei,il nc "a a. 80. ~
~ n,' -. "0~'u ~. V"'S 80. az.
ny pm ou1 10 SUI. .I''ot
W. TGuIu me- posS,DIe eeutn - ~
o1u COHu!IOhs VI army tyranny "HISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
The Mems Shoe Department offers
special selection of
Mems Balta Lace Shoes

i'm tam or black, at per pair, $3.50
These Shoes are made by expert workrlen,
over comfortable well=fitting lasts, and i'm
quality are equal I'm every respect to the
higher priced shoes i'm the regular stock.
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS
insuring warmth and comfort I'm the leisure
hours at horne may also be obtained at mod
crate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
INTERNED SAILOR ESCAPES
Another Detained German Gets Away
from Norfolk
LFrcm ID. Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov. IA fireman OF
one Of the interned German auxiliary
cruisers at the Norfolk Navy Yard ~
capped last night, and has not been ap-
pretended. The Navy Department
states that no breach of parole Is in
volved. ms tho men are confined TO th'
ships and shore leave 10 no longer
granted. His description. furnished by
tho Navy Department. IL "s foilow'i
Mans, Thiory; first name. UNKNOWN
0 feet 10 inches: 1870 pounds mus
tncho, blue eyes. speaks English poor
~, right forearm tnttosd WIN NM"
resembling four inverted vs. WIN 4"
wreath beneath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
DENIES U.BoAT CAPTURE
OVERSEAS News ASr-cN neSlsres AnA
Greek Rscor, IL Fiction

Greek Rsport IL Eicticn-
Ss-,.-. NV. - y We sss = 50
vie. y. YN--~As -Scs-;.y F1s.-sc 8
-src-, "a: W. S-it,.s :c-recc So
tes.rcvs-s LAD captured 4 German $40
-s-i-s sad -, Grew d. pure '1'ea
80 ne Overseas News Assrcy sta'sl
to-day.
\ Esva. dispatch rem A;hs-. c.
November - c-c:st ne "AAlro.' "a
stating -hs; i hs3 received assurance
.bs. British dss-rcye-s had captures
a German submarine = Greek waters
taking .he crew prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Gus departments. From now on the
| Cabinet will meet regularly twice
/ week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Mems & Children's Imported Gloves

Mems & Children's Imported Gloves
are on sale In the following price assortments:
Mems One-clasp Tan Cape Gloves, x mn sewn,
spear point per pair SIelO
Mems One-clasp Grey Egal Buck Gloves, p x nm
sewn, seamless wool lining,
per pair $500
CHILDRENS GLOVES (Tmported)
Tan Glace Walking Gloves, per pair Csc
Tan Glace Gloves, seamless wool liring
per pair Sl.ZS
Fifth Aurnu Maatan Aurns
34fh urh 35th 6trsrta Nfm Hmh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
FRIEDLANDER'S
FAREWELL


The old-established iewelry house
Of Freidlander's. which has stood on
the corner Of First Avenue and
Madison street for a8 far back as
anybody can remember. IS going Ia
move.
The present stock valued nj
about one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is 10 be sold off as
quickly as possible. II Is planned
TO have an entirely new stock for
the new store. Mr. rreidlander
said To-day:
Our house has always aimed TO
be conservative and we have never
had sale: indeed, We have avoid
Ped anything ~ the kind. Now. how.
ever. We feel that we are justified
In that We have q large amount Of
stock that we shall not need ln our
new store At Second Avenue and
University Street We shall reduce
everything. even diamonds. and the
reductions WIN make II we'll worth
while to come down tn First Ave.
nue. to buy"
The store closed on SATURDAY
night to allow ample time for TO.
ducing the stock The sale viii
open on next Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
GERMANS SEIZE
IMPORTANT HILL

LONDON. Nov While Teu.
tons and Bulgars progressed tri
umphantly in Serbia today. develop
ments along the West front com.
manded attention.
The hill of Tahurs, insthc Cham.
payne. is IN the hands of the Ger
mans, They are now directing
their blows at the town of Tahure
itself
While the Hill was taken only aft
er days of merciless pounding, the
French claim the German losses
were enormous. and that elsewhere
they were repulscd heavily.
Tho capture of the hill il impor
tant from the fact that II has a
commanding position with relation
to the strutegically important Chal
lerange. Basincourt railway
Meantime, the Teutons and Hui
CARS are squeezing Serbia in re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

