davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

In checking up our list for the
present year, we find there are still
a few to be mentioned, and submit
the following for an offering:
EARL LEANER.
This young man handed in the
family subscription to us some time
ago. He is an operator at the
Union Square building on Post
street, has been there for several
years. and is strictly attentive to
business. His personality appeals
to the many patrons, and our OBJ
servation has been that he is ex-
tremely popular and has the happy
faculty of making friends, He is
the right man in the right place
and the success he is achieving is
due to his own efforts. His wife is
quite an accomplished pianiste who
is much interested in the instru-
ment, and has done good orchestra
work. We thank them both for
their support Of the paper.
E. RICHARDSON
Z. Richardson favors us with a
years subscription 10 advance to
help the cause along, and also to
prove to US that be is interested in
the welfare Of the paper. He is
at Bushnell's, the pho
tographer, and has been for years,
aud if we are to Judge from his
record he has given entire salts
faction all the period. They place
implicit confidence in him, and he
has never abused the same. This
s what counts, no matter what you
10 or by whom employed; and the
who pays the year in
ADVANCE before be gets the paper is
surely gilt-edged risk.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
RIVER
STEAMERS

From Pacific Street Y hart Pier No. Z.
The Netherlands Route offers exceptional oppor-
tunity for Autosts, to reach PORTS on Sacramento
River; Colinsyile, Emmaton, Rio Vista, Isleton.
Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q. m.
daily except Sunday. arriving Sacramento 100 p.
Stopping at all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento
300 p. m daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco
100 a. m. No stops en- route
Steamer Modoc, Leaves San Francisco II noon,
Mon, Wed, Fri. Leaves Sacramento 1000 a. m,
Tues, Thurs, Sat; stopping both ways at all points
en- route. Arriving time San Francesca and Sacrs-
mento indefinite, account freight conditions.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 253,
q. U. o. of 0. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon of each month at
Hamilton hall, No. 1915 Steiner street,
S. +. Mrs. a. DoRsEY, NJ. N. q
Mrs. ELIZA HOLMES, w R., l405
Cypress street, Oakland.
MRS. ANNIE CLAYTON, W.T..
DR.. A. B. McGrLL, Physician 29l
Geary street, San Francisco; office hours
2 to 4, and 7 to p. m.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. 2007.
G.U.O.O.F. meets at Hamilton hall l545
Steiner ST.. corner Geary, on the fret
and third Wednesdays at 8 p. ~ ALI
members of the order in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings. j. A. PIERsoN, N. Il.
Examining Physician, A. B. McGiH,
29l Geary street. ST. Paul building
Rooms 404 and 405; Office hours-2 TO 4
and Z to p. m. week days.
COLONEL A. DUMAS JONES, p. S., 3l3O
Chestnut street, Oakland. Cal.
n. b. All notices of sickness should
be sent to the Vice Grand.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

The Mckenzie Brown benefit
entertainment will be given on
"Wednesday evening, February 10
1915. at Franklin hall. Fillmore
street, San Francisco. Particulars
later,
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
ODD Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. PAP, G. u. O.
OF .. F.. meets the second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month at Hamilton
hall, l545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San Francisco.
j. NJ BosT. n. G.
E. e. ALMOND, P. S., 18 Wilmot st,
San Francisco.
Physician. Fred C. Chadwick, Pacific
building, 82l Market street, Room 424,
fou tn floor; hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8; 80
p. IN. Sundays by appointment.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO COURT, NO. 440,
q. { meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Hamilton hall, Steiner and
Geary streets, San Francisco. Mrs.
Hester Young. w. c.; Mrs. Sadie Curry.
X. d.; j. l.. Crossen, R. A. DR.. w. w.
Purnell, Physician.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 1877,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Hazel
Hunt, @. c.; Mrs. L. Smith. S. G. ::
Mrs. E. Holmes, Treasurer; Mrs. Eva
Lundy, R. s.; Mrs. E. Bryant, organist:
Mrs. E. Clarke. financial secretary, 9l9
Thirty-third street; DIR. B. B. Masten,
Physician.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
knights OF Pythfds.

