davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

teach YOU. Join my class and learn
specializing In practical branches
that give you independent freedom
and a lucrative future For further
Information. write 20 Lamora G.
Cauffrnan. office. Factory Hair
store. lt0l First ave. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

NJ pHCE 10 LADIES TO THAVEf.
demonstrate ana Nsli ,eeiI established
In' p" our de1lrra Previous experience
not uer"ssarv jood pay Railroad
Tore Maid Goodrich Drug 90 Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT /.
WIN m t,dg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE
80 A'HIs
IIOtst ANU tIBIIIDINss

Good house barn aHd outhuiidIuFH
about hslf ~ pise~ fIraf.t ant
cultivated ia#f year fine sprtns
vetsr land lies level black
ron soil enough srud fut fm aI
nln'cr This place is close 90
snpi town ANA Ufrafnrfa uHl
over 90 hours drive frum Seattle
friCs $50. arfauEe trftus goo
suit fou al tes >es York
lfinfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
FOR sALEl4ousgs

,Ho1M HOUSE 1AF ELErrni"
light clty water lof aeslof twn
blocks from arhu3l Rainier valley
clear sifu Hu mere price t1ta. no conn.
mission Address ksfEa star
CAMS FOn sAt.E Sc inquire ron
~ Hurs~ itt Fifia atr g. tetaeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
mANlcURINo AND mAssAolno

49, 'f'F'B FN''O "'PNcPeNoiffo
MISS HARRINGTON r., .
massage ats Pike sreo 2. Green
Hotel
MISS MARION aArns MAJ
inr Room q. isio second a,e
MISS BURNS MAssAdE. ErEc-
Room n Abta'' iiotet Third ma PIKE
MASSAGE rrn RArns 5MANI.
nce 49, Green Hotel
ANNA MARKS nAr"s. sciEN-
ilisH Third ave. corner seneca g..
room
Mis- riIELMA THpWNE vApOIt
lrtha body massage mahltutIrg ego
reori"s uanE nlig
DOT kELLN-MAssAGE nATlis
Room . Arcade Hotel i2il Second
MABEL MEAD MAssAGtNG lioaU
rhird ave- Emproas hotel. office los
MARUlE LEWIS MASSAGE
ito7 THIRD ave open un,n ~ p m
MISS WHITE NoUHis HOTEL. it2lT
Third afr. Room at Massage and
bnth-
MISS JEWELL MAN4cuHlNG ma.
ghird office 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
2s-HousEs. FuRN. FOR RENT

Sl'ELY FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE,
one block from rnr University diatrtef'
% per month 1910 ION ave n r.
Phone ~orfh faGg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
2e-APARTMENTs. uNFuR.

LOWER COST or LIVING
sinEl" rooms. apartments. steam hot
water. light bath. 81 month nor room
10 minutes dowufovu btbIa pbon.
deacon $3.50
1T wHENcE = AND MODEuN
apartment Con- 1903 ltirt'h ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
c,n,onn ',> .nsp,,,. ,ae

cash ami fi1 mnnfh +. mile from
'n' A'@' . 80 81, s.9 ,, h- .6,. ..''- . es
,,,o s,un -, "a, * an ,s. ,,,,1,.''n ,a
toip rhira Ato 900 washington 81
rtu.t ~NAr
10 stRT- ~, coop. it,Ii IAND
All IoH sArs
ala ,,su Am a. uo~riIiN
s vstr harfs 20 s.attta ana rarstas. 10
e-ai far- finest sina - s7li ~afiiy
~ A.l
tnaAs NFNtri if"'N si''fa. -
49, pu''. e.. go ''+''
~. al. ....,
i'"" ' ~
sfttNrio>. aH iO.ofh
waite On tho siN come 90 and is' 30
% "a '' ~ '. ..s.'tt. ', .,''.
800. .+..... .r.t ,......s ..f
80, ,.,,ns y. s.lt ~.
,turonp .AN Ag.BAtr inr.
~. rI-~t g.. fat W~sst-st.. at
uasa5 o. ssr min. ana ,a,aas
/ Write .f s-r O. ff MEtkiflnuN.
Asr Land rsri ifst q e. smnh niis
HEAtrf.E WASH
-yss deal 800 .s ai-rt'
NEAR LAKE WASHINGTON
pn't , miles from hsaf' 81 rii} .er''
HftN srfinE 'Af ifaf" s'i+ 90 ia-t
fAsN Na.nn'e 80 h""m
l'wm ~ w w ! u -
~ LOTS FOR Sale
nF.sH snr rtErfar 4Hfttaf .fl
a'r "a.s"a '.,. 'ye Co see
dozen =, aeaie r, io'sfs.' na ',,s.
,f.ir ..rs
,.,,,.,.,.,,.,.,.
\ IL III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

