davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

will do so instantaneously. At present
we are glad even to touch the hem OF
the Christ garment We are still Ike
little children who demonstrate the sim
pier degrees OF mathematics.
Mrs. Eddy's Healing and AiseOvery
of Christian Science.
Mrs. E6dys first awakening TO the di-
vine healing power came 20 her when,
from the effects OF an accident, her re-
coVery seemed beyond all earthly hope.
Her early spiritual training tended 10
inspire confidence In the power OF God
10 heal the sick, so. when man reached
his extremity and failed. she turned 70
God 70 verify that early confidence. Her
healing was instantaneous From that
moment the new light Of Truth dawned
upOn her which, in the Preface Of Sci
ence ana Health, she describes IS the
first steps OF a child in the newly diseov-
cred world OF Spirit"
Mrs Eddy had discovered the law Of
spiritual healing and brought the blessed
message TO the world that there Is a
comforter for every sorrow, however des-
pairing: that there Is law OF restora-
ton for every fear and disease; a purt-
fication OF every sin ami a panaeea for
every i'll Because Il Is the same law
known 10 and taught by Christ Jesus.
and because its operation Il governed
by scientific principle. Mrs. EDDY named
Il Christian Science. IL Is undoubtedly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Christian Scientists believe in prayer
without ceasing." =, -,.
cation 10 God for help as in aeknowl
edEment Of the good which he alrsady
has given II one had gold mine, tilleo
with the precious metal he would NOT
think II consistent 10 pray for COLO. out
would expect TO help himself 20 that wnieh
Was already his. Christian Sctentists 90
nsk God for guidance, wisdom ana help
They know that He has given them al
/ things and that their need - oniy 70
awake from this dreamy. mortal mind
sense to avail themselves OF HIS innnite
Whsn Christian Scientist is tempted
10 think OF pain or sickness ne imme-
diately turns against II and declares TOT
Inc allness completeness and absolute
nerfectiOn of Gods creation. which Is
J EXPRESSED in man. lie refuses 70 believe
that pain or disease IL any part OF per
! lection. This resistance OF unsodly
Z thouehf II correctly understood. pre-
vents the error from entering the oon-
sclousness. hence II cannot exist. when
I III fhir way good results obtain II proves
that God. divine Mind. Is the healer OF
al our diseases.
Great Pos.isiIities IN CHRISTIAN SET
ence.
When Christian Scientists understand
enough OF Christian Science they viii
not only heal all cases Of disease. but
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
CHECK PASSER GoUGES TWO
OMAHA HOTELS FOR MONEY

Omaha hotels are $3.50 poorer by the
recent visit OF brisk young travelling
man. who registered as Peter S. Fontana
of New York; The Henshaw cashed a
$50 check for him and Hotel FontenelIe
casbed one for $3.50 Both checks have
since proved worthless. hotel clerks say,
and their former guest Is now being
sought by hotel detective agency.
a hotel at 81. Joseph also cashed a
check for a similar amount. II Is said.
Fontana was here March q and 2s, and
used blank checks OF the printing ink
firm of 81. Clair & Valentine OF New
York. drawn on the First National bank
OF that city. He gave The Bee and other
local business houses as reference. but
the hotel clerks failed TO look them up
until afterward. when Il was found the
man was not known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Many Farmers Have
Located in State

Since the first OF the year and up to
April 1. the colonization department Of
the Union Pacific. through Manager
Smith. has located 100 farmers on lands
I'm western Nebraska. These farmers
have come largely from Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio. and have bought from 100 to
800 acres each. In many instances they
have brought their live stock with them
and generally have sufficient money 70
60 on with the improvement OF the lands.
b Practically all the men brought in by
the colonization department OF the Union
Pacific this spring are practical farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR HAS
JOINED UNCLE SANS BAND

