davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

The question of Sunday opening Is being
considered by many reputable managers
There is no desire on their part to offend
the church element, but an honest effort
will be made to furnish clean amusement
for the thousands who do not attend
places of worship on Sunday afternoons
and evenings.
II is argued that photo-plays are noise-.
less and so will not offend; that semi
educational pictures could be shown, and
that nobody will be hurt and many
thousands amused.
one manager, who declined the use Of
his name on the ground that he might
get into political trouble, made the sweep
ing accusation that Philadelphia was
hypocritlcal in the matter of Sunday
amusements.
I'm the summer" he said, you can
20 to Falrmount Park on Sundays and
slide the slide and ride the merry-Ro-
round and indulge in similar amusements.
But to look at motion pictures in the city,
less than two miles away, is sinful You
can see photo-plays at Willow Grove
Park but not in Market street Wherein
lies the difference? Tn Europe, and es-
pecaIly in Austria, which is the strctest
Catholic country In the world every
amusement. from photo-plays 10 grand
opera Is in full swing on Sunday. I can
not see the harm of clean amusement on
Sunday"
What action managers will take to agi-
tate the matter is not yet clear. 1t Is
known that some of the political leaders
are fundamentally opposed to Sunday
opening, and as an act OF the Legislature
and permission Of the city authorities
would be required for consent, the pros
pect is not any too good.
CENSORIAI.- PRONUNcIAMENTO.
The State Board of Moving Picture Cen
sors announces that from this time for
ward every film exhibited In Pennsyl-
vania. irrespective of the time It has
been on the market, must bear the official
stamp of the board.
Forty exhibitors have been fined $50
each for showing films that have not been
approved by the board. Since January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

/. 1sib when the board began operations,
g1fg reeis have been submitted for eNami-
nation, each reel containing 1000 feet OF
aJm Thus eii6,000 feet, or ii8 miles or
Aim, have been examined by the State
authorities.
The amount Of fines and fees collected
have made the State Board OF Censors
sustaining.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.
vivian Martin has been selected to ep-
pear opposite Robert warwick In the film
izatIon OF alias Jimmy Valentine writ
ten by Paul Armstrong. Laurette Tay-
ior. who has been starred in peg o. MY
Heart" Is the woman who played the
heart OF Rose Lane, when the play was
originally produced. Rose Lane IL the
part that Miss Martin will appear in
on the screen.
seventy-nve Of the $50 scenes in pro-
ductlon Of "wildhre." in which Lillian
Russell stars, were taken at Charleston,
8. g. These scenes included q race in
the morning In which Ave or six of the
thoroughbred horses took part. In the
afternoon pictures Of the crowds, the pad
dock, and other scenes were taken. In
addition to Miss Russell, who starred in
the production OF "wildnre." Lionel Bar
rymore, took part.
THE OPINION OF ONE.
Francis X Bushman, leading player
with the Essanay Eastern Company, on
his recent trip through the West, made
careful study Of the effect Of motion pic
lures on the public, He declared that IN
every instance the effect on the audi
ences was beneficial and uplifting.
~ have come TO the conclusion that
photoplays are the single greatest power
for good In the world" declared Mr..
Bushman. THE theatres visited all dis
played plays Of high character as we'll
as being entertaining. There was not the
slightest discrimination In any OF the
many theatres ! visited In Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, New York, Norfolk
or Washington. Men, women and chill
dren came in some tired from the trials
Of the day. and all left buoyed up by
the entertainment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
! CT@..7 a1EDIEfa 51FH'Ha'

ApEtPE1-- THE Belle q Bond street - with
sam Bernard, THE Girl from Kav's." re-
vamped. Mr., Bernard is lust az amusing as
ever IN his impersona'ion NJ Piggy Ho..
Renheimcr, the HogEenhemer. ..,,,.,. Bi1B
BHOAD--"Jerry," with Miss Billie Burke
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. Miss
Burke captures husband In eight costumes
Amusihk ..s...t,s...s .,....s.. .,..ss....,. Silb
FORkEST- The Girl Of Girls" with Natalie
Ait 4 new musical comedy. with a pleasing
score by OreBtQ NcsHclla, the Atlantic CRY
bandmaster. The libretto. unfortunately g
deadly dull ..s.t.s. ...,..s,...s...s. b;lb
GhRRtCK The Miracle Man" with gsorge
Nash w. ", ThompFon and GnIi Kane.
George 'ohan's con sdy drama N the crooks
who try 10 exploit pattlarchal healer and
end az converts. sklful handling Of g
KFfTHs--Mr and Mrs carter IL Haven,
"On the School pavgfound" y Rooney an
Rent nnd n varegated bin m more han
rhe nrEl production Of
an Engllshmnn'H play RValurt war fine
spirited play with stRrflinEly dramatic
wRHpISi,r. "a Foci. his Money ana a dIri,"
with Hap Warl ard Lucy .Daiy; A musical
comedy exploiting Mr. Wards perennial
..H Hs. i. .s q oil a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Night Caps