AtA fENt-. 49, Nf-..s
~: : e: :: : c.: !: =: .
rHoNO8RAf.us orH SFEcIALrf
We trsdr bay rent repair
MUSICAL. RECORD ENcuANur
1878 WeHiaE~ Elnstt zsff
CLEARING HOUSE
Yer Musical Instruments
t~tftL GfIr> toE IE-~
Furs-H travelling tsxs srif cs1es or SIN
h~iiaa msss nice sins Damn rruus
60 ne Yssier aay rrlr Second Naia
7si5
NEw rfASos FOR gENT rENr AZ.
piled on purchase Never -rer.- -it
rnien
LftEa l.s.a. e.. see t..
inc --sr-s.ss= 80 uf~
.te2s wEsTt.AkE ssgatt.aana faaass
iuw price
~-~~<,~,<~~e~~.~.~~-~S~
s-miscELLAnEoUs - WANTED
tifs9 PAID FOR goop USED SUITS
Bargain ss0rs. iss Tirsg ave Mala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

81 NIW DtNff> taught in a
fiI frw Lessons Dos expert lady
and man teachers stage
"a cARRoLL'sIf.inia' . . r ..se
Ig FOWLER WISHES rO LOCATE
his brother. charley and Jack Phone
information 90 Main 4s7t or 1919
How~u ~
REV GREENE. At HOTEl HOLLAND.
I Fourth and Jefferson. lusf back 81
court house. ls easily ard quickly
/ reached fur miniHf~riat services sri.
/ eate rariors Fhon" Main ftai.
/ CIT MAHHtEpa REST MArRIsiY>fAL
paper Published mailed free The
Correspondent Toledo ohio
| ] fEsoNAt. WANTED Qttrh SAug
I aud Ejdr..r ~ reliable siasi. nan . Zoo
viii MARCY wealthy lad sha could
/ assist him financially Enough said
! " Interested. write quick fpr more pnr.
I tiruiarH Address Allen ward B-sIt
/ Valley sch
/ FOX TROT ana S.n,- s'1 mo modern Tern
Hnuit classes taught daily to g. Zip.
f.Hr.tno
FpCS9 MAS go. INCEST NRRiVNL.
tnu'i like o. meot refined. quiet Young
Iadr - good address obIrst mntrl
[ rn"uy ioS A-ts7 star
/ WIDOW Err CO. WITH MEANS WOULD
/ like to meet Scandinavian lady. object
m4fri'pouy A-ii3 Star
/ Ladies DOS'T worry WHEN DE.
1 IaFed or Irregular Use Lady EIgin I'm.
uerinl Tablets ~ mail 81 per boz.
double strength iiE0 Every bo.
! guaranteed. Crown Agency i42t slgth
pENvEn DYE wpHEs-iaoe 5th ave
/ KODAKEBs -"fN At I. AT 6 THEY'VE
done" 10 cents q roll Jacobs. = +
| BLDG
/ 20 COMPLETE BVENKFhsT Willard
! Caf. seventh and Union.
! RAGTIME PLAYGNO TAUGHT. 10 TO "a
{ Lessons. success guaranteed So, Loo
( PsntaEes Bldg
DIAMONDS MD PAWN TfcKETs
bought Hours 60 .. m. Si5 Joshua
Green Bldg
/ LApfEs nv HEGrrATOn NEVER
fails ono complete treatment IRE,
1870 Hroadvay
MESH BAGs RErAiEED t0s pE5,-
pie's RANK nldK
kAy1S1l ~ x % eals Ioe5 j., Az.
% SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
Mfs BrHDicK 8PtRtTt'kflsT NfN-
istfr Circles Tuesday. Friday aud FUN
day evenings Consultations dsll
Hotel Byboc, 1921 THIRD ave Elliott
3i7t
TRUMPET sEA%cE TUESDAY. Tifr0g.
DAY sunday ~ readings daily. Mrs
OHara, sl4 stewart A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
7-euslNess OPPORTUNITIES

a LADY ALONE. WANTS rO Go. us
partnership with re- gentleman I'm room
Ing house huaiucea can at 1915
lowell =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