Joseph r.. Dubensky has gone 10
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. where he
WIN be a musician in the Second infantry
band. Until a few days he was an
elevator operator In large office build
ing. But in his spare time he learned n
play the violin and was astonlshed to
find one day that the army OF the
United states wanted him over in the
islands OF the Pacific. And now. instead
Of confiping his daily life to the unin-
teresting scenery OF the elevator shaft.
he is rushing away over thousands OF
miles TO dispense melody for fighting
men.
Musician In the army Is not a bad
job" says Recruiting Sergeant Fred
Hansen. The lowest pay n S2l a month
and the chief musician gets s75 a month
20 start with and an increase Of 81 a
months for each enlistment. giving him
500 month after twenty-four years, ser
Woe After thirty years service he re-
tires on a pension OF 500 month. .
Young Dubenslky will start in al SER
geent AZ SO q month.
Rent roofn 0ufck with a Zee want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
$4,000 SIGN PEACE
PETITIONS IN OMAHA

Mrs c. W Hayes. who directed the
circulation OF the peace petitions IN
Omaha. has forwarded the petitions "a
Rev. A. L. weatheriy OF LINCOLN, head OF
tho stats beace work. BY him the peti.
lions win be sent on to national head
quarters.
over a.ooo signatures were secured "a
the peace petition IN the three weeks In
which they we're circulated IN Omaha.
The largest number Of signers were Sc
cured at the orpheum theater. where 7, $50
persons signed. Ono woman. assisted by
her six children, secured over 800 siguers
30 the peace petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
TO BUY NEW DEVICE FOR
KILLING DOGS At POUND

r. r. RingwaIt Of the Nebraska HUI
name society called upon the city oom-
znisuioners 20 urge the early adoption IN
Omaha OF a new electric device for the
killing Of impounded dogs A citizen
agrees 10 furnish $50. the cost OF the
device. which has the approval OF the
National Humane society. II Is believed
dogs VIII be electroeuted al the Omaha
pound within short time
The dog catchers are now out. Pound
master waggoner Is having an old city
automobile fitted up for use m catch
Ing unlicensed caninea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Barrels in Demand
When Merry Thieves
Loot Truax Laundry

A score OF Omahans may have 10 20
about in barrels. or something this week,
in consequence OF a visit by burglars 20
the N. e. Trusx Sanitary laundry at 1918
Csss street.
The work was apparently done by AZ
least two men, who. after forcing open
the office safe and extracting $3.50 and
about $50 worth Of jeweiry and old coins.
helped themselves to twenty packages OF
clean linen.
The intruders nearly wrecked the place
In their search for negotiable stuff. Bun
dies were torn open. books and papers
scattered about. and the cash register
was broken. N. f. Truax was the first
TO discover the robbery and he reported
Il to the police at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
ONE 10-P0UNDER OR 10 ONES
PUZZLE TO L0RlNG'S FRIENDS

Friends OF Lewis p. Loring. city sales
man for Paxton g. Gallaghers cigars.
are anxious today 20 know whether he Is
the father of one ten-pound boy or ten
one-pounders.
The stork visited the Loring domicile
Tuesday and Loring is 20 busy getting
around announcing the important event
that he confuses his friends as to the
exact details.
Mr.. Loring ie member of Thomas
Keily's choir and he Is sure that his
heir-and-happiness win follow in his
footsteps.
Say. you ought TO hear his voice" he
ecstatically shouted. why he's got
Caruso-say. wait a minute. there's a
fellow across the street want to tell"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
DELTA CHI PRESIDENT
WILL BE FETED HERE

r. V. Mc0urren. president OF the Delta
Chi fraternity, VIII be IN Omaha satur-
dag on hts way 10 lincoln. where he viii
inspect The University OF Nebraska chap
ter Mcourrcn comes to Omaha from his
home Ia Chicago and win De escorted
% Lincoln BY a number OF Omaha alumni.
An alumni meeting viii be held at Lin
coin Sunday. On Monday Mr. Moourren
viii return to Omaha ana on that day
Nill be honor guest al dinner 90 be
given By the local alumni.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
WAKELEY GOES TO
CHICAGO FOR TALKFEST

General Passenger Agent wakeIey has
gone to Chicago. where Friday and Sat
urdsy he win attend meeting Of all the
traffic agents Of the Burlington, It be-
ing expected that not less than 900 will
be present.
At the closing session of the Burlington
men Saturday night there will be a ban
quet. to be followed by speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Best ThInR ar bilious Attack.

