davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Rather a happy lot. what"
said the young army
man. They'd all have been out
OF work II IL hadn't been for this
jolly old bathhouse.
This young officer has done n
man 's-slzed job In this war with
lack OF waste motion that ought
to make him a great laundry pro-
prietor in peace times or great
soldier.
The British army efficiency
extends to psychology. In
town not a great distance from
the bathhouse Is The Follies. "
It's a theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
LEAFS PUT A CRIMP
IN TACOMA TIGERS

TACOMA, May e.-The Victoria
Maple Leafs put a crimp in the win
ming streak OF the Tacoma Tigers
yesterday afternoon by a score OF
TO 2. The Tigers lineup Was
changed By putting Stevens at first
in place OF Stoke, who was hurt.
Victoria go. o 0 600 3 0 ID
Tacoma ... q . y y ] y ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
KAUFF BACK ON JOB

BROOKLYN. May 6.--Benny
Kauff. recently suspended by Presi-
dent Gilmore for jumping to the
Giants. was out in a suit yesterday.
practicing with the Brooklyn Tip
tops. He expected that Gilmore
would lift the suspension order
shortly. so he could resume playing
at the old stand. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
SHOWS HIM HOW IT'S
DONE IN IRELAND

NEW YORK. May g.
That's how we do II In Ire.
land" said Jim Coffey. the
Dublin Hercules. today. with re-
gard 10 his quick knockout OF
Al Reich, New York heavy.
weight. In Madison Square Gar.
den last night. The end came
early In the third round. II
was give and take for two
rounds. but In the third q left
and right TO the Jaw stretched
Reich senseIess upon the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
CITY SENDS CORPS

CHICAGO. May 6.-Volunteers
for the Chicago hospital corps be
ing organized for service In the
British army exceed all require
ments. The corps is to be compos
ed OF 80 doctors and "a nurses, al
Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
READY TO COMPETE

Fourteen country schools have
entered teams in the finals Of the
King county interscholastic track
meet. which will be held on Denny
field Saturday afternoon. The 50
entries will take part In IL events,
including the relay race. in which
teams from Tolt. Auburn, Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
BLUE DIAMOND WINS

\ special match. bowl,d last
night by the s. A. C. team No and
the II. =. O. Y. team. resulted In a
victory for tho Blue Diamond men.
by n score OF 2.sss TO 2.72f. Dohbs
OF the s. A. c. put across the nigh
score OF ss5 and high average OF
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
RIVERS BEATS COON

In a cue battle that was fought
every inch OF the way, Rivers de-
feated John Coon in their match in
the three-cushion city Championship
tournament at Brown & Hrlens
last night. by score OF "a to %.
Rivers pulled up from the rear, ~
ing Coon at 20 and running out.
Loveland beat Ball, in Class c, % To
10. His high run was five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
NAVY YARD ROUTE
Steamers ~. q. kennedy and Tourist

steamers ~. u. kennedy and Tourist
fsav. coIman Dock. seattle. $40 texesp,
sunday. soc. i03a0 a m. lao. l'oe. or.
rep, Sunday Sunday si7el. tise .. m
saturday. 1875 . m.
Time table subject to change without
notics-
Phone Main Sl01 Price Doc Eouna Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

night was this.
"hesr the military bands
APPLYING.
Rule Britannia and God Save
the King
But for the fellows In the
trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Thinking Of their wenches.
There's one song only
When they're sad and lonely,
And that's little Johnny Morgan,
On his old mouth organ.
Playing Home Sweet Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Totals sfssaFsti it''h ~
Slated for Harkncs. IN IN. tenth In.
ninE
.sTwo out whsn Winning run wa.
scored
srsr. ~ innluE.
seattle .....s.9 1ei -
Aberdeen .-.. 81 ofo1 aOe e
summary, rro-hsse smith Hos
cock and Realty. Thrse-ha.s hit cad
man. Sacrifice hlts-kippert. Rarth. Cad
man. Hsnfr and Morse Stolen bases
kippsrt 2. nowcock Z. Kiiiiisy J. Henry 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

knew Ban Johnson couldn't lay
off that Kauff case. Probably he
knows now that the Federal league
really does exist, and is playing
games daily. just like his own or
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Eddie MeGoorty has gone TO A
tralia to collect $4,000. Knowii't
that old first round left hook. isr
give each OF his three opponents :,
80 seconds of going before they
take It on the chin. For 270 sec
onds of ring work, $4,000 isn't a
bit bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
PASTOR SIGNS TO BOX AT SMOKER
PREACHER TO SWAP
SWATS WITH A PROF