PLANET LODGE, No. 1, AoSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES Gn.
corporated) -Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 1924
Seventh street, Frank P. IIenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
W. A. BUTLER, President.
+. T. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. j. -GRUBBS, Secretary, No. SIG
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
j. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK p. HENRY, Collector, 1924
Seventh street.
DIR. w. w. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1926 Washington street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER, Nc. 4.
o. E. S., meets second and fourth
Friday of each month at Foresters' hall,
Thirteenth and Clay streets, Oakland.
NETTIE w. CRUISER, R. NJ, No. 1851
Eleventh street.
Mrs. MAUD LAWRENCE, Secretary, 1913
Thirty-fifth street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
ELECTRIC SERviCE-via Alameda Pier

To Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts.--
els, Gas a. m, and then Is and As minutes past
the hour until 745 p. m; then $50, els, 1000,
10.45, 1870 p. m. and 12.l5 a. m.
To Alameda. North and South Ste.-
els CAS- m. and then Is and IS minutes past
the hour until 7.45 p. M; then $780, 9I5, 1000
l045. 1l30 p. m, IL Is and 90 a. M
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

Baggage checks collected on trains or boats Of
Southern Pacific Company and baggage delivered to
residence.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

Morning. Daily. pAfternoon tSunday excepted
tSunday only.
Sundays and Holidays only. b Daily Ex Sundays and
Holidays only.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY

MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco. South End Ferry Building, for
Broadway Wharf, Oakland.-From 500 a. M daily.
and every half hour until 900 D. m inclusive; then
t9.30p. m, *l0.00p. M, 1850 p. m. all 15pm.,
fl2.O0 mdu., 100 a. N. From Broadway Wharf,
Oakland, for San Francsco.--From 6 is a M, daily
and every half hour until As D. m inclusive: then
t9-15 p. m. +9,45 p. M, tiOI5 D. m. s10.45
p. M, +12 100 p. m, II. As a. m. q
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS OF THE MosT WoRsHIPFUL
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State of Cali
fornia for the year l9l4.l5-M. w.
Grand Master, I. A. Harris, $40 E. 3Sth
st., Los Angeles; r. w. Deputy Grand
Master, w. j. Anderson, Oakland !;
Z. w. Senior Grand Warden, William
Boyden, Stockton; r. w. Junior Grand
Warden, H. ]. Burton, Los ANGLER;
K. W. Grand Treasurer, G. G. Author,
San Jose; K. w. Grand Lecturer, r. II:
Harbert, San Diego; r. w. Grand
Secretary. George w. Wilson, 2ll ID
street. Marysville, Cal.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-02

In checking up our list for the
present year, we find there are still
few to be mentioned, and submit
the following for an offering:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

In the supplementary note
the British foreign office quot
ed from the report OF the de-
partment OF commerce. show
ing bIliion.dolisr foreign
trade balance for this country
In support OF the British con-
tentIon that the foreign busi-
ness has not suffered.
II was Insisted England has
proof that many shipments con-
signed 20 scandinavian coun-
tries and to Holland are really
destined for Germany.
The claim Is reasserted that Eng
land has the right to hold up ship
ments from neutral ports TO the U
s.. where Germany II suspected o.
being the original shipper.
The series OF notes. which In
clude the original reply TO the pro
test against the order In council
the supplement. and the Matches
note. will not be made public until
Wednesday. but II was learned
their rejection OF the American
contentious In complete.
The German note. in reply TO the
last American note regarding the
sinking of the Frye, was also re
ceiyed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
US. MARINES
DISARMING
ALL NATIVES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Port Au
Prince is being ransacked by Amer
ican marines for arms, Admiral
Caperton reported to the navy de-
partment. Hoping TO prevent an
other attack upon the landing
forces, the admiral ordered all ma
uves disarmed.
He is confiscating guns and am
munition. Many Haitians are hid
ing their arms. however. and the
city is being searched.
The first natives TO be disarmed
were those maintaining military
organizations.
Admiral Caperton reported that
he then issued an order forbidding
gatherings at night.
In spite OF this precaution. the
Wesleyan mission was attacked by
a mob looking for a man who had
killed a prisoner in jail.
Food is scarce and the poor are
suffering. French marines are
guarding the French legation.
The battleship Connecticut, with
more than 500 marines aboard. will
react. Port Au Prince Wednesday to
reinforce Caperton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

The importance OF the
knights OF Columbus eonven.
tIon was eelIpsed Monday by
the doIngs OF the Fourth De-
gree, whose activities held the
attention OF all knights thru
out the day.
One hundred and fifty candl.
dates were admitted to the or
der In solemn ceremony Mon
day afternoon, at the X. G.
clubhouse. with Maurice D.
Leehey, OF Seattle, officiating.
This followed celebration OF
high mass at St, James eathe-
drai In the morning,
Rumors of high hats and swallow
tails at Monday nights banquet at
The Arctic club. In honor OF the
we're secuted Monday
nj the clubhouse. II was admitted.
however. that the banquet would
be some occasion
Laehey will be toastmaster.
Bishop O'Dea will deliver the in
vocation. Speakers will include
Mayor GIL. Thomas ]. German.
first supreme vice master OF the
Fourth Degree for this jurisdiction
former U. s. Senator John NJ
Gearln. OF Portland. Ore: Supreme
Knight James A. Flaherty. Rev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
Another Serious Crisis Pre-
cipitated by Receipt of
Great Britain's Notes;
Assert u. S. Trade Bal
anceShoWs We Are Prof
iting From War.
BY G. P. Stewart