ION account Of my confinement In the
printing office ] have for years been a
chronic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago had an
attack that was so severe that was not
able TO go to the case for two days. Fail
ing 10 get any relief from any other treat
ment took three Of Chamberlains Tab
let's. and the next day / felt like a new
man." writes II. c. Bailey, editor Caro-
lima News. Chaplin. 8. C. obtsinabls ev-
erywhere. -AdveTtIsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Girl Wife Exonerated
for Killing Husband

Mrs. Earl Frants. 2ss2 Harvey street,
held for fatally shooting her husband
Tuesday. was exonerated by a coroner's
Jury which declared Frantz's killing ac-
cidentsl. No new testimony OF any inpor-
lance was introduced at the inquest
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at ? o'clock from Coroner
Crosbys chapel. with interment at West
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
TWO MEN HELD BY POLICE
WHEN TRUCK HITS ANOTHER

Pete Baltzer, 1913 South Thirteenth
street. and John AibertSg 271 sprague
street. were arrested on a charge of
reckless driving. when their truck
crashed into small car occupied by
contable Jack Ellis and S. l. Burns of
Nebraska city at Twentieth and Binney.
was badly damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Allen J. Fisher, newly elected mayor
Of Chadron. 10 in Omaha, stopping at
Hotel Castle
Storer +. Crafts, proprietor OF the Com
monwealth hotel OF Boston, accompanied
by Mrs. Crafts. is stopping at the Castle
hotel on the way home from a California
trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Fridays Best Bargain Sales
On Table Linens, Towels
and Bed Spreads.

$100 all linen, 7O-inch Table
Damask, at, yard .S5G
$3.50 all linen, hemstitched
Table Cloths, each 81 90
s1.75 all linen, 70-inoh finest
Satin DRmask, newest pal.
terms. yard .... 81 .25
$500 lace trimmed Scarfs and
Shams, at, each. 49,. .40G
Csc hemstitched fine Huck
Towels, at, each .... .10G
12M c Tea Towels, glass stripes
$500 dozen or, each 1OG
sc Terry Cloth Wash Cloths.
Tor &C
$3.00 Crochet Bed Spreads,
fringed, full size, each. e1.39
$2.26 Crochet Bed Spreads,
lahemmed, extra heavy, each 91.75
$3.50 Marsellles pattern Satin
Spreads. fringed or scalloped,
SbCn 500. .oAsSo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
FIRE CHIEFS MUST DRIVE
NEW AUTOS SOME SLOWER

Superintendent Withheld Of the fire de-
parfmeni has directed the chief and as
Histanl chiefs 20 reduce their speed in
the business section Of the city. The tend
chcy 70 drive the new red cars at . rapid
rate has been the cause Of this order
The superintendent believes twenty-five
miles an hour downtown Il fast enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Most Satisfying Economies in Friday Sales

Complete Lines of the Most
Popular Standard Corsets--
A Model for Every Figure
Attractively Priced.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Bingham Wash Skirts--75c val
ues, in fine Nurse Stripe Cling
hams, all sizes, on sale -. .40t
Percale House Dresses, 75c val
ues, size Se to as ..... 39G
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Bells Pine Tar-Honey Is fine for
coughs and colds. soofhes the lungs
loosens ne mucous Only &c. All drug
eIsts.- Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Children's Wash. Dresses-s1.25
and $3.50 values, Bingham, Flow
cred Crepes, Chambrays and Lin
ems. sizes to IA years. classy
new styles .............,79c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