CHICAGO May e.-Rev. Charles whitney oIkey, pastor
ef the Hyde PARK Baptist church. Professor Frederick Bran
hall instructor In political science at the University OF Chi
cage today signed to meet fist fight the
annual smoker Of Stanley and Hitchcock halls the university
campus. May ~
The learned rivals because Professor Bramhs
sdes In Stanley hall and Rev. Gkey lived In Hitchcock
hall.
These dorrtores bitter Both believe their dis
pues should settled for all In real odfashoned
smuggling bee.
The pastor the professor gone into training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

, On the heels OF Johhson's state
ment comes one from Charles
Wceghman Of the Chicago Feds.
who says: 1T is true that Presl-
dent Ban Johnson OF the American
league and President Ball OF the st.
Louis Fcderals have opened peace
negotiations. Everything Will be
settled before many days. and the
recognition OF the Federals II Ger.
tain"
You can take your choice. but
those who have been reading John.
sons contradictory dope for months
past will give attentive ear to what
Weeghman says. And anyway. the
handwriting on the baseball wall
bears out what weeghman says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

Bobby James, who played third
base for Seattle last year. was roam
Ing around the lot after yesterday
game when Manager Raymond
spled him. James wants TO play
again. and play with Seattle. and so
Raymond signed him up. and he
will appear today az third, Barth
will be tried out this afternoon back
OF the bat. giving Cadman a rest.
This does not mean that Barth will
be the first string catcher. but Ray.
mond win work him anywhere on
the diamond where he seems 70 be
needed most outfielder Rose. who
filled In while Smith was suffering
from an injured hand. was released
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGtE
sonTnwEsrEHS LEAGUE RESULT
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULT,

A. Seattle ,. Aberdeen q.
~ Tacoma T. Victoria
~ Vancouver 3. Spokane ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06


NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
81 chicago 8. Cincinnati 0.
~ Philadelphia 2, Nov York 4
~ BROOKLYN !. Boston
AMERICAN IEAatE HEst LIS
A. Cleveland I. Chicago 0.
~ ~ Louis 3. Detroit
A. Boston !. Washington o.
- New York !. philadelphia {.
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Baltimore 4. Chicago !.
~ Brookiyn Q. ~. Louis ..
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Inr Angeles q. Venice o.
Oakland 30 salt Lake :.
Portland 2. San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

A. Baltimore 4. Chicago 4
~ brooklyn Q. 81 Louis q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

a hundred Frenchwomen
churnlng away with washing ma.
chimes Of every description
which the officer had found IN
the neighborhood were happily
chanting a French song when We
went thru the Mushroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

! can show you a young Eng
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
ILLNESS DRIVES
MAN TO END LIFE;
WIFE FRUSTRATED

Oscar Miller. OF No. PSI Chestnut
st., ended his liz early Sunday aft
'crpoon by hanging himself to a raft.
er In a barn in The rear OF his home.
A. 1 o'clock his wife, Belle. went ia
the barn TO feed the chickens. and
rs she stepped inside the structure
the door closed behind her with
bang Her hand brushed against a
swinging object as she CROPPED heI
way about in the semi-darkness. She
became frightened and ran out
peering inside through the open
door. she saw the body OF her hus
band. and ran screaming, 10 tbs
home Of neighbor
Mrs. Miller Is hyeterical from The
shock She has two daughters, -four
and seven years old and is in poor
health Her condition is regarded
a. critical by physicians who were
called 20 attend her.
Illness for the past six months IL
believed 10 have been the reason
or Miller's act. He was 80 years
o,i and was employed as fireman
in The nufficld school. Clinton ant
CheEe-sts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
SS4O,0OO,000
PLOT FUND
. 'rovidence JOurn a |
Says Teutons Spend
Great Sums in L. S.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 10
The Providence Journal says this
morning
"A vast fund. amounting 10 be.
tween s35.000.O00 and $4,000. 900,
has been spent in this country in
the last four months Tor propagan,
da work against To- Allies. under
the immediate supervision Of Counr
Won Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador, and Or. Heinrich Albert.
privy counselor. who describes him.
self to Journal representative as
the fiscal agent OF his government
The Journal has positive record
OF the receipt BY Ambassador Won
Bernstorff and Or Albert OF at least
$4,000, 600 In the time mentioned.
A great deal OF this money has
come through the Guaranty Trust
Co. OF New York. aDd most OF II
has been Immediately transferred
70 the Chase National bank and 9th
er banks in which DR. Albert and
Ambassador Won Bernstorn keep a
joint account
The Journal charges that not one
dollar OF this money has been spent
for legitimate purposes. but that all
OF II Is going for propaganda work
OF the most vicious description.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
LAKE MICHIGAN
"DEESTRICT" is
TAKEN BY POLICE
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.--Capt. GeorE,
Wellington Streeter. ruler over tn,
"deesyrickt OF Lake Michigan" ans
the Chicago Title s. Trust Co.
claimants Of his domain. viii 20
10 the mat today In a finish fight u
decide the ownership OF the much
disputed strip along the Lake shore
Whether The "deestrickt' II In Chi
cago or under federal Jurisdiction
also wili be decided.
In A raid on Streeters wet goods
resort yesterday. Streeter vas beat
en- down With revolver butts. on'
woman was shot in the hip, the
store OF a Streeter henchman wal
razed and ~, including the captain
and his wife, we're arrested Street
or was charged with selling liquor
In violation Of the state law
r. G, Ballard. attorney for Street
er. announced he would make ar
immediate fight today to recover
papers which the captain says prove
HIS claim 10 the land, from Police
Custodian Gfegier The custodian's
mother, says Ballard, Is a claimant
10 Tho land, and is represented by
the title company which, Ballard
charges. WIS behind the raid.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Getting On