ONE DAY in the middle Of winter,
" some fairies out In the lake. driftea
In toward the shore.
"oh ms"' they exclaimed. what a
funny looking place this is"'
ITO think this is the wonderful shore
We have always heard about" said one
But 1t looks bare and queer" cried
smother. mot one bit like l thought 1t
would look. I'm almost disappointed!
you needn't be-" said one of the big
ger fairiesj I've seen Il this way before,
and 1 assure you it's all right"
"Buf where are the nowsrs7 The trees
and the children playing on the beach?
Where are all the things you have told US
about?'
The bigger fairy laughed. do you
know what YOU are thinking about"
he asked, you are thinking about sum
mer And this isn't summer, this is
winter"
And are all the trees and flowers just
fer sumner7" asked the fairies who had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

is well known for the sympathetic rem
dering of lieder of many styles as well as
in operatic arlas In which he has also
been heard in connection with the Phfla-
delphia operate Society.
The program which he has arranged for
ms recital ls an exceedingly striking
group Of numbers by the greatest Of song
writer's. including Brahms. Tsohako wsky,
Strauss, Bizet. wolfe. Debussy Massenet,
Franz. Wengartner Fogel Ware, Gilbert.
Bauer HildHch and Homer The choice
shows excellent disoretion in seizing upon
characteristic numbers of each composer,
and the concert has attracted great deal
OF attention by reason OF It's artistic
promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Then you need me to help" he said
for can make the water dash higher
than you cant
SO he pitched in and helped them All
the short winter afternoon they worked,
Mr. North Wind dashlng the water over
the piles and the fairies changing 1t into
Ice before II could get back down again
BY night time, the piles were covered
with cap Of white. The fairies were
happy because they couls see the Ice
and the children, for children came run
ming to see the wonderful sight. Thav
called the Ice caps might caps" Have
you ever seen ice night caps on the edge
can find them
Copyright. isi5-Ciara Ingram Ludsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Todav
Steamships TO Leave
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
pAsgENGWD

Urgent demand for tonnage still prevail.
the steam market, with the supply of sssh
able vesselB unable to meet II. Ratss' ~ w.
hlghest ever known. Vessels suitsbis Y
good rates in the sail market.
STEAMSHIPS.
Vauxhali CBr). Baltimore 10 a Frsneh nt
lantio port, oats, "a, 900 quartera al or 49,
8s. 3D., February. fS
TeesdaIc CBr.) Atlantic Range Ia -.
coast Italy. excluding Genoa grain, lstss
quarters los. 3D., charterers Ruarantss,sg
e1o0 per day demurrage. January.
Benpark CBr), 5000 quarters same.
Paddlngton C5r), 2G.O0O quarters, ~
February 1-20. -
Carolyn. 2443 tons Atlantic and p.e.
trade, one round trip. private tsrms n
livery and redelivery north Of Hatteras pforsss
Antilla, 21I4 tons, transatlantic trade 4.
round trip, private terms. delivery and rsde
livery north Of HatteraH. prompt.
Carib 22s0 tons, New York 10 Bremen ~
ton, private terms, prompt. r.
]. l.. Luckenbach. 1892 tons. south Atiahlh
port to Bremen a Baltic port, cotton n
vete terms. January February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