$50 Crepe KimonoS, all sizes,
beautiful patterns ........70&
Children's Spring Goats, all wool
serges and novelties, to IS values,
all sizes 8 to IA yrs. $1.9S, $2.0e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Hgden's Make the Grocery Prices for the People

our MOTTO - ouaaity
1e lbs. best pure cane Granulated
sugar Tor ...s..'.. ..s'...... tAsoo
4s-lb. sacks best high-grade Diamond
VI. Flour-nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes-per sack. .el.eo
10 bars Beat EN- All. Diamond g.,
Lennox or Laundry Queen White
Laundry Soap for. o5o
s lbs, best White or Yellow Corn
iSs. best hand picked Navy Beans
tH lbs. fancy Japan. Rice. icc auSi.
lbs. best bulk Laundry starch .ase
Eight &c cans Condensed Milk. 16o
-Four loo cans Condensed MILK. 400
MacLaren's Peanut Butter. 10. lS1ae
Tall cans Alaska Salmon. 100
& cans OIL or Mustard Sardines. a5o
LARGE Bottles Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup or Pickles tassorted
Fancy Queen olives, quart. -. sSo
a-ib. cans fancy Sweet sugar Corn,
wax, String. Green or Lima Beans
for - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Keen. UtIlify Men.

Manager John McGraw. Il is said, will
Keep Eddie Grant and Fred Brainard as
able to carry under the twenty-one-man
rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Here is the text of the lecture deliv-
cred before an audience that filled the
Christian Science church last evening by
Jacob 8. Shield, c. s. b.. member Of
the Beard Of Lectureship OF the Mother
Church, The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. IN Boston. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

The Best in Spring Glove
Styles and Qualities at
Pricings You Will Appre-
ciate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

N the Cost OF Living.
Highland Navel Oranges, the orange
OF quality. per dos. 1atko, I6c, 400
a1iu '.'s..'.s- ............. a5o
The Vegetable Market for the
People.
] 8 lbs. best Cooking Potatoes. .171he
~ lbs. good Cooking Apples s31o
FRESH Beets, Carrots. Turnips, Shall
lots or Radishes. bunch 90
New Cabbage, per lb. s...... 3ike
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. lb. 400
Large Cucumbers. each. loo, IBo
2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce :. Sc
Large Head Lettuce. per head. .7Iko
Anything IN fresh vegetables Won
want.
Special in Meat Dept. Friday
No. / Steer Pot Roast. Friday, ID. 1oc
No. Pork Roast, Friday. 10. 90
No. Fresh Spare Ribs. Friday. per
10 lbs. best Leaf Lard. Friday sss s
No. 1 Picnic Hams. ID. ... $40
No. 1 Bacon. h.. ............. .la1ko
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
In Oar Famous Domestic Room
Friday Will Be Remnant Day

45-inch Lockwood Casing, good
heavy 1910 value. .125kc
25c value, "a bIeached Sheeting,
Friday, at .............10 1870
Remnants Of fine wash goods
formerly sold at S5c to $1.25
per yard; slightly soiled: FRI
day, at ............ loo
IL Nc grade good heavy Muslin
Pillow Cases, here at ...... &c
Good grade standard Indigo Cling
hams, formerly 6 Nc, now. .81sc
Good heavy Bed Spreads, full size,
regular 800 and $1.25 gAade,
here Friday, at ....... .69c
shc good heavy 3e-in. bleached
muslin, ON sale Friday ar SC
sac grade SS-in. brown muslin REM
nants, Friday at, yard 80. 41ko
800 value mercerized pattern CLOTHS
on sale Friday at. SEQ
Remnants of zoe and 35c Innings on
15c value 1 good heavy buck towels s
fancy red border, Friday at. /. +. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Spring Coats $3.50 to 1895 values, at $SOO--AlI-
Wool serges, Coverts and Novelties, in the high
belted straight line styles. with standing
collars. regular $3.50 and $s.s5 values SIS. 90
$500 and $500 Dress Skirts, $1.7e--Ar-wool
serges. Black and White Checks, Novelties ana
Broadcloths, a fortunate special purchase permits
to offer you these SO and 81 skirt values 81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