When your 16-year-old boy takes
you out on the tennis court and puts
It all over you;
when the street urchin on roller
skates bowls you over on the ave.
nue. and stops 10 assist you TO rise
with Sorry. Old Top
When you receive that notice
from the secretary that your col.
lege class will hold It's twaHty.ffth
anniversary;
When your daughters son IL said
10 resemble his grandfather
When YOU arc content 10 SIT In
the tenth row instead o. the first
a. the musical comedy;
when your tailor suggests that
me plaid suiting you have selected
a iust a bit youthful for YOU:
When you stop reminding people
az your birthday:
When your first sweetheart pre-.
sents you 10 her third husband
When YOU overhear your partners
who entered your employ as boys.
remark that your business methods
ore "nld.t.r' then YOU say to
Yourself Yes, I'm getting on
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
STEAM-HEATED FLAT GROWS
IN FAVOR; FLAT JEWELLERS
DON'T LIKE TO TEND FURNACES

unpleasant job OF tending their
own furnaces.
At any rate. steanrheated fats
are very much in demand. while on
the other hand there are plenty
OF duplexes, unheated. The unheat-
"a duplexes range from s35 a month
up. There is good demand for
steam heated duplexes. This class
OF house Ia becoming very popular
by the way. II offers an easy in
vestment for the man who wants 10
own his home. and at the same
time derive some financial benefit
IN the way OF rent. In majority
OF the duplexes in Detroit, the own
er lives in one-half and rents the
other.
There is scarcity OF single
houses 70 rent. This condition, how
ever, Is rot unusual. rs comparative
" few single houses are built for
rent at any time.
"Flat conditions in Detroit are
about the same as they were q year
agc, with the exception Of the grow.
ing scarcity OF am-heated flats.
said Mrs. Pound. who has charge of
the fat renting department in Han
mans Real Estate exchange.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
NEW YORK
DOGS UGLY
Bite 3,107 Persons in
Year Despite
MuzZles

NEW YOR. Nov l5.--Dogs bit g.
107 persons~in New York City IN the
year ending Nov ], says a state
ment issued by the Health Depart.
ment The bites ranged from big
gashes to mere scratches. which
nevertheless made il necessary Tor
the person attacked TO take the Pas
teur treatment
The statement says that the muz
cling ordinance Is extremely inefec
tive. II cites the fact that 354 OF
the dogs that bit were on leash and
$40 were muzzled In all instances
where a dog wearing muzzle was
able 10 bite the muzzle was OF the
strap variety
During the year 1928 dogs were
killed and 2.ls5 persons we're ar
rested for violation OF the ordi
nance. OF these persons. 1882 were
fined and $50 received a suspended
sentence. OF the others. one. 10 test
the validity OF the ordinance. has
gone TO the New York State Court
cf Appeals, where her case Is now
pending.
Health Commissioner Emerson Is
considering methods 10 reduce tn,
number OF bites from muzzled dogs
He suggests the use Of wire muzzlcs
only. II Is probable that the ordi
nance will be amended 10 require
the use OF wire muzzles covering ths
mouth so as 10 make It impossible
for the dog 10 bite
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
81 j. W. T. MASON.
dim Fnr NE InlIcH Pres