sever seen the shore before.
Just for summer" replied the bigger
airy" but winter has pretty sights OF
r. own and jolly things 10 do. too
sI'd ike 70 know whatl cried the
fairies; thay Wers disappointed about not
seeing ths summer sights you see ano
they couldn't. all IN minute, realize that
sbers waa anything worth seeing but
just one thing they had planned 20 sssi
4=srlss feel that way somstimes, just as
Hs1pts 90 you know
well. said the bigger fairy. thought
4IEly there's Ice"
1set' sniflsd the sksptieai fairies
@uhArsr
raey climbed up on the tip-top Of the
Alzhast waves and eransd their nseks
towards the shore but not = bit OF lee
#aula they sss. OF course notl For lhs
- uaa Al nat down on the wstsr-nut
sas fairies didn't realise that they
eaaIa ealF sss The gray bare ahoHas Hlth
AaE 3 person nsar H.
4 don't hslfese there Is any ios whsrs
- esH Sc i, admitted the bigger fairy.
@aat Z you'n help me, re can make
Hama les along those big piles At the
sasa e TIE shore. then you ean SO wnat
- eeaFse the fairies wanted Is help
zaI4Iee alHays Ike doing things. 50 thsY
@Hz p HaFA II ones. zhay rode toaafd5
- asaEa "a - highest waves. and vita
- 80 fozes thas dashad the water
#za p essF ne bszs hEoHn pil<s sloas
#a aaaaa bsea ~srslus Yasy Isns
- sHoasd BIOS elens saE % NJ
ez## UIna What afs zen fairies
= Hex = asssa i hls kiHa
saiee
a#zHH sss aaas - #azHs
- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Medical Club Of Philadelphia, Bollevue-strat-
ford. o'clock.
Discussion New Movements in Art" Acad-
emy Of the Fine Arts; o'clock.
Banquet. Typothetae Of Philadelphia Manu-
facturers Club: o'clock.
Drametlca Review Club OF Oak Lane, Mer-
camille Hail: s o'clock.
Drner to General William G. CiorRaA
Sewanee Club: o'clock.
Blaine School "frollc." Lu Lu TempIs 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Blaine Alumni to Give Show

TIE Alumni Association or tho James G..
Blaine School. Goth and Norris streets. will
give a minstrel show and dance In Lu Lu
Temple tonight. The entertainment will
be given under the direction OF Robert
Adams and members of the alumni hags
charge Of the sale of tickets The music
will he furnished by the school orchestra
under the direction Of Henry Klonower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Dobson weavers Resume Work

Weavers in the Falls of Schuylkll mill
Of John and James DobBon, Inc, re-
turned to work today. The weavers quit
work yesterday afternoon, 1t is said,
after a dispute arising out OF an alleged
reduction In price on piece work. Mil
officers today would neither deny nor af-
firm that scale had been raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
DR.. LIPSCHUTz'S RECITAL
Philadelphia Baritone to Be Heard
in Excellent Program.

one OF the most interesting recitals that
has been arranged in some time is that Of
Dir S. H. Llpschutz, the wcll-known bari
tone, for Monday evening, January p, at
GrImth Hall 1920 Chestnut street. Doctor
Llpschutz has appeared with the Philadel-
phla Orchestra In n number OF its edu-
"ational concerts AT the Academy Of
Music nnd elsewhere and has been heard
in recital with other well-known soluists
in Philadelphia. His rich baritone voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
PORT OF PHlLADETpnl.
stenmahirs Arririnnr.a.

Str. Tuscan, BOSTON fnercba,st..
and Miners Transportation Gems AtfstsH
.! 81. Feswnse. New York, merohande.
Str. Skogatad (NorD ghietda -.
eoandihp Wan american. "erchataie
Str Mexican, Honolulu. euaar 49,
disc u. n. HaQar q Son % 7"' mefftss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

II IL a mere statement Of financial fact,
not an lndiscretion. to record that Joseph
Brooks Ia taking of MY Lady's Dress"
The profits have been insufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
MODERN DANCING

Modern DAncss-Ths CoRTIssoz School.
1920 Chestnut st. Phone Locust BiO2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

sTENOGRAPHY- BOOKKEEPING
New Day and Evening Term Just open
ing, Unsurpassed equipment Expert
men teachers. Send for folder.
1921 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Her vehicle is piayiet called THE war
Brides
satlflcsi reVues are proving 80 popular.
This season that vaudeville house IN
New York is planning series Of short
OF current pieces These self
searchlngs by the drama will begin with
n travesty on ION Trial" called "On
File" Tommy Gray. iibrettist OF Watch
Your Step" will supply the wit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
CITY NEWS.