SHOW CAHES AAD sTJHr. rfAf1r =.
new snd second hand. 81 kinds I'd
ward J.. oomon. igigM Third ave. near
fsfrfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Chinese Medicine

" ou Have tsrt a
Doetoring without re
suit foe Year. -. Ne
and inveHtigsf- ny
remedies
Th@ most Nnsffrsss
Eases % ssthtua rst-
afisrr and nsrvnl.
disorders have teeu
frsstsi suec-ssfuiiv
Constipation. cstnrrh
snf disorders of 80
bissd-r. skin ard
stomach. ss we'll ~
appendicitis are re-
Ifeved without opera 81
ton NJ advirs 10
free
iEsr RTNrby GO
). Phso- N.ta 80.
aaWFaasaassa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

- NtNF~r WALK dances 30 e
~ irfsnua private HaHn .oauE
t&I HIF a1d HrHn teachers ra 9If.
ference N fn9 haven't danced
yW before las tnH evening
IA STEVENS ''i ~! yop ',,, ''
LADIES sly REMEDIES PosITtyEfY
guaranteed safe ard eHrr Terms suIf
en- Gases ts1t 18Th ave. Eas' Madison
ear
zsr MERCHANTS LrSCH WILLARD
tHf~ seventh and Tntan
LADIES Us TROUBLE SAVE TINF NNp
money hy rauing tttfa broadway
fAppfNEst LIES Is MARRIED ffFE
Are 500 l9u~iY7 Jcln Seattle HrilabIs
Frtsrdship Ciub. Ladies' free Ada 4
f..rH 20 trinn. Apt "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

WHOEVER WfsiitE 80 MEEr WoNAN
ahnat g. of 30 rrtrs ~ age o. isfn me
an ranrh; object uafrirmnnf N suited
Addrcps W iiraan. psn. uri s~siro-
Waatrv Wash
4 PROP EsAtDN A. gE NrF.E0AN. ONEN
So wiahra aruusiafanen ~ aH urtu.
FHmt~red lady unf undsr ta sianu
preferred object watrimuHY Address
k-tfr Star
-BEr AcQr AtNTED soCfErY MELT
less ThufataE evenings 1918 Eighth
ave- Apf o.
LADIES -- an gHEAr HrerEssrtL.
remedy positively guaranteed Terms
80 suit ell asses s1d conditions Sad.
aH craze fifs titb atr Mattspr rabis
IAuIf.s Nngtt-f. rofrDN Wp0T
pisla.. safe aud raIH Haf~ fsf DELAYED
periods Frir~ o. pf BOXES o. Essry
buk Eusrarfevd Raymond Remedy
Heofu s. Hotel Aatiefs. Fourth and
fuinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

CHANGE IN ADDRESS Suhscrth,
era should be sure and give thelF
old as well as their new address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
PHRENoLoGIsT
Store Fixtures and Showcases

Dry. fiFEPRODF STORAGE WhFE-
house. Central Storage Co. 100 white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
2t-HELP wAnrEp-remAlr

<NSSASSSAA y4,l y e ~: ess l., sy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

ALI. subscriptions must he started
from date the subscription IL re-
eeived Back numbers cannot 10
supplied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
Carriers to Make One
Delivery Memorial Day