EEN tORk Nov - The most
important action taken by ans Of
the bellicerents FOR recovery from
Tho exhalsti1g destruc'iveuess OF
the war is the American tour OF an
industrial commission from France
hich VIII study ways lor ,ncr"as-
INK French productivity when peace
is declared
France is thus preparing IN ad-
vance TO offset She hGaIe,al burdens
Of thc war. Their. f. only one way
for the belligoreNL nations 10 over.
come 20 The dead weight OF inar6t-
ac- hich tho war S causing a
nation gays It's debts by It's pre-
ducts. II. when the war is ended.
tte European Countries are adj,
largely ~ increase tasir productiy-
Ivy they can provide without din.
cu'ty for the proper liquidation NJ
the liabilities they are now con.
tracing This Is what saved Eb-
rope after the NlpJlconic wars. An
era OF invention OF labor saving ma.
rhiacry caused aH immense indus
trial expansion throughout Europe,
ond tee large increase IN. pruduc-
'iyity was mucn more than SUN
cient 20 wipe of Europe's long years
~ financial loase
During the century which has fol
lowed. the United states has made
far greater strides I'm industrial Of.
dc!cncy thar ans Of the European
countries. American workers aye
from TWO TO five times more pro
ductive per man than are European
workers France has recognized
this fact and nas sent a commits.
sion 10 the United States TO learn
American methods. The iadustrisl
centers Of France is in the northern
departments now held by the Ger
man After the var France must
rebuild the factories in her devas-
tated area Here IS the opportunity
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Wilma Rerick, ID Years
Old, Tells Police
Shocking Story
STEP-FATHER
is INVOLVED
Child Declares He Led
Her Into Life of
Disgrace

The Palace hotel, notorious re
sort al No. - Howard-st., is under
police hre. and THREE men who hav,
)een concerned in its operation, IN
Guiding Fred p Wilson. the proprie
,or. are unde, arrest with serious
charges lodged agsiEst them
Saturday night. when Sergt Fee
nan ard Patrolmen Donaldson anc
Conway, OF the central station. raid
cd the hotel, they found Wilma Re
rick. 3 wears old. step-daughter oi
Edward POWER. OF No, 29S Grafton.
ave. in the place with Mortimer
Fox. who live IN the hotel. it is
said
The girl, taken 20 police head
quarters. tSd The officers that he~
step.fa her had led her into a Ike
OF disgrace. and that she had been
Unveiled into The hotel by Wilson.
who only lls: week was fined heav-
ry by Justice Gainey on the te-t&
nonA O. young Georgia woman
WHO saic she had been forced to the
Streets by Wilson.
FoN was locked up, charged WITH
ii ser,ou, statutory offense and later
the step-father was taken into cts
todv on the same charge after ,he
Girl lad made a statement 10 the
police.
Early Monday morning Wilson
s@air was arrested. and. IS charged
with contributing 20 the delinquency
OF minor female child
The Rer.ck girl. in her story 20
the police, e is said, told Of revolt
ue acts on the part OF her step
father. who. she said. had induced
her 10 remain in the hotel and work
for Wilson
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
MINISTERS
NEGLECTED
Methodists Slight Aged
Pastors, Says Con-
ference Report

CHICAGO, Nov. ia survey Is.
sued by the board of conference
claimants, regarding the retired
ministers and the widows and or
phans OF deceased ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
Detroit conference, reveals that
while the legal annuity for the re-
tired ministers was s12 for each
year OF active service, the veteran
preachers were only paid s6.25. The
claims for the retired preachers and
widows and orphans totaled $4,000
and the amount paid was $4,000, a
deficit OF $4,000.
The statement issued from the
head Office Of the board here said
Ministerial support in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church is based on
the proposition that the claim Of
one minister Is as good as any
other; that while the position held
by the minister-bishop. district su-
perintendent, pastor or veteran
may enter into the determination OF
the amount, when once the claim
is legally fixed no minister shall re-
ceive his claim in full unless the
ministers In the other three groups
are provided for IN full.
Such Is the theory. But in prac-
tice discrimination Is made against
the retired minister, whose claim Is
the smallest, who is the most help
less through age or disability, and
who is absolutely dependent upon
the honor and activity OF the bish-
op. district superintendents and
pastors.
Turn to the record OF one OF the
richest and most prosperous Metho-
dat conferences on earth--Detroit
and contrast the financial treat
ment given TO the bishop, district
superintendents. and pastors with
that given to the conference claim
ants.
"u The bishop: According TO
the printed report OF the treasurer
OF the Episcopal fund, the resident
bishops salary. house rent, steno-
graphic, travelling and other e1.
penses-as was right-were paid in
full The Episcopal dollar is good
everywhere for full face value.
"t2) The district superintendents
In the Detroit conference are six
district superitendents with total
claims Of s20,403. on which were
paid s2O.15s. leaving a deficiency Of
s24i, or one per cent The district
superintendent dollar was worth
/ 80 cents.
ia The pastors The pastoral
claims In the Detroit conference
amounted to s3i5.G66 Pastors were
paid s942,5g7. leaving deficiency
OF sS,669, less than Jne per cent
The pastors dollar vas worth 90
cents. plus.
90 The retired ministers and
widows: The claim OF the retired
ministers and widows n the Detroit
conference was $4,000. They were
paid $4,000 0ncluding $4,000 paid
TO It's members By the Superannust
ed Preachers Aid society leavinr
a deficiency Of $4,000, or 40 pei
cent Their dollar was worth -
cents"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
FEAR FELT
FOR LUCK
Steamer Which Left
Detroit Last Monday
Is Missing