'oods ana Saving OF $50 to sos
GLIB. cans Early June Peas. $50
S-lb cans Golden Pumpkin. Hominy,
Saur kraut or Baked Beans. .71ho
e. Z. Corn Flakes. pkg ........... 80
Hershy's Breakfast Cocoa. ID. aSo
The best domestic Macaroni. YER
micelli or Spaghetti. pkg. .7lso
3 bars Al Naptha Soap. 49,. aBo
10 cakes Toilet Soap. .......... .2Bo
Golden Santos Coffee, 10. ...... 2oo
The best Creamery Buttsr, carton
or bulk, lb.. ........... 32o
No. Country Creamery Butter. 10,
The best Dairy Table Butter, Id. aso
Good Dairy Butter, lb. a3o
Fancy Full Cream New York White,
Wisconsin Cream or Young Ameri-
Imported Swiss or Roquefort
Cheese, per 10. .........,.....4o 400
FLORIDA Grape Fruit ana highland
Navel Orange sale Friday.
Extra fancy 64-size. choice. famous
Florida Grape Fruit each. 49,. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Prompt Action wiI stop Your

FFDWpt ActIOn VIII StOp NOuE
Cough.
DR.. Kings New Discovery will stop
your cough. The first dose helps. Good
for children. SOC. ALI druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
ITIEiZlIE7I|
Four Splendid Specials Friday
in the
Daylight Dress Goods Section

French Wool Crepes, regular 75c yard values, ~
inches wide, in good line Of colors; % % ~
pieces in the lot, TO close Friday, yard 6C~
100 Pieces of New Wool Fabrics, SO to 81 inches
wide, up to $3.50 yard values; plain colors and
fancies, in the seasons most popu- 40
lar weaves, at, yard. csc, 65c and ~tOC
Black and White Check Suitings, AZ 40
inches wide, % pieces in the lot. yard. TOT
Handsome Two-Toned Panama Suitings 90
inches wide, right weight for spring q OF
suits and separate skirts, yard. ~ i sEO
skirts Made to Your Measure. Artistcally
man tailored. Satisfaction in fit and workman
ship guaranteed. Several new models on display
in Dress Goods Section, Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
Broad Assortment of Splendid Bargains for Friday
In the Busy Domestic Room Cloak Department

$500 Tailored Suits, eo.5O-Nobby new styles, in
all sizes for women and misses most wanted fabrics
in Copenhagen, Navies, Greens, Blacks, etc, gar
ments well worth $500. at ......... So 80
SILK Popln Dresses, made to sell $696 81 go
at $3So-several hobby, new designs in navy sand,
hello and putty shades good full skirts neat stand
ing lace collars. at ..................S 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09

Christian Scientists are sometimes said
10 be a prayerless people. No Aspersior
could be farther from truth than this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
1000 ATTEND
CONvENTIONOF
W.C.T.U. HERE

Seattle is getting lot Of bully
publicity right now as n forerunner
TO the coming In October OF the ma.
tionai convention OF the women's
Christian Temperance union.
In several issues OF the Union sig.
nal. nstionai publication OF the
white Ribonners. have been appear.
Ing instructive articles on Seattle.
by Mrs. Cornclia Temploton Hatch
or. former editor OF the publication.
now residing here. Pictures show.
ing Seattle at work and play have
accompanied them.
Between 700 and 500 delegates
are expected. besides temperance
visitors. bringing the total at least
to 900.
There will be big issues before the
convention. which will be in session
at the Plymouth church from DC.
tober . TO IA The campaign for
next year In the states remaining
wet will be mapped out and plans
also will he discussed for lining up
congress again on the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for national prohibition.
The w. G. T. u. now numbers
100000 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
WHEAT MARKET
FEELS EFFECT
OF WAR REPORT