"'rhe public dance Is an unholy
and goddess thing. II IL simply
huEEing 70 music he said Il
think our people are in danger To
day OF going mad over amusements
People who can't pay their grocery
bills may DO seen going 10 the NOV
Ing picture theatres
"A Seattle tailor tells me OF three
prominen; men here whose wives
give fashionable dinners. who owe
him hundreds OF dollars and are not
paying cent OF n
Shows Up Shortcomings
II you cnioy having your own
shortcomings and foolish ways
shown up. n YOU wish 20 hear n
sermon on vital issues OF the day
In terse. wcll.conEtructed sentences.
delivered by n born orator. you'll
enjoy hearing pr. Leonard
Before the services started. DR..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Ferdinand Dunkley. on the organ.
played Strsnga "Choeur Celeste. -
and then tho professional hymn
The hymn was taken pp In the dis
lance by tho choir, which marched
into the choir loft. clad In white
robes.
4 silent prayer. with n choral re
Spouse by the choir. followed.
Then came u hymn and a prayer.
An Athletic Director
DIR. Dunkloy Is an athletic sort.
lie plays with one hand and leads
with the other
When both hands are busy he
ducks his head up and down
The choir sits down. and stands
up only when he signals them 10.
The anthem was Shelley's Breast
the Wave. Christian"
After tho pastor had read tho
Scripture lesson. the collection was
taken. with the organ playing HIN.
sky's "Berceusc
II you're familiar with the piece.
you'll realize that II would inspire
sweet thoughts and generous i'm.
pulses In the heart OF the closest
tiEhtwad.
No Prayer During Collection
There Is no prayer during the
collection taking. as at some other
churches.
The ushern simply work back
thru tho congregation and stack
the plates In tho rear Of the
church.
The offertory was followed by
another hymn. and then by the ser
mon, after which came sbur,
prayer. the bcnedlction. 90 which
the choir very softly sang Amen.
and then the services were over
with the organ booming out Wallis
March In r."
(Neu week: First Baptist
church. Rev. Carter Helm
Jones. corner harvard and Sen.
ees.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
~ CARL w. AckERMAN
United press staff Corresponden n,

kowNo. Russia. Sep, aT.--(By
Courier 10 Berlin. Mailed TO New
York. Kitchener was deceived BY
his Russian advisers II they report.
ed kowno and other fortified cities
"emptied~ by IN. re,reatlnE army.
for that 10 a haiitru,h only
kowno city IL an empty shell, .
but the niue forts and 20 nrw bat.
tsrics ars filled with powerful can.
non--oycr 800 OF them-mostly
undamaKed
The hillsites about the Memsi
river are sturehouHcs OF ammunl.
ton.
Tho city IL piundercd--shop after
shop iH wrecked. and the $4,000 In.
habiiants remaining are harsfooted
and destitute
Shells Didn't FIJI Guns
In kowno more than 1000. 900
rounds % rifle ammunition and ~v.
cral hundred thousand rounds 81
shrapnel and heavy artillery am.
muuition were found
A captured Russian official swore
this ammunition did not fit the
guns
Kitchener surely didn't know OF
this. think tho Germans. or he
would have declared TO the world
that the Germans were winning
only empty shells"
There was evidence OF dissipa.
ton. Empty champagne bottles
and empty cases are almost as thick
as guns.
Officers tell mo that In searching
the abandoned doPks in officers
quarters they find women's lingerie
Captured Russians and the few
shop keepers who remained behind
testify that nearly every officer
had a mistress.
Desert Young Girls
talked To DR. Prussian. who mar.
ried n Brooklyn woman. and who
was for many years n doctor aboard
North-German LLOYD passenger
ships. about immortality among the
Russian troops
lie Is a volunteer In the Russian
hospital.
lie declared that the best resi-.
dents OF howno. who stayed here,
told him that many Russian girls
and women were abandoned by the
retreating Russlans-some OF the
girls 10 and H.
saw today Forts T. H.. III. and
| Battery ".
! Everywhere the finest guns were
In position. with not even the locks
destroyed.
Most OF them we're oiled and ready
for instant use.
Officers Save Themselves
by two Russians | am told that
the reason the advancing Germans
capture 80 many Russians IL that
the officers receive word TO re
treat, and. instead OF taking their
armies with them. they load their
valuablcs and mistresses In their
autos and hurry away.
Such IN part of the story OF Kow
no.
German officers declare II liz not
an exception.
The Germans believe Kitchener
was badly "bunkoed"- the
English and French armies are pay
ing the penalty for a weakened ally
thru thisd,aCk OF information.
II Kiteaancr's army fought Hike
that, the Germans could be in Lon
don next week, the Germans say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
BANDIT PAIR AT
THOMAS ESCAPE
Search for Men Who Sho,
Victim Continues
in Vain
MANY OTHER HOLDUPS