Choice fresh fish at Jos. Haul
bert's, 7O9 Main street.
High school orchestra concert
Friday night at assembly room.
Wanted: 200 people to eat chick
en- pie. Trinity church, Tenth and
Main, Thursday, $50 to 1880 p m.
One of the most promising signs
of spring was seen today when the
winter coats OF the fire department
horses were clipped.
"A false alarm was sent in to the
fire department at $40 last night
from Ninth and Johnson. The call
was on still alarm.
-Keokuk camp NJ w. A. No. 622
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk aerie
No. 683, F. O. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 523 Main, at o'clock. Election
OF officers. Visiting brothers always
welcome Chas. A. Noakes. secretary.
"A decree OF divorce was granted
Mrs. Jane Barada from Louis Barada
in the district court at Fort Madison
The divorce was secured on statutory
grounds. Plaintiff was restored to
her maiden name OF Jane Prescott.
Born. Easter Sunday, to Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Collins of Detroit, Michi
gan, an eight pound girl. Mrs. Col
Inns was formerly Miss Florence
Heaseg OF this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Directors Of keokuk Industrial Asso-
citation viii Meet Next We'd
nesday to Discus. Future
Work.
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
Executive Committee Talked Over
Subject Yesterday and Directors
Are Said to Have Some
Ideas.

The future policy Of the Keokuk
Industrial association will be dis
cussed, and some plans decided upon
for the future operation of the assoc
citation at the meeting Of the direc-
tors next Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Iowa. The plans for continu-
ing the Office until successor to
Manager o. B. Towne can be chosen
viii be discussed
The executive committee held a
meeting yesterday at which the future
policy Of the association was discuss
ed The committee viii have a report
to make to the directors, it Is pre-
summed. The directors, also, are said
to have some plans which will be
brought up at this meeting next week.
Nothing definite viii be given out
by the officers of the association, I'M
til the meeting. No final decision has
been made as yet as to what plans
can be made during the coming sea
son. but the meeting lext week will
take care OF this.
President j. Albert Kiedaisch of the
association said that plans were on
foot to continue the association work.
and that some provision would be
mad, for the continuing OF the ONCE.
and until some one is named to sue
coed the retiring manager.
AS soon as the business stringency
is relieved, the association work can be
extended, it is felt, the plans which
are under consideration will proyite
for this feature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
PERSONALS.

J. W. Colvin Of Dallas, Texas, VINO
has been spending two weeks Will
his brother, r. j. Colvin. leaves TO-DAY
for San Francisco to attend the ex-
position and TO visit other points IN
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wehfie one
Miss Annette Wehrle have returned
from Mount Sterling. III.
MISC Mary Wells Irwin left TO-DAY
for st. Louis. Mo, where she VIII VISIT
with school friend.
Mrs. Claude Owens has returned
from Springfield, H., where she mas
been for few weeks visiting reh-
ttyeg and friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
FUNERAL RECORD
John Peterson.

q @ @ g @ @ @ q :" % % % y :" - " "
John Peterson.
The funeral OF the late John Peter
son was held at the home of his son,
Edward Peterson, lii Franklin
street, at 800 o'clock this afternoon,
and was well attended. The burial
was private
! Henry Bender.
The funeral of Henry Bender was
held at st. Peters Catholic church at
9 o'clock this morning, Rev. Father
Gillespie conducting the services.
L. r. Linquist.
The funeral Of the late Louis F.
| Linqufst was held at the family resi-
dence SOC Blondeau street, at
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. DR.. J. F..
Sanders and Rev Frederick B. Meal
lister of the First Baptist church off,
ciating.
| The surviving children, Albert,
| David E.. John and Robert, and Miss
Birdie Linquist, all Of Keokuk, and
Mrs. Lille Morrow of Liberal, Kas..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
GOVERNMENT BOAT
MARKS RIVER CHANNEL
Snag Boat David Upton Leaves Here
Today-to Mark Channel to
Missouri River Mouth.

The government snag boat David
Upton left here this afternoon south
bound. after taking on supply of
lights and bouys, which will be used
by the crew of the boat in marking
the channel between this city and the
mouth of the Missouri river The boat
arrived here night before last and has
been tied up in the forebay just above
the dry dock. The boat was locked
through early this afternoon The
marking of the channel was commen4-
ed at this Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
WRIGHTMAN HERE;
GOES TO CAPITAL
Manufacturers' Association Secretary
to Oppose Chase Bill Before
Senate Committee.

George w. Wrightman, secretary of
the Iowa State Manufacturers asso-
citation, who was here last night to
confer with some Of the local men,
bers of the association, left early this
morning for Des Moines. Mr.. Wright
man will appear before the senate
committee to protst on the Chase bill
which has been particularly condemn
ed by the manufacturers both locally
and throughout the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

day the adherents of mullen way
laid Stutz, bonn barded him with eses
and drove him back to his ooarulnS
house. Parental apologies foiioWe.
as many spankings and Prolessos
Stutz has agreed to referee aho'h0'
spelling bee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
LIVED 43 YEARS;
SEES SECOND COP!