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Every American con-
tenon as to interference with neutral commerce has
been rejected by Great Britain as untenable
In a series Of notes. the last received today Eng
land has even refused to recognize the right of the
United States to reserve certain complaints for future
settlement
Hopes of the administration for modification of
the British order in council were summariy upset to-
day with the receipt of the supplementary note promised
by England to the reply TO this governments protest
Accompanying the supplement was also note dealing
with the question of shipments TO the United States in
neutral ships And this note claimed the right to seize
all cargoes suspected Of being OF German origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

william Jennings Bryan. es-
secretary Of state, worlds
champion paelfielss. now pri-
vats citizen. since his arrival
here Sunday. has serupuiousiy
srunned discussion OF such
sooics a. President Wilson's
European policy. and his res-
sons for quitting his former
cabinet position.
A. . political discussion at
the hippodrone, scheduled for
, o'clock Monday afternon.
however, he was expected 20
ooen up on these and several
kindred subjects - Roosevelt.
perhaps. and the outlook for
1915.
Bryan's lecture Monday night will
he under the auspices Of the Y. VI.
c. A.. and an admission OF so cents
will be charged.
Entertained by Matthews
He rnd Mrs. Bryan. arriving from
Portland. registered Sunday at the
FRYE hotel and attended morning
services at First Presbyterian
church. Dr. VI. A. Matthews enter
tanned them at luncheon In his resi-
dence. Other guests at the table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bo Sweeney,
Judge and Mrs. Alfred Battle and
Gov. Lister.
Several thousand expectant peo.
pie gathered at the First Presby'
terian church Sunday afternoon
where he will speak again tonight,
but the ex-secretary avoided any
reference to the things uppermosi
! in the minds OF his auditors and de
Iivered a capable sermon on the
first commandment, Thou shalt
have no other gods before Me" A
collection was taken to help defray
his travelling expenses, and those oil
Mrs Bryan, who is with him.
He Swats Popular Gods"
Popular gods" such as wealth
ease. chance. passion. fashion. In
tellect. booze, travel and fame. he
roundly scored. pointing out thai
enough money was spent on intoxi
cants In this country every year tf
! triplc our educational system
81, ,50O, 900, 900, in fact
"All these gods" he said. "ars
worthless gods
Late Sunday afternoon he wen
to Tacoma, from whence he re
turned at l o'clock Monday after
noon. He delivered a peace address
| Sunday evening to vast audience
I In .hc Tacoma Stadium.
/ In general appearance Bryan hal
changed little, except that he hai
lost a little hair and added a bit o
embonpoint since he last appeared
In Seattle.
Bryan will occupy the seat oi
honor at a banquet at the CONNER
cial Club at $3.50 Monday evening
following which he will speak on 9
subject not yet announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
1000 VISITING KNIGHTS ARE REGISTERED TODAY
How Does This Sound
to You as a Place for
County Farm Colony?

'tditos's >sfe-1s~sy year .~.r~. Of
p"sr. .isk. Geld. starving old people are
fufs~d away from the doors af the King
county poer farm. b~esase thsr. B. no
more r"on ~tthin ~. crowded wAii..
The "fsrm which is r~sily bat q small
plot Of grounds at e~sru~i.wa. In tho
reetes ~ di.trirt whish D. beisS In
ssd~d rapidly BY Industries. rh~ "-farm"
hiss long since become too valuable Tor
tts srislsaf pssrps.e.
\ Sf-r and = hsif sse Tho star. paint
trE sut this fact. snd rsnf~udlns that
ss~ry fnsn aud wnman who ). abie ts
do soy sark at all .henid not ~ d~.,ed
feed aud shelter and tho right sf psy-
ing for their "ksrp." urged tho county
10 hay -sra~ big farm. within . resssa-
nhi~ distsnre fssm SEATTLE. ssd transfer
tho tn.tifutiaa Ga ".
The star. sseG~-tisn !. rSw being
srfed on by tho esansy commissioners.
~h. are eoosidsrfns several fsS.ss. one
af which ts the 4. u. >timson farus.
saturday The star .~as . man cut thsrc.
To-day he tells What he foasdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