Search continued without success
Who participated In two daring rob
berries at Thomas. on the Seattle
Tacoma intsrurban. Saturday night,
shooting one OF their victims. Frank
ChRrcenka. OF Tacoma
-Four other highway robbericn oe
CURED In Seattle on Saturday and
Sunday nights. besides number oil
pockrt.piekinEH.
ChRrcsnka "a not seriously wound
cd. tho somewhat painfully. the rob
bers bullet having graxed his
groin
He and his wife. r. J Roaaia. =
Seattle floriw. and John karleek
we're stopped on the road near tho
interurban depot. The men tpsaied
with the thugs and several shots
were fired. only ono taking effect.
The robbers took So from Rosaia
and some small coins and a watch
from Karleck
Two hours before they had rob
bed Frank llolts. a farmer. OF s.
and a watch
Joseph bourgeois. isi2 Minor
ave. was robbed Of st75 By a mask
ed man at Harrison and Summit.
q. +, Stanton. 1871 Harrison st
vas relieved OF s. az Stewart and
Howard str William Cruisbon lost
SIS and L. 4 Won Werner. is5 Pom
titus ave. handed over $3.50 TO an
armed robber AZ Eight ave. and
Mercer IT.
Alfred Anderson. tls Terrace St.
lost two watches 10 pickpOcket al
Second ave and Washington St. and
John Marvin. 707 y. fist st. was
touched" for a purse containins
SIS, al Railroad way and First ave
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

look at the silly women OF
today. with their faces daubed
and their hair hleaehed and
their eyes belladonnaedl What's
the reasonf The poor creatures
They are bowling down at the
shrine OF beauty. silly women
they are becoming slaves to
u; silly men, tool
1--WE all nre uneonsoiously
slaves 20 ~ How and where
do fashions originated Down
yonder. where the smell OF the
pit Is strong. And then you ask
an explanation for passion.
"Many an innocent soul--a
pure uiri or ~oman--uneon.
seiously becomes the object Of
lewd talk because the goddess
Fashion forced on her that
which Is Indecent"
II YOU want 10 know what sort o.
sermon DR. Adna Wright Leonard
at the First Methodist church
breaches. you've got Il right In
those paragraphs.
II YOU have ever heard Billy sun
day. and II you were at the Meth
odlst church Sunday night. you
must have noted the striking SINH
larity. both In style OF delivery and
IN theme. between sunday and Or
Leonard.
His words came hot and rapid
like shot from a machine gun.
lie hammered mercilessly. Ills
every utteranee was martial call
TO battle.
breaches on THE Comm IAN dments'
Ills wonderful oratorical ability
mounted 10 climax as he flayed
the false idols and CODA which mod
crn man worshlps
lie was preaching the first OF ten
Sunday evening sermons ON the
Ten Commandments" and his sub
Jet was The idolatry of Civilized
Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

lentless wise.
With Prot. keystone to Nish, in
Bulgarian hands. the situation pre-
sents two important moves.
There is a drive from the south.
east toward Nish, while the Teu-
tons are moving on kragujevatz
Serbia's arsenal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
EvERYBoDY's QUIET

Evidently taking warning from
the police promise that Juveniles
who became unduly enthusiastic
Halloween would be promptly and
thoroly dealt with, there was little
trouble either Saturday or Sunday
nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
ON A G0LFING TOUR