One delivery Of mail will be made by
washington postoffice carriers Tuesday,
Memorial Day. The carriers will leave
the postoffice at 7:3o o'clock in the
morning for the sole delivery Of the day.
The registry division will be open
throughout the day. Money orders will
be sold at the registry window after
the money order division has been
closed.
Postmaster Chance today announced
the following schedule Of hours for Me-
mortal Day:
Collections will be made as follows:
Main office nbusipess DISTRICT. Io:l5 a.
m; $3.50 and II p. M: main office (resi-
dence districD. $3.50 q. m; 4:30 and 1880
.. m. Station A. 7:30 q. m; 4 and 1890
.. m. Station F, $3.50 a. m; $3.50 and 1890
p. m. Station H. 7:3o a. M: .. m.
Brookland station. 1880 a. m: 8 D. m.
Chevy Chase branch. 1880 q. m; 8 p. m
Takoma Park station. s o. M: 8 p. m.
The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction
Warrington. night station. will be open
all day. station A. s to 10 q. m. Station
c, to 10 q. m. Station r. 1880 to 10
a. m. station G. 8 to 10 a. m. Station II.
7 to 10 a. m. Brookland station. 8 to
10 a. m. Chevy Chase branch, to 10
q. m. Takoma Park station, s to 10
a. m. Extra delivery to hotels, 1 p. m.
Extra delivery to newspaper correspond
ents. I o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
Police RAID CRAPS
|. GAME IN NORTHWEST
BIueooats Say They Found Live
" Game on Second Floor on
Fourteenth Street.

Sergeant Pisrson, OF the Second pre-
cinot, and Policeman ooggins. Of the
Eighth precinct. with q dozen patroi-
men. swooped down on 1919 Four
teenth street northwest esrly this
morning. and. they charge. Interrupted
crap" game in full swing.
They Skinned up q ladder to TIE
axes, but found their progress barred
by nothing. stronger than q screen.
As they leaped Into the room the
men they charge with playing dash
cd hastily for every hiding place
One man. says Pierson. ieaped from
a rear window and landed unhurt on
the brick-paved alley thirty feet be.
low. Others reached the hallway OF
the building. but were gathered In as
fast as they appeared BY the gordon
of police stretched about the building.
In two automobile patrols the men
were taken to police headquarters. A
charge Of permitting gaming was
placed against q man giving the name
Of Julian Reed, and who said he was
lunchroom proprietor. living at sol
Sixth street southwest.
Reed, according to Inspector Grant,
admitted being responsible for the
rooms at 1919 Fourteenth street. He
In held In bond OF $4,000.
The names OF twenty-five men whom
the police assert participated In the
game were taken as witnesses. Sew
eral sets of dice and some money are
being held as evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
DENY PRESBYTER|ANS
WILL MEET IN HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 2s.--
Vigorous denial was entered by the
Rev. DR.. John A. Marquis. president
Of the Coe College, Cedar Rapids. the
new moderator, that next year the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church would gather in a licensed
hotel in Dallas, Tex. as was inti-
mated.
In this assertion, Prof. A. G. Bigger.
Of Dallas, who extends the invitation.
Joined the moderator.
Resentment was keen among the
commissioners. who remained here,
and kilograms from those who had
gone away demanded that an official
denial be published. Moderator Mar
auis said:
There 10 no ground for the report
that the assembly would convene In
any hotel in Dallas. 1t will hold its
sessions In the Central Presbyterian
Church. and at least one-half of the
commissioners will be. entertained In
the homes Of the people Of Dallas.
This beautiful city has "a score OF
hotels, and can house the delegates
several times over. .one Of the. rea-
sons that the general assembly was
invited Is the fact that. q campaign
for prohibition will then be on. and
the temperance forces want the mora
impression of so large a convention oil
Christians, all of whom are against
the liquor traffic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
METHOD|STS ASK
REST LAW FOR D. c.
General Conference Urges Oh
servance Of Seventh Day In
Capital.