The strongest. most irresistible
force In the world II n mothers
love.
Mrs. Elizabeth crashul IL a little
mite OF an Austrian woman. she
walks with the awkward swing In.
heriied from centuries OF hard
working peasants. She looks like
the immigrants AT Ellis Island. She
wears a shawl over her head.
When she speaks. she speaks di.
rect from her heart She has been
in America only so long that she
has working knowledge OF Eng.
llsh. She has picked II up In the
mining regions about Carbonado,
and II is picturesque. Often II Is
startling.
When aroused. she swears. We
would use slang. instead.
Mrs. crashul is looking for her
"keeds."
For nine months she has kept
doggedly at II, seeking vainly for
her two boys. s and IL years old,
who were snatched away from her
at the family home by PROBATION Of
ficers. for no reason that has yet
been clearly defined. and we're later
committed to the Washington chill
dren's home.
The little woman, her heart torn
with the mother hunger. traced the
"keeds" TO Seattle. and found them
In the home.
She found them. but II was like
Evangellne gaining a fleeting
glimpse OF the swiftly-traveling
Gabriel
Only for n little while was she
permitted to see them. and then
she was sent home. But she
couldn't stay there. She was
haunted with memories of their
joyous laughter. She was overcome
with loneliness.
She called again at the Washing.
ton children's home. This time a
great fear clutched at her heart.
Andrew. the youngest, was so
pale" He looked neglected. she
says. and he cried for his mother,
when at last they turned her away
Sine came again, later.
This time the universe came
tumhllng down in a wreck at her
feet.
The children were gone!
The Washington chlldrens home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

More than 1000 delegates to
the knights OF Columbus con-
vention. which opens here Tues
day. are already In the city. and
others are scheduled TO arrive
Monday afternoon.
The convention opens at Q q.
m. AZ St. James Cathedral with
solemn pontlfieai mass, eele-
brated by Archbishop John
Bonxano. apostolic delegate 20
the United States. This Will
be followed AZ II .. m. by the
formal opening OF the sessions
OF the supreme council In the
lodge room OF the Knights OF
Columbus club house.
There will be addresses OF vel
come by Grand knight s. a. Keenar
Of Seattle. Gov. Ernest Lister. Su
preme Court Judge stephen ]
premc Court Judge 5. J. Chadwick
Mayor GIN and Judge Thos. Burke
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. with n response by Suprem,
knight James a. Flaherty OF Phil
adelphia.
In the evening at 500 a'clock /,
public reception viii be given II
honor OF Archbishop Bonzano, fol
lowed at 9:30 by n formal ball anS
reception for the supreme Officers
and delegates. at the knights o
Columbus club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
CHIEF WILL
INVESTIGATE

Police Chief Lang announced
Monday that he would investigate
thoroly the charges OF brutality
made by The Star against Officers
Phillips and Collins in connection
with the arrest Thursday Of James
Reynolds.
II will give this matter my full
attention, and. believe me. II find
the charges are true. there will be
some action" he exclaimed with
emphasis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02


plank In the democratic platform
in 1916. He 30 stated In an inter.
view here this morning He ex-
pressed the opinion that congres.
sional action on these subjects
would be futile because three
fourths OF the state legislatures
would not ratify the proposed
amendments.
"The democratic platform Issues
should be the tariff. trusts. and
currency" said Bryan. with four
more years OF operation, the dem.
ocratlc way OF handling these Will
have proved themselves 80 salts
factory there will be no sugges-
tlon OF change"
While on his way 10 the Stadium
last night. where he addressed n
crowd OF 10000. on peace and war,
the auto In which the former secre-
tary OF state was In, skidded and
was badly smashed.
None OF the occupants was In
jured. Bryan and his party walked
two blocks to the Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
SESSION
BEGIN
TUESDAY
KNIGHTS PROGRAM