"Seattle's links are O. H." re-
ported w. J. Crossen. president
of the Crossen Car Works. at Co
burg. Ont. and his brother-ln-law,
]. Il. smith OF Montreal, after TAX
ing whirl at golf Monday. With
their wives they are golfing in
every large city from Winnipeg to
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
BIBLE CONSISTENT

The bible doesn't contradict II.
self II you dont take II in parts,
said Rev. NJ. A. Matthews. Mt the
First Presbyterian church. Sunday
evening. preaching on -Four Mira.
Giles In One"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
TELLS STORY
Of HER SHAME
Wife OF Former Seattle Man
Bares Relations With
Physician
VANCOUVER SHOCKED


VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. I.
81 even forao, 10 pray TO my
God during those seven
months"
"He had a wonderful hyp-
motto Influence over ne that
seemed TO control my every
thought and action"
The foregoing are extracts from
the remarkable and amazing con.
fession made by Mrs. Catherine :.
whistler. in telling OF her alleged
relations with Or. J. NJ. r. Chal.
Iners. Of Vancouver
Suit for alienation OF affections
has been flied by whistler against
Chalmers
lie asks for $50 900 damages.
Rsllroaded (D
According 20 the contention OF
Mr. WHISPERS attorneys. che was
'railroaded" to the Walla Waila
penitentiary by either DR.. Chalmers
or others In Vancouver
WIllsher. n former Seattle man.
was sent 10 the penltentlary last
November. He was pardoned early
in March by Gov Lister.
In February OF 1914. Mrs. VIII
sher's affidavit states. her husband
was in Canada.
Mrs wlllsher. In Vancouver.
thought she was ~ and went to
DR.. Chalmers for an examination.
lie told her. she says. that she was
dangerously diseased and sent her
TO the st. Elmo hotel
Nigh, Visit
After a few days OF treatment
the doctor surprised the woman
one night by visiting her In her
room at the hotel. she says. stat.
ing he had brough. medicine.
Mrs. whistler was In bed. 80 she
put on kimono and opened the
door.
She was quickly grasped In a
strong embrace. she writes, and
covered with kisses.
For almost two hours she fought
the physician off. her story reads.
but finally. weak and hysterical.
she fell to the floor in half faint.
Il got mp on my knees and cried
and begged him not 10 dishonor
me" the woman's affidavit reads
Were Intimate
From then on their relations were
very intimate, the woman says.
HE had wonderful influ-
enee over me-" she writes.
The truth am telling 10
enough to make any man In
sane. Or. Chalmers influence
over mo seemed 10 control my
every thought and action. |
even forgot TO pray TO my God
during those months. Thank
God I am free, and sane again,
but with all, what ruin have
brought upon my husband"
H-Rsy Room
Mrs Willsher tells of many trips
with the doctor In his automobile
and OF long visits with him In his
X-ray room in Vancouver
Her husband finally came "a
Vancouver and starred away with
her for Pendleton. she says.
In the Hoyt Motel in Portland the
husband and wife stopped over
night.
/ She states Mr.. whistler discov.
cred her relations with DR. Chal
mers when he caught her writing
the physician n note.
Threatens Physician
whistler. angry at the physi
clans alleged deception. visited
him and Threatened 10 sill him II
4 he did not stay away from Mrs
Z W'tilBher.
The revolver Wlllsher carried
could not have been fired. It Is said
but Willaher was convicted on q
charge OF sssault with intent Ia
kill and given a sentence OF from
one 10 20 years.
While Willsher was In Jail
awaiting trial, the wife and
/ physician went en- wild auto
ride one night. che says. I'VE
went TO Portland" her affidavit
| reads, land visited a Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

Morris CASTOR. :. Of 1905 East
Alder ST.. seriously injured when
he darted In front OF DIR, j. A. ben.
sholfs auto. at 18th ave. S. and
Jackson ST., Sunday afternoon. was
reported slightly improved at the
Providence hospital Monday. He
may have a fractured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
GILL WILL BE There

Mayor and Mrs. Gill will lead the
grand march at a ball to be given
by the decentralization Relief So
eiety. at the Hippodrome. Nov. so,
for the benefit of destitute Ger
mans and Austrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01