sARAToGA. N. Y, May a.-The
Methodist General Conference has
adopted rule by which a minister who
officiates at the marriage Of q divorced
person In violation of the law Of the
church, wAti be guilty Of an act OF
mal-admix1 ration. for which he will
be answean6k1e to his conference.
Previously the marriage OF divorced
persons has been forbidden with certain
exceptions. but no penalty has been pro-
vided.
The conservation Of bishops chosen
last week was held today.
with sitting committee" In charge,
and all debate shut off. the conference
rushed through reports requiring that
court proceedings shall be necessary
to mortgage church property. advoca-
ting q seventh day of rest law for the
District of Columbia. creating new
mission conference In Panama, compn-
Ing the two mission conferences In "a
pan into one, authorizing Bishop NC
Council to visit the Orient and TO de-
liver lectures on Christianity to stu
dents in the schools there: calling Tor
great increase of gifts for foreign mis-
sionary purposes, and indorsing the
proposal to bring to the attentnn OF the
churches of America the needs OF the
war sufferers.
10 TO negotiate with the Southern Metho-
dists relative TO q possible combination.
was Instructed also to extend the plan
10 the United Brethren. the Methodist
Protestant Church and any other
churches the board desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28

wharf FIRST and then the Fire Fighter
Will carry q group OF the women to
To- Btdss thence below the
This evening at 7.so o'clock Nom.
bers OF the Woman's Relief Corps will
attend services ct the First Congre-
MADE :p.es ns G for ca ssS a fc
the veterans at Arlington on Tues
day. They will serve luncheon in the
Arlington Mansion. The Girl Scouts
ana the Boy Scouts also will assist;
annual memorial exercises Of the
sinking OF the battlsship Maine, In
Havana Harbor, and also the sinking
of the United States submarine F-l.
in Honolulu Harbor.
Floral Demonstration.
There will be q memorial floral DEM
onstration under the auspices Of. the
Army and Navy Union tuesday morn
ing.
A naval parade. starting from -FOUR
and-a-half street and Pennsyivania
avenue at o'clock will include United
States bluejackets and national guards
men. Later half hundred fair sailors,
aboard the u. b. y. Sylvia, also will
take part In a flower strewing cere-
This ceremony win be carried out by
the Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Speakers to take part In the union's
program include Congressman Meeker
OF Missouri. the Rev. Or. James Shera
MONTGOMERY. Gen. II. Oden Lake, DR..
Charles Manuel do Cespedes. DR.. Clar-
ence j.. Owens, and Congressman
Raker Of California.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Admiral George
Dewey Camp. U. s. w. ", assembled
at o'clock this afternoon at the wharf
Of the Washington barracks FOR a
memorial service.
The Washington Drum Corps will give
q concert at the Capitol Memorial Day,
featuring the Washington Drum and
Bugle Corps. directed by J. Leonard
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon there
will be memorial exercises at the
United States National Cemetery. Alex
andria, Va. under the auspices OF the
Sons Of Veterans.
The Irish-American Union this after
noon at o'clock will decorate the
graves Of the Irish-American patriots
at Mt. olivet Cemetery. Edward j.
Hart, OF New Jersey. and Joseph
oLeary, OF Catholic University. Will
make addresses.
The Ladies' OF the u. y. Grant Circle.
@. A. r., announce Col. Samuel X.
Stratton as the orator for the memorial
exercises to be held in the rotunda OF
the Capitol before the Grant statue
today at . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
Martial Law to Hold
Throughout Ireland

DUBLIN. May :S.-Martial law will he
continued throughout the whole Of Ire
land until further notice. according TO
proclamation posted by the military
tonight.
"Whereas disaffection and unrest still
prevail in certain parts OF Ireland.
causing anxiety and alarm among
peaceful and law-abiding subjects. mar
the country until further notice" read
the proclamation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
APPLY HAYS HAIR
HEALTH TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
1t Is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Gray Hair So
Evenly No One
Can Tell.

Whenever your hair falls out or takes
on that dull, lifeless, faded. streaked, or
gray appearance. simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with Hays Hair
Health Color Restorer. All your gray
hair then turns q beautiful dark shade.
and entire head Of hair becomes evenly
dark, wavy. soft. fiuffy. abundant, thick,
and charming-just as hair appeared
when you Were IS or Is years old. Hays
Hair Health is ready-to-use delightful
hair color restorer, perfectly harmless
but applied two or three times a week.
besides darkening gray hair. makes scalp
healthy and clean. Stops dandruff and
falling hair and promotes its growth
Give It trial. Sold on q money-back
Peoples Drug store. out-of-town folks
Sapplied by mail.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-28
Merchants to Be Heard
On Vault Tax Measure