CHICAGO. Aug. f3.-September
wheat lost a full cent at the open
ing OF the board OF trade today and
dropped an additional 7.s during
the first five minutes trading
December wheat lost ~ cents
at the opening. but regained Ia
during the next is minutes.
II IL estimated orders for 1000.
900 bushels OF wheat were cancelled
yesterday.
Buying by the European allies
interests f. said to have come to
halt. Various theories for the cause
OF the check In buying we're ad-
yanced.
James A. Patten declared he did
not believe II was due to belief
that an early peace might be
reached. but rather 10 the posi-
bility that the allies believed the
Dardanelles was soon to be forced.
or that their funds for buying sup
plies we're running low.
The forcing Of the Dardanelles
would place Hussia's vast wheat
crop at the disposal OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
DEFEND SALE OF
MUNITIONS IN
NOTE TO AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia re-
ply TO AustrAs recent protest
against the shipment of munitions
TO the allies was cabled tosAmbas-
sador Penfield m Vienna by the
state department last night, 1t was
announced today.
The American note upholds the
right of this country to export
arms 10 any belligerent.
In sthe communication TO TINS
country Austria maintained the
shipment of munitions to the al
lies. while the central powers
could not obtain war supplies from
the same source. was not In Keep
ing with the United States declara.
ton of neutrality.
In reply the administration re-
iterated its position as previously
stated that under the existing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
BY HENRY WOOD

BY HENRY WOOD
tcepsrinhi. 1913. by the rnit.d Press.
Copyright In Great nritsinl
SOFIA. Aug. Q. Via Berlin,
Aug. io.-Bulosrla would send
her armies against CONSTANT.
nople within % hours II Serbia
would eede Serbian Macedonia
TO ner.
v. Rsdoslayoff, prime minis
ter OF Bulgaria. made this frank
statement to me today.
In an exclusive Interview
granted the United Press, the
Bulgarian premier for the first
time revealed 10 the world es.
actiy what Bulgaria demanded
In the present negotiations.
what I; asked from, the Austro.
Germans for remaining neutral
and what IL asked from the al
lies for driving the Turks from
Europe. an operation which ao-
mitscdly would prove the turn
ing point In the war for the al
iles.
or equal Importance was his rc.
ply TO the report In circulation that
Bulgaria. having won Constantine.
pie. would demand II az her prize.
THAT fear In groundieRs. Premier
RAdoslasoff eald. with emphasis.
The international. commercial aud
political responsibilities attached 10
a city occupying the geographical
position OF Conktantinople are too
great for nation that must always
remain small. like Bulgaria.
I'VE will fight but for one end.
That II to extend our frontiers until
they embrace tho peoples OF our
own blood. but that end must be
guaranteed to US beyond a doubt.
N we were asked TO fight alone.
we are ready.
Bulgaria Holds Key
"if we were asked 10 fight with
Greece. Serbia and Rumania IN a
new Balkan alliance on the side ot
the allies. our willingness remains.
Bu, 20 the allies We say
- Give ua back Serbian Mace.
donia and we viii fight in the way
We can serve you best
Radoalayoff Is the storm center
OF the greatest diplomatic swirl the
world has seen.
Because Bulgaria holds the key
TO the world war. diplomats Of every
great power involved swarm here.
and their pressure IL centerlng on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
Interview CAUSES
LONDON SENSATION


LONDON. Aus. with the
foreign office OF the allied powers.
as well as those OF Austria and
Germany bringing every pressure
TO bear TO enlist Bulgaria on their
side. the interview OF Heurv Wood
United Press staff correspondent.
with Premier Radoslaoff. was
printed In London today and caused
a sensation IN diplomatic circles.
Newspapers gave tho interview
the greatest display and comment.
cd upon II cditorlally Mt length.
with the demands OF the Sofia
government so clearly stated by
the premier, they urged that the
allies make every effort to secure
Bulgaria's participation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
Don't Be a Drudge
All Your Life

Don't always work for others.
Work for somebody else first, and
get the training you need. but plan
to be your own master some time.
To do that you will need money.
Get II by saving II. Put away
some each week. and let II accum.
ulate. Let the interest compound
twice a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
7KILLED BY TRAIN

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 10
During a fog a speeding Penn
sylvanla r. n. train ran down
and killed seven track Iaborers
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
Federated CLUBS OF.
Y.W.C.A. TO PICNIC

The Federated Clubs Of tho Y.
w. G. A. will have a moonlight ex.
cursion on the sound and beach
picnic at the Y. w. c. A. camp on
cambridge island next Friday.
Friends are invited 10 join with tho
members in this annual excursion
Tickets may he secured from mem.
bers. or at check stand at associa.
ton building.