-, friend of mine. While
In Mrs. - house we wen,
Up to her bath room and got
Into the tub together.
Then we went into the ad-
joining room. forgetting 10 turn
off the bath hydrsnt. Mrs.
--- rushed upstairs when
she discovered the flood OF
water dropping downstairs,
and Knocked on the bedroom
door. Our clothes were still
In the bath room and we could
give no account for such &C
ton. so we confessed 10 her.
I'VE were sent away"
WHISPERS suit Will be sensational
MS Chalmers IL we'll known in Van
couver. No date for trial has beef
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
!E:;..T:;;;s,
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. 169
Washington IT., near Second ave.
or at iii First ave, and have the
* government physician diagnose
your case and prescribe for yeu. abb
golStely without charge.
We want your patronage. and
offer you the doctors services as
An inducement
Look for the yellow Front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
THE SOCIALIST PARTY HI
- THAYED nv IT'S STATE
.. ORGANIZATION.

shall IN Mondays star fNov 80
begin a series OF weekly articles on
."What's the Matter with the social
!. LIST Party want IL understood
!. that the rank and file OF the party
assre honest and sincere. but the party
sscannot grow while members 0f the
state executive committee are all
sssowed 70 use the prestige of the
frank and file 20 blackmail money
.sfrom other political party mana =
gers. This Is party treason and has
been done. II Ia party treason 81
- the lowest type 70 - worse than
ssetesling sheep. Party treason has
- been coudOned and sanctioned by the
Estate executive COMMITTEES Of the
Socialist party Of this state and
- Trans Bostrom. former state secr--
tary. and l. +. katherfsld. present
state secretary. have betrayed the
confidence OF the Socialist voters.
as well as the rank and file OF the
=. party. and ! have tho evidence Of
This fact. but there is no way % Civ
=. Ing this message to the rank and
..sfiie OF the party and no way Of
- reaching the Socialist voters except
.s.through the public press. as the
sssSocialiHt press IL closed against me
.asend viii not permit facts and truths
80 TO be published. I am going to use
-. ouch methods and tools as are at
s.srny command in order 20 make facts
s-.knevn and expose the grsftera.
stss When tree does not grow and
bear good fruit we look for the
- cause. II the root system f. dlsea sed
we make new root system. II the
.tsfree II hidebound. we make an in
- ctsion In the hide 80 as 20 permit
1.-THE tree to grow. N water suck ere
9 are sapping the life from the tree.
we prune them off
The Socialist party needs 2 new
root system. n IL hidebound, and
the water suckers pork chop leach
era are sucking the life out Of ~
and communicating the fruit and 7
am going 10 prune the tree with
facts that ! can prove. N the graft
i. ers keep control Of the sociaiiat
80 party II viii not be my fault and
:. there IL only one way 10 get rid ~
them. and that ~. pruns them out
!. or starve them out.
EDWIN J. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
HE'S A BILLY SUNDAY SORT OF A
PREACHER, is REV. LEONARD; STAR
REPORTER TELLS OF HIS CHURCH

THIS churches The Star Mon
churches and
conducted and what preachers talk about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-01
Business is booming!
Dayton, Ohio.

Dayton, Ohio.
Merchants everywhere tell our
800 statesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers haze had two record
crops, at big prices, Nth big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many work.
ing Overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity. :
People are living better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the world, and more of it than
eUer before.
Such a combination of favorable
circumstances neUer has occurred
before, and probably wiH neUer
occur again.
Billions of dollars are passing
ouer the merchants counters.
The people who spend this money
Want the best service. =
They demand it in all kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores Which use
our up-to-date Cash Registers,
Which quicken service, stop mis-
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
Over a million merchants haze
proved our Cash Registers to be
a business necessity.
''''''' Mht4z&'~s--
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-07
Palmetto National Bank,

Attention is directed to the state
ment of The Palmetto National Bank
of Columbia elsewhere in this issue,
This bank is growing rapidl..--get-
ting new business every day. Lex
ington farmers and business zen al
ways find a timely and helpful, friend
in the Palmetto National; ar they
can always borrow money on bank
able paper from this reliable ::1stitu-
ton. You are invited to inspect
their building and make y3urself
known to it's officials while n Co.
lunbia. No more clever gentlemen,
and it is a pleasure to dea: with
them.