Senator Smith. chairman of the Sem
ate District Committee. has been asked
to grant the merchants Of Washington
Q hearing on the bill to levy q rental
for vault space under the sidewalk.
Senator Smith informed the committee
representing the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION that the hearing date proba-
bly, would be designated this week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Defends oerman.Ameriean Alliance

Defends oerman-American Alliance.
70 the Editor Of The Times:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt at a
meeting in st. Louis criticised the
German-American alliance. There
may be some OF your readers who
would like TO know more about the
German-American alliance. what It's
members have done for the United
States. and its objects and prin-
ciples.
The National German.American
alliance aims to awaken and
strengthen the sense OF unity among
the people of German origin In
America with a view 10 promoting
the useful and healthy development
inherent in them as united body
for the mutual. energetic protection
OF such legitimate desires and in
tcrests not Inconsistent with the
common good OF the country. and
the right and duties OF good citi-
zens; to check nativistic encroach-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
WHAT IGNORANCE COSTS
ApDiNoToN


SO. likewise, you feel that you
need to take professional or indus
trial magazines TO keep you abreast
OF the latest developments. to give
you new ideas. to help you succeed"
ever more rapidly and conspicuously.
In this you are right. No man
can AFFORD TO cease study in his
chosen calling. One must always
study, or stagnate and lose ground.
But supplement these technical
books and magazines by other books
and magazines dealing. not with
your special business. but with heal
thy living in general. You need
these latter even more than you
need the former.
Read the health news in your
daily paper as interestedly as you
read the market quotations or what
ever other feature OF the days news
appeals most to you
BY every means at your command,
study yourself. your physical and
mental organism, as earnestly as
you study the latest improvement In
your line OF business.
Always remember that health and
efficiency go hand in hand.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DIT oRIAL PAGE
Greek Near the Brink,
Will Probably Be Next to
Get Into the Slaughter.

II looks almost inevitable that Greece will
be the next to enter the war arena and II VIII
be difficult position. for the military party
which surrounds the king, and In whose hands
he seems but pawn. are all with the Teutons,
while the people are staunch followers OF the
former prime minister. venezelos. generally con-
ceded to be the greatest statesman in Europe
today.
Twice has Venezelos stepped down from his
high estate on account of government an
tagonistic to his policy, and twice has he been
reinstated at the command Of the people.
He foresaw exactly the situation in which
Greece finds herself at this time and wished to
forestall It by proclaiming Greece a friend Of
the Allies. but the king remained. ostensibly,
neutral.
So neutral that he broke his treaty with Ser
bia on a mere technically and left that un-
happy country TO be devastated by the Teutonic
army.
BY the treaty 10000 Greek troops were to be
sent to her relief in case OF attack. providing
she kept an equal number of armed men in
Greek Macedonia.
In order to protect her northern boundary,
Serbia was obliged to withdraw her Macedonian
army and thus the Greeks were given a loop
hole OF escape.
So neutral Is Greece today, that she is al
lowing bulgarian army TO encroach upon Greek
soil.
There is possibility that King Constantine is
sincere In his desire for peace, but the military
party by which he is controlled, is playing into
the hands OF the Teutons and thereby their an
cient enemy. the Turk. for motives which vene-
zelos understands and has tried, in vain. TO
combat. A' W
just what diplomatic reasons underlie this
peculiar position, we will probably soon learn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Dying Unafraid.

We of America, so far removed from
the lannon's roar. thrill when we read
daily OF the feats of valor performed up.
on Europe's bloody fields, and in the air
above and the waters about them.
We marvel at the stoicism of the men
OF arms, at their fortitude under awful
suffering, at the calm and heroic man.
ner in which they meet death. But they
are soldiers and violent death is their
allotted portion.
Read about an American hero.
w. c. Colburn, a miner of %, in the
Bullion Beck mine at Eureka. Utah. was
caught in a cave-in.
For forty-five minutes, as the slowly
sliding earth entombed him, knowing
that rescue was impossible, he conversed
|quietly and Internationally with the
friends attempting to rescue him, made
verbal disposition of his property and
arrangements for the future care and
comfort of his wife and five young chill
dren.
Then he met death calmly, unafraid.
That's nerve of the highest type, isn't
lit?
To read of which not alone thrills but
|ennobles.