, You're the second policeman I
. that I've seen in my life
= This was the greeting which 4
Charles Wrightman gave OFF, 4
= Ger Jake Park of the Keokuk po- 4
, lice force yesterday afternoon. 4
. as he stepped up alongside of Z
Park and stuck out his hand 4
D Wrightman comes from Mem 4
. phis, Mo-, the former home of 4
. Officer Park, and he knew the I
. policeman there.
= That's fact" Wrightman 4
. told friend. '.he's the second I
. policeman I've seen in my life /,
. And considering that Wright /,
. man owns up to forty-three /,
. years, this may well be said to .
. be some record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07

with their widowed mother, Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Linquist, were all present
at the funeral, Mrs. Morrow arriving
on the early train this afternoon. The
cermonies at the grave were conduct
ed by Keokuk lodge I. o. O. F., of
which he was for many years an hon
ored member.
The pallbearers were George
Schell, Harvey Ringstrom, H. G.
Duncan, George Wright, Charles
Carlson,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
FORMER QUINCY
MAYOR IS DEAD
John A. Steinbach Who Served Hi.
nois City for Many Years.
Died at His Home

QUINCY, Ill, April John Adams
Steinbach, for fourteen years demo
cratic mayor Of Quincy. died yester-
day afternoon after An Illness OF sey.
eral months duration. He was the
father of public service in Quincy.
His death occurred just fourteen years
to day from the first tim, that he
was chosen mayor OF thie city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Today,s oddest stprx

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
JOHN DAY, Oregon, April 7.--Juv-
emile wrath grew hot when Principal
E. S. Stutz Of the John Day grammar
school ruled that "m-u-ll-e-i-n'' Is the
correct spelling. II came out at re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-07
Middies Battle Bulldog.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service!
ANNAPOLIS, April. T.-The haSa,
acaedmy baseball team and the az -,
nine clash on the diamond mere "
day. The Blues return to New Haven
tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-05
BATTLE IS RAGING
ON 50 MILE FRONT
RUSSIANS AND AUSTRO-GER-
MANS ENGAGED IN pEStER-
ATE CONFLICT.
Greatest Battle Since the i.cmber.
Fighting l. Now an Progress.
Russians Hold Positions

PETROGRAD. July 5,-Along a
front sixty miles long between the
Bug and Nistula rivers the greatest
battle since the Lemberg lighting IS
now raging, The Austro-Germans
are throwing their forces against the
Russian line in an attempt to break
shroueh to Luhin The ultimate
result is in doubt. the war ONCE adj
mitted this afternoon
omeial dispatches. however, re-
ported the repulse OF the enemy ; at
tacks in their eflor,s 10 press for
ward. East and southeast oi Lem
berg. II was officially admitted, Gen
eral iyanoff has fallen back from the
Gnila Lipa river. Severe nghtins
is taking place AT several points in
southern Poland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-05
GERMANY NAY ATTEMPT
A LONG CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON. July While
officials here saw in tie delay in
sending the German reply no chance
for AIRY deviation frosa the appar-
ent friendliness there are indica-
tions that the German foreign Of
flee intends to use the Armenian
case TO open up the entire subject OF
submarine warfare because the yes
sci tried to escape TO ram the at
tacking submarine. The president.
it is believed, will not acquiesce in
any policy OF making the controver-
sy long drawn out diplomatic ex-
change, bat viii insist upon a di-
rect answer to the main question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-05
MISS JANE lOOlMs
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
DECLARES WARRING NATIONS
WOULD WELCOME PEACE
PROPOSALS.
Said German Foreign Secretary ADJ
mitted Right Of United States
to Sell Allies Aumu-
milton.

NEW YORK. July Returning
from her mission as woman 5 peace
congress delegate to The Hague and
also as an envoy 10 some of the
warning nations with peace mes
sage Miss Jane Addams of Hull
House. Chicago. declared that she
had from the German foreign sec
retary the admission that the Unit
ed States had right TO sell muni-
tions 10 the allies. but that il had
created an anti-American feeling in
Germany.
She also conferred with the pope
who praised the woman's peace con-
sress work and said the vatican was
ready to aid in submitting peace
proposals.
All the nations she visited. she
declared. were ready for peace. but
they wanted peace with dignity but
do not care TO make a move lest IL
be interpreted as weakness She
said peace proposals must first come
from some neutral nation.