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. i4.-Con-
tinued absence today of definite in
formation as to the fate OF the
missing steamer Charles A. Luck,
and her crew OF % men, has
strengthened the belief expressed by
g. A. Tomlinson. her charterer. that
she foundered IN the recent storm
on Lake Superior. The vessel, own.
ed by Cleveland interests. passed
Sauit ste Marie Wednesday bound
for Duluth, but since then has not
been seen or heard from.
When the steamer Charles S.
Luck. formerly the City Of Berlin,
left Detroit last Monday, she was
10 command OF Captain Frederick
Mcdonald. OF Detroit. Daniel Hick.
ey, a Detroit man. boarded her here
TO make the trip with Captain Nc.
Donald
Word was received in Detroit
from Duluth Sunday by a brother
Of Mr. Hickey that the Luck was
reported 10 have been at anchor
Thursday Point AUX Pines above
Soc. There Is no verifcation Of
hls REPORT from amy other source.
The Luck saNed from Detroit Mon.
! lay under command Of Capt. Fred.
erick Mcdonald. OF th,s city. Daniel
Hickey, Of Detroit vas a passenger
aboard her
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

There IL q decided scarcity Of
steam-heated fats In Detroit at
present Every year. just before
the approach OF the winter season,
there Is a rush for the coy heated
fats but this year the Cat condition
is more acute than ever In fact.
there are no reasonable priced fats
-s25 10 $40 a mOnth--to be had
Three reasons may be advanced
for the early invasion Of the steam
heated fats. The first IS the num-
Der OF people coming TO Detroit 20
live. tile second Is that the build.
Ing boom IN Detroit fell behind a
little during the past summer. and
the third reason Is that the fiat
'wellers are rapidly outgrowing the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
First Heavy
SnOU Fails
In kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. ID
Kalamazoo's first suowstorm of tho
year broke over the city early this
morning and the ground Is entirely
covered. The weather changed sud.
denly during the night. sunday be
ing bright warm day No dam
qgc can be expected. say farmers,
as they are prepared for the cold.
Int the storm started stream OF
requests TO the poor office for relief
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

TO catch up with the financial waste
OF the war.
In the new factories are equipped
with modern American machinery
and II the American regard for eff
cheney Is appreciated and followed.
France can recover from the eX-
haustion OF the war and can IN
crease In wealth and prosperity at
The same time This same principle
b. open to all the other belligerents.
and they must adopt II. or future
generations viii BE- enthralled by
the staggering debts OF the war
American industrial methods alone
can save Europe from almost in
tolcrable taxation after the war il
ended
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
TREE, AGED 90,
STILL BEARS FRUIT

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov Ia
Apples plucked from the oldest APP
pie tree on the Pacific Coast. in
Vancouver barracks, have been sent
TO the Department OF Agriculture Dy
a. A. Quarnberg former horticulture
inspector Of this district The fam
Gus tree is almost ninety years old
and produced a fair crop o' apples
this year.
The department THl make repro.
auctions OF these apples IN size.
shape and color. and these will be
returned and later turned over TO
the Washington and Oregon Hlstor.
zeal societies with photographs OF
the old tree and it's history
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
"BOB" LaFOLLETTE
CALLED MIGRATE
BY STEPHENSON

WASHING TON, Nov ia book
OF memoirs issued by former Sena.
tor Isaac Stephenson. OF Wiscon.
sin. at the age OF SO. in which
he charges Senator Bob" LaFol
lctte with irgratitude and political
treachery. has created a sensation
In political circles here.
Stephenson asserts that after he
had financed IaFollette's political
ambitions for years, the latter
turned on him and attempted 10
Dust him from the United States
senate because he had spent 81, 900.
0O0 In his campaign for reelection
10 that body