MONDAY EVENING
TOO y. m.--Iaurth degree banquet
Ia initiate. at Arrtir club. with
supreme effi.~r. and dei~ssi~. 10
supreme es.unril ss honor rp~sts
~srds In ball RON. knights sf
Columba. bniidinG. closing At igsoo
o. m.
TUESDAY
500 =. m.--ssiemn rantifiesi high
ussssi e~iebr.nt. Meet n~s. John
Bcussna. sermon hy bls grace.
Most Rev Alexander Christie. u.
~. archbishop sf Orvgon.
~ 90 o. nss--sapv~sn~ council CON
s~r~s. Addr~.s~. of wei~orn~ by
Grand knssht =. a. k~nsn of
seattle seauriis Gov. 1rn~.t fistes.
supreme tourt Judge stephen
Chadwick. Mayor Hiram 4. siii
spd Hoa. rhcmss Burke. president
~ the Chamber ~ Commerce. H~-
.pon.s hs supreme knisht James
a. tlah~rtr.
100 p. ms--i.aneheoa fes delegates.
lao o. m.--sts.f trip IN Lake Mssb-
tsgt.n. complimentary To isdi~..
$500 y, m.---upren,~ council CON
,~n~..
500 o. m.--inbii~ reception to hi.
enceiieney, Na.i R~s. Jehn Hon
rsno. apostolic d~i~gsts. at Moore
theatre.
pfso D. u.--rorr,sl ball and r~c~p-
fian 10 the supreme officers and
dei~sst~. In the ". Of &. building.
Entire han.e open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
GERMANY MAY
IGNORE LAST
WILSON NOTE

BERLIN. Aug. 2.-Germany
has not yet decided whether the
latest American note regarding
the lusitania Will be answered.
Contrary TO reports. the gov.
ernment has not yet decided
whether the note will be an
swered. II is awaiting the text
OF the coming American note to
England" a seni-official state.
ment declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
By 4 Reporter

| have just returned
from the c. ID. Stimson
farm,
My lungs arc full OF a
variety OF ozone you don't
get in tho city. On my
shoes is the dust of the
blessed country. ! am a
hayseed. for there arc sew
cral OF them scattered
about my elothes-a hay
seed. and proud OF i'll
In fancy still can hear
the joyous cacklc OF
country hen. | can dis
tinctly remember the plain
tive "Ma-a-a" with which
a tiny, spindly-leggcd calf
greeted us. | am still con-
vulsed with tho comical
Wool. woofw with which
a sleek but agile porker
shrilled his alarm as nc
scampered away to the
other corner OF his very
clean pen. | still can see
contented cows screnely
grazing in their pasture.
In fact. ! have had a
very large day.
-
Let us get square on two matter
efore exploring the farm an
arther.
First. the Stimson farm Ia but or
Z several the county commission
RI are considering. ! have see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
GILL ORDERS HOME
TO BE CLOSED UP

Mayor gill Monday ordered the
Old Workingmen's home. near the
city stockade. closed up. There are
about 80 men there. Ages range up
TO IS. The mayor says the old men
should be taken care OF at the
county farm. and the young men
must find work. The home has been
used as temporary abode for un-
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
Mothers Heart Cries Out
for Boys Taken From Her
Superintendent of Children's Home Won't Tell He
Where They Have Been Sent.

is Incorporated under the laws of
the State OF Washington for the
business OF placing out" children
who have been committed TO the
care OF the Juvenile court.
The court turns the children over
TO the home, and washes Its hands
OF them.
They are taken 10 the home,
which In situated Just beyond the
city limits. near the end OF the
Ravcnna car line. and from there
placed with people who wish TO
adopt children. The Crashui chill.
dreu are now in eastern Washing.
ton.
why the boys were taken from her
I'm the first place. II seems the
neiehbors. who don't like the little
woman because OF her abrupt
speech. charged she was neglecting
them.
The neighbors at wilkeson.
where the Crashuls live. say Mrs.
NiaoiAhi ~ ipA kpVu NOtHbH, anu
that she is In constant turmoil with
her husband
Because OF this allegation Il Is
proposed she be separated forever
from her children. even denied the
right to see them. which is all she
now asks.
Since the day she was told the
children had been taken away from
the home she has walked miles and
miles. looking for them She has
appealed to city and county of.
ficials. but they were all busy and
couldn't take time to untangle the
broken English she offered.
A woman found her stumbling
along again near the Washington
home, sobbing and moaning. The
woman took her In. and heard her
story. She did not believe n woman
In whom the mother love was so
strong could be too bad for her
children to associate with.
Thomas Byron MacMahon looked
into the case. He succeeded In
gaining hearing befote Judge
Jurey Saturday. He demanded n
writ OF habeas corpus. The case
was continwed over until Aug. II.
MacMahon will attempt to have
the children returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
she FIRES At HIM

When burglar appeared at the
door OF her home at 10 o'clock Sun
day night, Mrs. J. II. Davis. 1855
Highland drive. screamed and fired
a shot at him. She missed him. but
he left, anyhow.